Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

° ’ ‘ | we as ; SPORTS TETRA NG RC UES INI WE Pate sci PEOPLE ADVERTISEMENTS VEIN LES U OF —) WS LL ce i rere WZ Oo eo co sre BAKE An ‘tess: 1987 the courtyard went from a peaceful hax en ing toa danger zon CHANGE! Dur av antes oy Toni 2703 es As students studied, worked, played, and lived, life continued in it’s truest form. Say the secret word... Cafeteria worker Kronberg shows her other side. a ‘ 2 ose Hp aS} s) F792! Bere) Y. es 8c ah Ey Door A289 Ay ze) One a9 oe an O a= re (9) st = © Os iEzo Za © 5 2o a0. 3 2 Y 56 ' Banded Together. Mr. Dexters 1st peri- “ ed economics class display tye dies. rane In Defense of Democracy. George THUMP!!! The MBK drummers keep the beat while practicing before a game. - Washington, or Rob Rogers, reigns! SECRETE RTE x He ene BR es eentnues helo of their fellow class- mates in the Peer Facili- tators program to help talk through the true world and their lives, gaining practical work experience in the job market. On the other side of the coin, across from Academics was student life. The True to Life per- sonalities of students came out in Dare to be Different, while other stu- dents expressed them- selves by their modes of transportation. Photog- raphers entered some student’s private lives and captured their true ways Of living in the bed- room story. When it came to showing their true selves, there were no complaints from the many students who ex- pressed their views. Participation played a major role in the club scene. Three new clubs formed, including MC2, the Nature Backpacking club, and the Butterballl Club, which tackled the very large and true fo life delimma of weight loss. These and many more participated in several schoolwide activities such as the Homecoming Spirit Boards contest, in which FHA was the win- ner, and the SCA spon- sored a Spring Carnival, wihch saw clubs create a variety of activities on the football field for fun- draising purposes. Keyettes with it’s em- phasis on service to the community walked away with Club-of-the- Year. As always, success and a winning season were sought by all sports teams. In the Fall, the Varsity Football squad gave the student body a huge moral builder with a defeat over Lloyd C. Bird. This victory sent out a bigger than life message that Monarch pride was there to stay. Boys’ Varsi- ty Basketball completed the year standing 4th in the district, while Girls’ In- door Track won their dis- trict meet. Spring saw a trio to the regionals and true success for the Girls’ Varsity Softball team, while the biggest victory for the newly formed Girls’ Soccer Team was it’s enthusiasm and ex- traordinary amount of participants. The many successes and high points led to a true to life sense of pride in the sports department. Rhinestone Cowboy. Chris Chenoweth in total control of his donkey looks to score at the donkey basketball game. On the way back from | Woodstock. Ms. Dex re- © late. “= Roll On. Here | = comes the ‘ bride. Seniors got ready to face the true to life world that lay ahead, yet still had to work out a few problems, such as pro- crastination, and even had time to leave ad- vice to underclassmen in the Dear Senior feature. They also took a good look at life beyond graduation and life long friends. As far as pride was concerned, it devel- oped quickly in incoming Freshmen who were re- sponsive to the transition from middle to high school. They also talked about their small incon- veniences known as pet peeves that can always be a true problem in life. : Friends ’til the end. Mrs. Grizzard and es Mrs. Taylor reminiscence. © Ironing out the kinks. Guidance counselor Sandy : Moore advises Emily Pearce. Say What?! Paul White relaxes and cools off at the senior picnic. Watch Out! Flying Monarchs. fess suppose that academics is we? We never actually make a ® connection between our lives and academics. But there is a connec- tion. Our academic standing shows a part of ourselves — which § most of us would rather leave un- known. But it is undoubtedly a part of us. Big deal. In the following pages, there is a side of academics we don’t hear too much about — or hear enough about. There’s photogra- phy, where the students of that class have certainly attempted to the real part of school. But i most of us hate it, don't @ m express their own identities through self-portraits. And Peer § Facilitators, composed of students | mm who have helped other students | f discover their own selves by listen- } ee ing to their problems and acting as a sort of “sounding board” from which ideas could be bounced off | of. Our school also had a great me number of academic achieve- ments including the highest num- § ber of award winners in the county fi in the Young Author's Contest. ji fm Winner's included Mike Steger, @ Dale Tucker, Sandy Adkins, Shone § Dickerson, and Lori Lohr. Also the Hard work, cre-} ativity, and deter- mination were what it took to} achieve aca- demic success. Write Now Contest with winners Monica Hudgins, Jen Lofquist, and Dawn Rebuen. And we can’t forget the Work Program and the students at the Tech Student Center, who are true in pursuing their job skills and technical skill application. So even if you hate academics — and even | pretty much do — Ri look through the next few pages. @ Our school has had many achievements and accomplish- ments in academics and there are a lot of people finding their own § true identity and helping others to do the same through academics. Animals of my country. gives a talk about his homeland of Kampuchea, Cambodia, : Feels sturdy to me! Shone Dickerson tries out his cardboard stool in Mechanical Drawing class. Wonders of science. Dylan Hale and Shandra Kramer examine unique items at the Science Museum while on a photography field trip. The Secret of Our Success — Willingness and De termination 8. Classroom Activities You’re kiddin’! Mrs. Margo Sen- kalski, Chris Ouellette and Chris Walls share a giggle while pre- paring for a science lab. Helpful Hints. Jennifer Manning receives typing tidbits from Busi- ness Department Head, Mrs. Evelyn Avery. rom the start of the year teachers were bent On suc- cess, not only for their students but also for the faculty as well too, Mr. How- ard Jones and Ms. Joy Brown were no longer the rookies. They were both entering their second year as admin- istrators, so things were more relaxed in the office. They had loosened up and were ready to tackle another school year. The English Department beamed like proud parents Kids! Getting to know the younger generation, Stacey Wood sits and chats with a four year older in Child Care. over their brood of award winning writers. Kevin Stew- - art, Shone Dickerson, Dale Tucker, and Sandy Adkins all placed in the county young: authors contest while Mike Steger placed first in the state of his short story enti- tled “The Beach”. Rhett O'Donnell wrote @ book about safety that was cho- sen for publication. Richard Yu received an honorable mention for his poetry in the Virginia Tech Competition. In the Va. League’s creative writing High School pictures. contest, a magazine written by students and submitted by Ms. Mary Jo Lux received an excellent rating while Steve Wasielewski received ‘a superior for his ‘individual contribution. In the county’s — Write Now contest, two un- and Dawn Rueland received honorable mention for prose poetry, Most of these ‘Gwar: were won by students who were in a new English class, | do? After the mock wedding, Cindy Taylor, Lisa Turner, David Keyser and Michelle Branch have time to pose for Creative Writing, taught by Ms, Lux. This class stressed © creativity in writing and in- cluded a mime as a guest speaker. Science also had its share of honors. In the state com- petition at Old Dominion Uni- versity for Virginia Junior Academy of Science, stu- dents received one first, one second, and two honorable mentions. Guest speakers that came to the Science Department included Dr. Charles O’Neal from MCV who visited the advanced Classroom Activities 9 Precise Calculations. In science, John Parish and Ben Deeter stretch to measure and check notes on their work. Big Brother’s watching you! Debbie Cheek and Vanessa Von Schrader are dwarfed by a sone work of art in Washington, D.C. 40. Classroom Activities biology class with the topic of DNA and George Hastings who talked to various east- ern science classes on the Solar System. Department Chairperson, Ms. Joyce Gas- ton said, “Success is based upon willingness and deter- mination; | am proud to say we have had a successful year.” In the Social Studies de- partment, the goal for in- creased cooperation was achieved. Field trips in the social science scope includ- ed Ms. Winston's trip to Washington D.C. and Mr. Dexter's trip to the Museum To view art works of the past. Teaching techniques for this department were basically the same, mostly lecture as noted by Mr. Brian Kane, De- partment head. It was also a successful year for the Business Depart- ment. Julie Deeter won first place in the executive wom- an intermation competition and Donna Mason won third place for clerk-typist in the FBLA competition. A goal met by the business depart- ment was increased enroll- ment. The Home Ec. department had several guest speakers Making the grade. Proud of her achievement, Karen Nelson ac- cepts her award for honor roll from Mr. Jones. Et tu Brute. Kevin Stuart, Ron orton. and Richard Yu dress as historical characters in Frern from Dr. Charlene Johnson on teen suicide to Bubba Burgess of the Chesterfield department fo talk on drug abuse. They also had 13, four year olds from Small World Day Care Center visit the family living class. - The Math Department sent two teams of Math- ematicians to the VCU Math contest and placed 4th and ‘1th. They also developed a new club, Me 2, to conduct inner school math contests Most wins were claimed by Kevin Stewart, In the Fine Arts Depart ment, several winners in the Women’s Club State com petition. Winners in ( Sindy Chavez, Anil Roy, Mike — Steger and Regina Spain for art. The Art Department and the creative writing clas published the annual Literan Magazine entitled, “The Identity Factor S highly acclaimed. Achieving success was” what academics was all about. From the individual — achievements of making good grades to the group pride of winning trophies i the community, academi pursuits added up to an A+ year. UY ic enigma. Tammy Wilson her artistic talent on the R2D2 wants a cracker! Shon Daughtery shows off his robot to his Geography class. Hola! Jay Ammons waits on Jimi Carr during a Spanish Culture Day. ‘4 Earning money while getting an education — some students’ ticket to ride. t 14:30 a.m., the IN end of 4th period, if some students ex- changed work places. Some left their desks in the classroom for a desk in an office, a counter at 7- eleven, and a truck load of building materials. Skills they learned in the morning at school were put to the fest in the afternoon at their job sites. Mr. Howard Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Johnson ran the IWE (Industrial Work Exper- ience) program. Mr. Lewis had 41 IWE students with wages ranging from $3.35 to $5.00. They worked an aver- age of 25 hours per week with a combined total of N A igKOWlES fin) lll, Wlnis amounted to a combined total income of $42,670.83. Mrs. Johnson had 35 students with wages ranging from $3.35 to $6.25 per hour. Her students worked an aver- age of 10-35 hours per week with a combined total in- come was 6,748.05. Awards went to: Shea Layne for IWE vocational student of the year, Teresa Clark for IWE Superior Job Performance Award, and Darrin Willis received the special Vocational Com- mendation Award. Ms. Gayle Babcock head- ed the ICT (Industrial Coop- erative Training) program and had 41 students, 12 of whom were taught by Mr. Phil Redman who was a part time ICT coordinator. ICT 42 Work Program Flower child. Michelle Shaver de- _ signs a bouquet at Swinefords Florist in Broad Rock Road. No... we don’t deliver. Tina Robin- Surprise, Surprise, Surprise. Randy Light’er up. |.C.T student Jeff Dunn- son with a telephone customer at Fergurson beams when awarded a vant works for Venture Electric, as the 7-14 in Jeff-Davis HWY. first place in job skills competition at he wires a new home. Cloverleaf Mall. He saw it coming. Tom Carraway cuts and shapes cigarette frames for Phillip Morris. Work Program AHHHHH ... So fresh? Brian Brom- seth cuddles his ICT superior Job Per- formance Trophy. bulating succg ce Oney, and Braig € Gunner. Working Almond’s Com- munication, Chris Ouellette assists the technician with soldering re- pairs. st Place! Shea Layne works with determination assembling awards at Belchet’s Trophies. yl Horpteersoe. “I promise ... Marketing student, Teresa Garrett makes her accep- tance speech as one of Deca’s offi- cers. Shoulder To the Grind (cont'd) program students made anywhere from $3.35 to $6.00 per hour and aver- aged 15-40 hours per week. ICT students worked a total of 28,187 hours and the total income of the program was Boogie Down! working as aD. J. production. ‘The J beads went 1: Kent Butler for Student of the ear, and to Brian Brornseth or Superior Job Perfor- — mance. Mr. Redman award- ed his Superior Job Perfor- € award to David a “Mr. Harold Saunders and Ms. Donna Reamy had op- keting program. Their stu- dents eos $5.00 an week They worked e total of 33, 000 La ee earned ombined t: tal salaries. The marketing awards went to: Todd Tagnesi and _ Meredith Holland for Out- Michelle Kimenhour (e- : ceived the Outstanding he Plant Man. John Dae _ : plants while workin: iperke ‘Peggy Borron got Most Cre- ative Marketing Student ‘Theresa Garrett both re- ceived Outstanding Ad- vanced Marketing Student awards, and Claudia Clan- ton was proclaimed student of the year. Many students felt that going to both work and school was a major benefit and would not recommend turning down such an oppor- tunity by dropping out. Motorheads. Learning the basics of engine trouble occupy the time of Shannon Seay, and Roy Joyner. 46 Tech Center Students that wanted a more concentrat- ed education, but not four more years of if, chose Tech as a foundation for their future careers. ooks like the car- burator to me.” “How did you know that?’ | went to the Chesterfield Technical Center where | took Auto Mechanics.” Chesterfield Technical stu- dents lead a busy life. They jump on a bus at 7:30 a.m. for a short trip down Route 10 to the Chesterfield Tech- nicial Center; then come back again by 10.30. This might seem a bit to hectic to some, but, how about munching down your lunch in twenty minutes in order to catch a 10:35 bus? Most stu- dents would say, no way... But not Tech students, for them, their fast-paced life is necessary and often proves fun. IN an anonymous ques- tionaire, Tech studetns ex- pressed their opinions. “Thoughts for the future help get me through the day.” said one morning Tech stu- dent, “| want to get a job after high school and Tech can help me do it!” Tracy Lyles had no problem in voic- ing her opinion. “Tech is a great place for a job in the future.” Not only was Tech an op- portunity to learn a trade, but it was a place to learn a career. Students took one or more courses from training Say cheese! Photogra- phy tech student, Cathy ‘trait camera to get aper- fect picture. aes chanics, Carper Processing, Phot¢ dent Robert Hi a, teachers have reall qualifications and like real professionals. Although not ail stt dent said. Forehand lines up her por- RRR Se SAMs Oh! Christmas tree. IA¥klorticulture, Laura Hafdelin, Clifton Collias and Jeff..Ploch nurse a Norfolk Piné=4o Hair Graphics! Cosmetology students Michelle Stephanie Lovern, Paula Tomey, Michelle Gray- son and style and perm their manequins. Graphic Perfection. Draftsmen, Mike Pitts searches for the straight line. Shower songs. Lead by Leigh Hester, the female cast of South Pacific sing “I’m gonna wash that man out of my hair.” As anger flares. Dylan Hale lets Kevin Stewart know that his anger is ig- nited in a scene from Ar- senic. Stew Pot. Don Blanton looks with distain at a.cast member. 48 Drama © .K. makeup looks fine. My cos- tume’s complete. Well at least | hope so. Five minutes until that curtain opens, and | walk on that stage in front of all those people. Why did |! ever get myself involved with this. | wonder if | can cut it, One minute until curtain. Mrs. B. looks more nervous than | do. Ten seconds ... nine. No, I’m not going out on that stage. They can’t make me do this. Three... two. I’ve worked too hard to give up now. |! can do it, at least | hope so. Well, here goes nothing. This feeling of insecurity is a common fear of actors. Des- peration and fear seize the mind, and nausea consumes the gut. A select group of students suffered such a di- lemma. They were the ac- tors and actresses of ‘Arse- nic and Old Lace’’ and “South Pacific”. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was this year’s Fall drama production. Arsenic was a comedy about two eccen- tric old sisters living in Brook- lyn. They would kill elderly men by poisoning their el- derberry wine. Armed with veterans and newcomers, the talented, hard-working cast took to the stage. Not only did the cast perforn| N humor one ey outstanding, Hansen. As the jifae opened a oreciation. “Ve curtain call. | exclaimed Seige Ad Students work to create two memorable productions. The look of innocence? Becky Hansen and Sandy Ad- kins portray two lively old ladies in Arsenic and Old Lace. The creation. Jeff Wilson watches as Mrs. Priscilla Bareford and Mike Acosta turn Paul Poulsen into a thirty year old sailor. Younger than spring time ... Sings Chris Craig to Katy Newman as they act out a famous love scene. 19 Lights! Mr. Dane Bragg works Take a rest. Sitting in a the new lighting system dur- chair, Algie Gentry looks ing the production of South distressed. Pacific. For whatever ails you ... The doctor has arrived as Neil Desai settles in. STS “Can you read me?” Mike Steger, Ron Horton, Taylor Stockwell, and Trae Nause await the news on the spy The little genius. Dr. Einstein, Played by Wei mission. prowess. ‘. %, 20 Drama As we spring season came around the school prepared itself fior the musical South iff; comprising a cast of difficult part of this ould be to train peo- ix, of the three male Eiteles and two other strong fase roles none had been in s) agusical before. Through it felssaie Cast rose to the occa- jay and put in a perfor- face that would not be Yeme Enchanted Evening. Nellie and Emile, played Leigh Hester and Jeff Wilson serenade each oth- forgotten. The singing and acting of Jeff Wilson, Leigh Hester, Chris Craig, Katie Newman would not be topped. Yet that he did with his tatooed stomach. “It was embarrass- ing every time | stepped on that stage, but teaching myself to roll my stomach the characters of Bloody and shake my hips was a Mary and Luther Bills, (Sara Murray and Paul Poulsen), along with frequent contri- butions from Ron Horton, all three stole the show. Their stage antics had the audi- ence in stitches. “It was a lit- tle embarrassing to make all the drastic changes in my acting and appearance. After a while it was almost too easy to be Bloody ef wt Mary,’’ commented Sara Murray. fear in itself,” explained Paul Poulsen. As each play went on, each cast became a family. A family searching for the common goal of perfection. At the head of that family was Mrs. Bareford, the en- thusiastic and talented dra- ma teacher. She created masterpieces each and ev- time. Listen to that applause! Funny, my butterflies are But the most memorable gone now. The hard work event was the dance by Lu- ther Billis in a Mop wig, grass skirt and coconut bra. To top that was the belly dance with the theatre? call. a Encore. The cast of Ar- senic and Old Lace takes their final bow during their curtain “You buy!’’ Screams Bloody Mary (Sara Murray) to her custom- er, Daniel Ellis. and long hours were worth if. How could! ever had doubt- ed that | would fall in love temallecmdemiearned to listen. @ eee S anes you ever ‘needed someone ae talk to but ae se Sto t was no one to listen? Well, a new pro- gram called “Peer Facilita- tors’’ was the answer. This group consisted of nine ju- niors and seniors and were led by Deb Peterson, guid- ance counselors. The main purpose of a peer facilitator was not to solve people’s problems but just to be there to help. Re- nee Bliss said, ‘The peer group has enabled me to help them work out their problems. We can’t give them solutions but we can be there to help. That's very important and I'm glad I've learned that.’’ Cathy Mapp told us that good listening skills have helped her per- sonally in relationships with friends and family, “! can now relate much better to my parents feelings and help avoid confrontations,’ she explained. Peer facilitators taught her to listen for what people are thinking, and she felt this will help her in her fu- ture career as a defense lawyer. Marc Yates thought his re- sults not only made him a better listener but also a better talker. He will be at- tending VCU for classes in sociology, a change in his fu- ture plans made just this year. Also due to this group he hoped to relate better to others in the business field. He explained the personal benefit of being in the group by saying, “| N@Wemefeliat=xe! that different k (gfekife)mlel=ter ple can peac Savi Wallantsies act.” Venus Chilfelesiiterelars veyed that heymiare nw anais have broadeneéfelilat= aerelaar munication withikeyietsia esters ple. Venus felt tateimetstere mia this group has gUifelexellat= mirer wards her inteneGteMastejfelaia psychology. ShexelXekireir=ier “It’s done WON Ei siicelamaah, self-confidence Peer facilitateolgitererivies included not OnWaateteliate Rats dividuals with Delelatellie}ge) er lems, they also WWeteimiremaaies dle schools throWfelsreltimmiat=) county Curingiigavsmtsxela hy spring to help cielmiakelgeleais with their schecU]llateielare ire) answer question sxelefelimalle)a) school life. TheVglgtele ite) er=ia) discussions and feliWfeiemlate ls vidual talks abcWUjmilstswelgeler lems and sit Ufehsfolaalel— “responsive ear, set at their iit-mia-y- Facilitators. laceyalm xen: Renee Bliss, Puaksnammey Donnell, Holli VeManrelenhn, Cathy Mapp. |-Yolol Key): LaUrG Hafdelin, Roldarelareloloh, Venus Chil- elcome Mullins, Marc Weohictwmcb Peterson, Sponsor. ‘ | remember. Mike Mul- lins relays his Freshman fears to upcoming 9th graders at Falling Creek Middle School. youngsters may run into over the next few years. This group of energetic and optimistic were trained to understand human be- havior relationships, to listen attentively, to respond ef- fectively, and to teach-the decisions making process alll to benefit others. Ms. Peter- son related how well the group worked together, 'l most enjoy watching them practice listening and re- sponding to each other. They’re very sensitive and they're learning how to show their concern for each oth- er,” In the rat race of today, with so many pressures placed upon youth, it’s a re- lief to know that there is a fon iCk ita MVlelKen colrschelscusses some fine “‘Listening is important.” Ms. Peterson expiains while Venus points of human nature with Deb Pewee Childress and Lori Randolph follow her advice. height, to listen to everyday concerns. It’s not that bad. Laura Hafdelin ex- plains what high school life is like. 24 Photography otography really tu Rich Nashette hotography gives me hance to experiment wi eas. — Bridget Robertson This whole class has opened new doors. — Amy Ruckart Creativity, freedom of expression, and technical experience coalesce in pho- tography class to provide students with an outlet to communicate. The people, the attitude is always positive. — Jim Weeks | enjoy the break from academic pres- sure. — Sheri Deets hile most stu- dents were studying art in books, some students created art. Instead of painting, scupliting and sketching, they were shooting, developing, and printing in a photography class. Instructor, Mrs. Rita Root not only taught the functions of a 35mm camera and darkroom procedures but also conveyed how the camera can be an exten- sion of oneself. Her goal was for students to become “the creators, Composers, and communicators of the im- ages they wish to portray These factors magggiielame) winning Combigehilelakelastelaie} stude end state contests. who won county Richie Nashette, Mike Steger, and Amy Ruckart brought honors home with their photos. The latter’s work was chosen to be exhibited in the Sovran Bank permanent collection. As a practicing artist, Mrs. Root had time for only three classes. Despite the brief time that she spent with her students they felt that they learned more creativity from a real artist. “Mrs. Root allows us to do the work as we see fit.’’ said Sharon Daniels. ‘‘She sti gives us her opinion cgre—yie take it from thageeiNcyellate) MiikeatsieexOlained what she SeyOYed most about the class. “| enjoy the artistic freedom of the class, we are allowed to express ourselves a great deal.” Despite all the enthusiasm photography evoked it was also very expensive. Many students saw the need for more equipment and time for the class. ‘We need more time because you can get pretty involved once you are in the darkroom,” said junior Mike StegegebiS to increased enpseliiasteisimelare, Siviesiagpwecs, Coupled with uigk s1UCents’ hard work, the monetary needs were met. Mrs. Root’s future goal for the class was not to expand but to keep photography, as itis, highly specialized. She maintained that 35mm cam- eras are the foundation for “videography’’, which is fast becoming the dominate art form of the eighties. In her... own words, ‘ .. .1do hggssis ly believe that qlarefetatelel=ies ineMeminsseced for an outlet egeo nMmunicate, whether it is photography, writing, Mu- sic, drama, sports, etc. Therefore, photography class becomes that neces- sary outlet for some students to express all the existing en- ergy in a positive manner.” RAINS i ese � graphy class al- to create. — 25 hhh ... your life as a stu- dent. What could be said about the life you led for I the majority of your youth? The life you led as a student . . . God only knows it’s gotta be too much. Your student life was not real. In a fact, if you want to be honest, ; your life during your years of schooling was, in all actuality, a to- | tally different, totally unreal world. i m fading. Those Beastie Boy guys were true to your youth (or Huey fi Lewis, or Megadeth — depending on what youlistened too). Platoon fi was the most realistic vision of war im The things you learned in school were not real to you. Money was ff not real to you. You knew about as much about world affairs as your pet goldfish. The president was about as real as occasional television footage and political cartoons. And time? Time was | probably the one thing that was the most unreal, the most un- known in the days of your youth. | SO what was true and real in your youth — in your days as a im student? The truest thing had to § be the indisputable daily event of dragging yourself out of bed — much, much too early — and, | clinging barely to consciousness, other things were at least almost you had. Love was true, for the mm Most part, but going out of fash- ion. 7-11 chili-cand-cheese hot- ; j dogs were real. The beach was mg the idyllic haven for your youth's a ‘reality’’ where your parents | So what was real and true fo you as Qa student, any- way? Mee 26 Student Life Divider Ce ee Up. that you were screwing your life But all that’s pretty general. How did youmake yourself — your ) OWN existence — real and true to ¥ fe your youth? Did you have a ten- @ finding your way to that enigmatic i @ institution — school. But a lot of B inch mohawk? Did you try to fol- low in the footsteps of the idols and fashions of a nostalgic past? as real. T.V. was real but quickly fi me self in your picture-perfect ‘67 Did you make an identity for your- Mustang? Or your skateboarding skill? Was there a reality or true- ness for you in your own room in your home (which you frequented | as little as possible)? Who knows? Maybe all that stuff from your youth and your days as a student is as real as it ever gets. Or maybe nothing's real. Musical Batiles . and the bands played on. Tintern Abbey. Chris Sabo on bass and Brent Evans on vo- cals make a pretty snappy tune. THE HEAT .. . The temperature inside the auditorium could have killed a rhino, but that didn’t stop any- body from coming out to see one of the most await- ed events of the year. If looked like it was going to be another one of those wild and crazy Thursday nights. THAT BACKSTAGE FEELING |... Tuning up his voice, Brenton Evans, of Tintern Abbey, could sum it up only by saying, “It's like along, dark road that’s just lead- ing nowhere.’ Whatever that might mean, 7:30 P.M. .., Those curtains swung wide in front of three hun- dred fifty people, waiting to hear what the night's performances would deal them. Or vice versa. THE BANDS .... The night began with Premiere, per- forming some mellow jazzy tunes to a responsive audience. The audience, it must be said, was only 28 Battle of the Bands Rockin’. Malici during the Bat Ous Intent show o tle of the Bands. SSNs, aaa A” ] e tant ff their Musical talents Play it. Crawford Turner really gets down while playing with Section Eight. warming up. Section Eight followed, playing to, again, a somewhat sedate audience. Gray Gurkin played a couple of tunes. Tintern Abbey then took the stage. The crowd en- joyed a fresh sound of progres- sive music. Malicious Intent strummed onto the scene and rocked the on-lookers all The way to the stage. THE DECISION ... . While Flat Stan- ley entertained the rowdy bunch, the judges chose MALICIOUS IN- TENT as the winners. . Battle of the Bands or In Charge. Tony Jean Pierre collects ballets from the judges during the Miss Mea- dowbrook Pagent. Emotional Excitement! Junior Pam Ferguson displays happy tears after just being crowned Miss Meadow- brook, 30 What A Night Thirteen bright stars illuminated the night with their talents, beauty, and poise. Each girl felt like she was truly “The One.” he Big Night finally came after all their hard work! On Saturday, March 14 at 8:00 p.m. the Miss Meadowbrook pageant was underway and on the road to success. The SCA used a different organizational method this year. Committees were assigned and chairmen were responsible for overseeing the execution of the tasks. ‘Everything went really well,” commented Matt Fair- hom, SCA President. Contestants: Pam Ferguson, Holli Wey- mouth, Becky Hansen, Michelle Anthony, Christa Peters, Sabrina Ford, Tina Collins, Jen- nifer Nunally, Stephanie Cole, Mary Clanton, Carrie Anthony, Tracie Collins, and Jennifer Irving had been preparing for weeks. Each girl wore her chosen gown as she walked down the aisle, while thirteen handsome es- corts modeled tuxedos from Groom’s Cor- ner. The girls were introduced and then told a little about themselves and their future plans. As the girls went backstage to get ready to perform their talents, the escorts modeled their tuxedoes, Next Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Joy Mariner and Matt Fairholm introduced the judges. Then came the talent presentations. Dancing, monologues, and singing were the most performed talents. After the talents Amy Glenn, Miss Meadowbrook 1986, told about her reign as Miss MBK. As the judges were making their decision for the finalists, Joy Mariner sang as Matt Fairholm played the trumpet and Mrs. Mariner accompanied Cha-Cha-Cha! Senior Christa Peters shows her dancing ability as her talent. them on the piano. Ferguson. When asked how she felt about The six finalists; Tina Collins, Becky Hansen, her new title she exiclaimed, “! was excited Stephanie Cole, Christa Peters, Tracie Col- and honored to be chosen and proud to lins, and Pam Ferguson were then an-_ represent my school and my friends.” nounced. Each girl was asked two questions. As the evening came to a close, every girl One asked about their activities in and out left knowing she “Was the One.” of school during their years at MBK. The sec- ond was drawn from a hat and concerned more specific issues. As the excitement grew, Chris Graig sang ‘Three Times A Lady” to all of the girls. After each con- testant and her escort took one last walk down the aisle, they joined Amy Glenn, Miss MBK 1986 and her es- cort Mr. Howard Collins, the crown bearer. Miss Congenial- ity was named Becky Hansen. The first runner-up Tina Collins, and fi- nally Miss Mea- dowbrook 1987 was named Pam Country Girl. Singing and dancing Freshman Carrie Anthony entertained the judges. Jazzin’ It Up. Senior Holli Wey- mouth chose a Jazz dance as her performance. Ast row Tina Collins, Jennifer Nunally, Stephanie Cole, Mary Clanton, Carrie Antho- ny, Tracie Collins, Jennifer Ir- Ving. 2nd row Pam Ferguson, Holli Weymouth, Becky Hansen, Michelle Anthony, Christa Pe- ters, and Sabrina Ford. 34 Sidestepping. Roy Joyner dances away from the Monacan linebackers at the Homecoming game. Simply Heaven! The princesses and queen Joy Mariner wave a happy salute to the audience during half- time at the homecom- ing game. lt’s time for that wonderful night when we celebrate that so many How do look? Mascot Eddie Taylor GlumMni have come back, hoping to questions the spirit lady herself, Mrs. Rusher, on hi lon sut at the pep S@@ that a deserved victory ... Yes, 4 it is Homecoming. Hey, Hey, Hey! Senior Claudia Clan- ton tugs at the other team during the Homecoming pep rally activi- ties. 32 Homecoming Coming Home GG © +t was five minutes be- fore the pre-game Homecoming show. Where are all those cars that Korvette Customs was sup- posed to send. What hap- pened to that flatbed trailor for the SCA float? Wasn‘t there a committee that was supposed to take care of that?” Homecoming did have its problems and we did lose the game, once again, but we did manage to have a great time. Those of us who were there anyway. ‘There was a general lack of spirit on the part of the students which we almost had to work against,’’ said Dennis Updegrove, “but my commit- Careful round the curves. Chery! Win- ters and Jenny Welsh work hard on the science club spirit board after school. tee actually didn’t have too many problems.” This was the first year in which the SCA used several commit- tees to take on the many re- sponsibilities of the spirit week and pep rally. According to Matt Fairholm, the SCA presi- dent, the committee system did not work as well as planned, due to the fact that most of the responsibilities fell on the committee chairmen and did not spread out evenly among the people in the com- mittees ... “The ones who worked, very well,”’ said Matt. The cheerleaders were to- tally in charge of our Home- coming dance. There were six Get alittle closer. . . Paul Poulsen snug- gles with his date at the Homecoming dance. groups of two cheerleaders each with specific jobs to be carried out, such as decorating the gym. They found our band, After Six, and served us Our re- freshments. Said Amy Glenn, Captain of the Cheerleaders, “We were very pleased with the outcome although | would like to have seen more students excited about coming. | feel as if the “semi-formal’’ dress code may have shyed some students away from the dance.” Oh yeah, there was that semi-formal dress code, which for most of us was nothing more than a dress code, but for the fraternity of G.E.U. if was yet VICTORY! The Mon- arch varsity cheer- leaders clap to show their spirit at the pep rally. Plucking the notes. Drum major Rob Blan- ton leads the march- ing band during the half time show. Homecoming 33 34 Oh MY Gosh. After receiving her crown, an estatic Joy Mariner is escorted off the field by Principal Howard Jones. Oh What a Feeling! J.V. Cheerleaders show off their ‘Uni- formity” in a cheer during the home- coming pep rally. Raise your hands if your sure. After Tara Havens (referee) spins the wheel Nikki Dicks (Monacan Chief) loses to Dena McWilliams (Meadowbrook) in anintriging game at ‘Wheel of Victo- ry,’ on the Senior winning float. What’ll it be? Waitress Sheila Hale asks Dana Wilmoth, Jeanie Shin, Trae Nause, and Tammy Williams while rid- ing the Sophomore float. another wall of order and au- thority to be challenged. Another first this year was the Spirit Tunnel which was constructed from the Club’s spirit boards. And speaking of spirit boards, FHA captured first place in the Spirit board contest during the pep rally. Dennis Updegrove and Mr. Hesbach were the instrumen- tal coordinators in having the tunnel constructed so that the hard work of the clubs could finally be recognized. At the game, our attention was focused on the halftime pageantry of blossoming (Con'T) Rembrant? . . . No, Picasso? NO! Sailor Bob? “No!’ FHA HERO members ex- hibit their championship board, “Smoke Out the Chiefs.” beauty — yes, it was our homecoming princesses. We thought they were all great, but, as a manner of tradition, only one could win. She was Joy Mariner, and she accept- ed the crown from April Green beaming the radiance we know her for. We can’t forget Tracie Collins who was named maid of honor. Con- gratulations also to Missy, Jen- nifer, Cheryl, Debbie, Audrey, Gretchen, Tina and Kim. And as for our dates — that would take a whole ‘nother story. HOMECOMING i Watching the Clouds go by. Cheryl Temple and Lauri Lohr seem overjoyed watch- ing the exciting pep-rally festivities. Dressing Up. Sam May and Jared Fu- get and a mysteri- ous gorilla prove once again that Es- quire has nothing on these three. Way 4DE —Imluk 4—F= aid Out. Sceptre members, Monica Hudgins, and Randy Cary, open their Myearbook spirit board at the Home- coming pep rally. r ve 35 -- Hey Babe, take a walk on the wild side, do dodo dodo — Lou Reed ww a s| walked down the hall to my A third period class, | turned the corner into the senior hall when all of a sudden ... BLAM!!! | opened my eyes to find myself laid out on the floor. | looked up and there was a woman, not a normal woman, but a woman with half of her head shaven! Dee va t Meadowbrook High School, f our students dared to be dif- ferent. These students chose to express their uniqueness by their choice in clothing, their political views, their personalities, and their hairstyles. In a survey sent out fo all grade levels, one student stated, | dress to please myself, not others.”’ Monica Hudgins (left), Parrish Floyd (top), and Laura Walker (right) seemed to have this attitude. All three were repeatedly nominated in the school survey. Parrish gave this reason, “I’m not afraid of being my- self.’’ an nother way in which our stu- A dents expressed their unique- ness was their interest in poli- tics. Three people were nominated for their views and incredible inter- ests in politics. The three were Sandy Adkins (left), Matt Fairholm (middle), and Jimmy Carr (right). Sandy stands on the left to represent the left wing on the political scale, for Sandy was an extreme Democrat, sometimes even called a socialist. Matt represents the middle of the scale a moderate Republican. Jim- my, on the right represents the Liber- tarians. a —————_ 36 Dare To Be Different any students chose to ex- M press their uniqueness through their actions and personalities. Two people were nominated by their peers as being “special and yet different’. The two were Claudia Clanton (top) and Rama Roy (right). Claudia not only dressed differently but acted differ- ently. One student explained the reason for this. He said, ‘‘Claudia is always crazy, she is always up fo something fun and creative.’’ Rama was the quiet type who could have walked in from the ‘60’s. She con- veyed her attitude of “peace and love” to all those around her. nother outlet used for stu- A dents to express their individ- ualism was the hairstyles they chose. The students most popularly selected for this were Wendy Parnell (left) and Russ Condrey (right). Wendy showed her unusualness by weaving her black and silver hair around her head and stylishly placed abun in a silver hair ornament. Wen- dy was the only student who wore her hair in this manner. Russ de- scribed himself as being a “down to earth” type of guy but he wanted something to liven him up. y these four categories, many B ecers made a statement and stood out from the crowd, This individualism was very important to all the students in- volved even if for different reasons. Some were just bored and needed attention. Others were trying to find themselves and say something of importance to the world, Regardless of the reasons, they alll finally got the recognition they wanted, if not only the stares in the halls, they also earned their own story in the 1987 Sceptre. Dare To Be Different 37 their space, j ; students’ i room sie were more a4 than just a place to} sleep. aa , place where you’re on your “ own to cry after having a bad day, sulk after not making the soccer team, share talks with your friends, and hide all of your secret possessions? Of Course, everyone does! It is their spe- cial space that reveals their Out of the closet! Yes, Beth Livingston does have an endless supply of clothes Music Man. Inspired by amusicalatmos- phere, Gray Gurkin strums out another original song. A $2 oe test top 40 hits. listening to the la re CRE ENE pies en hidden talents, wildest dreams, and inner-personalities. Where is this personal retreat from the world? Bedrooms have always been a place where a glimpse of the person behind the room is found. The style in which someone deco- rated the room reflected how the person felt, and gave an idea of their interests. How much influence did peo- ple admit their parents had in decorating their rooms? On a survey given to the students of whom an incredible 66% said that there was no parental in- fluence on the creation of their rooms, 29% admitted their par- ents had a partial say, and only 7% of the students replied that their parents had ‘a lot of influ- ence.” SG TSAO LIES SO NRA IEA green nab. age _ plays her painting oxy Si her room. Arer ee La in her originality. Because most teenagers are permitted to decorate their rooms, they felt they had a place to escape tha t truly was affected by their personality. 76% think that their rooms dis- play their ideas, 6% believe that their rooms reflect it some- what, and only 12% thought that their rooms didn’t reflect themselves at all. Most stu- dents felt their room reflected them, if it was created by them and not their parents. 21% of the students sur- veyed loved their rooms just like they are, and wouldn’t have changed them for the world. 20% wanted a bigger room, 19% would have changed the color, while 9% would have changed the style. This place is now more than just somewhere with four walls. ; we fe oes ge} 40 Bedrooms aes dE AU fashioned elegance. Kim Gray’s Id- room has that antique, country look. RUN-DMC album displaying his music: He be straightenin’! Tim Perry aayjusts preferenc fel riving down Cogbill Rd. around 7:15 on any weekday morning, a motorist would run into a long line of students, parents, and teachers, all’; waiting to get to school. Like the rest of America’s” @ society, Meadowbrook’s society has become almost ae completely dependent on the different modes of , transport ation, mainly our cars. To get to school in the — morning to go to the movies on Fridays, to get to work � — all of these depend on how you get around. But what do the different choices most of transporation mean? Many factors must be considered to make a proper | choice. For most students economy was the first fac- tor. Some students stated that they have either pur- Me and my mg... Ron and Dan chased their car or at least maintained them. For the along Irongate Rd. to enjoy the ea average student, car maintainence was very finan- cially cumbersome; gas, oil, anti-freeze, anda plethora of other problems that slowly siphoned away money. For this reason, many students used cars that were well made and fuel economical. Other aspects of eco- i) nomical modes of transportation included skate- izes boards, bicycles, and motorcycles. For a fortunate (i few, they were able to drive the car of their choice. 6: Parents or other relatives either bought the car for C them or they bought the car on their own. Sports cars , tended to be the most popular choice, ranging from , an exotic Ferarri Testarossa to domestic Ford Mustang, Senior Mike Edwards perceived cars as “a reflection of a person's personality.’ For those who wished to be noticed through their cars, a sport car or an imported a status symbol would be the most effective. Of course WL IEE Se ag be - etait : } atchin’ air... Jeff Fortunato practices a tricky maneuver on his board at his home- made ramp. Dispute. . . Rhett O’Donnell and Nancy Ro- sas monkey around with their cars around Byrd Park. ‘cars were not the only way to be impressive. Mike Peters said that he prefered ‘his skateboard to a car because he could show off his talent as a boarder ‘unlike the driver of a car. But for the majority of the school’s populas, they utilized any form of transportation available. The underclassmen too young to drive, depended on parents or friends to get around on weekends. For school, afortunate few were chauffeured by parents, but most rode the dreaded bus. One student decided to reject all restrictions on transportation by choosing to hitch-hike to get around. _ From getting to the movies, to school to a friend’s house — all of these depended on mobility. The student’s adapted well to this demand by using cars, bikes, skateboards, and other forms of transportation. But for what ever mode used, the students chose to use th e best form suited to their individual taste. a o eH WA pg WA WY ae WO, No... WERE SUST TAIKING TRANSPORTATION ... Bud Edmondson puts his specialized Jeep ound of dirt in a patch of woods near Boone’s. n 1986 and 1987 the school saw a resurgence of trends generally associat- ed with the 1950’s and 1960's. Students acknowl- edged revival in styles of music, clothing, and hair- styles. In ‘87 students were mixing styles created in the 50’s and 60’s, some- times creating new looks altogether. Penny loafers, rolled-up jeans and plain white t-shirts, such as Mike Steger is wearing, some- times with a turtleneck, were worn by many guys, while others preferred the simplic- ity of long sleeve print shirts, and a pair of deck or high-top basket- ball shoes which became very popular. For girls, turtlenecks and loafers resumed popularity, along with the reemerging popularity of black boots, miniskirts, silver and tourquoise jewelry and long dresses, such as Jenny Rodgers is wearing. Black, first popular in the 60's with the beatniks, was extremely popular in ‘87. Everything from denim and leather jackets to min- iskirts, jeans, belts, nylons, boots, and dyed hair were popular in the basic black color. There was a revival in leather. Jackets, belts, shoes, and hand- bags made of leather could be seen everywhere. Suede jackets, and the leather bomber and fringe jackets, such as Richie Na- shette, Tonya Taylor, Mark Lof- quist, and Alyson Gibson are wearing. Fur jackets, such as those worn by Barry Hawkins, Ron Prentiss, and Roy Joyner reen- tered as the “‘in’’ status symbol. Ben Deeter’s leather loafers, Cris Sabo’s wingtips, and buck oxfords, replaced Reeboks as the “in” shoes, notable names being Bass, Timberland, and L.L. Bean. Richard Yu’s Cowboy boots also became a fashionable revival trend. 45 late.60's, ond. vy) ” in, popular Kothers such as ( ‘Code Blue. insteQarony eee t@ieans ng eee tothe ES ete, ae ft oak Robertson is wearing, WerS uci also, 46 Revival On the wilder side, the rebellious look was revived from the late 60’s. Tie-dyed t-shirts, such as those worn by Mike Peters, many of them sold by Mr. Joel Dexter's economic class, were worn with ripped jeans or a pair of knee length shorts. In the 60’s, and early seventies, the carefree free look of long hair was fashionable. Today, this carefree atitude has branched off into two extremes, long hair and very short hair. Many students discovered that the. most carefree of all hairstyles was the military style crew cut, worn by Larry Trailor, Mike Cooper, Jason Stanley, and Kevin Roney. Long hair still stayed popular with guys such as Mike Watts, Roger McClure, Ben Lent, and Robert Absher. History repeats itself, n’est pas? Revival 47 Why Guid- ances Secre- tary Mrs. Rog- ers Chose The Alterier Life Of A Fly. MEADOWBROOK Ic X-POSER April 1, 1987 27578-3 LARGEST CIRCULATION OF TRASH IN AMERICA EXCLUSIVE — Two of Meadowbrooks Gwh: goof-offs ore.ove iféd attersaying: their names. has hag = this one-“Insta 48 X-Poser THE OTHER SIDE OF MEADOWBROOK VIRGINIA AND PQ MOONLIGHTING Mr. Parkers lack of funds makes him resort to other means of aquiring income ... He displays the latest fashions of his late night profes- sion. MECKLENBURG?? ALCETARAZ? No even worse, Meadowbrook Military Base. Beth Miller was one of the unl ucky ones caught tardy behind enemy lines. As a result she was later shot and killed! WANTED! Do you know this face, if so don’t tell any- one about it. Eddie Taylor fantasizes about 'QQin one day having a high standing position. NEW RENOVATIONS — OPEN AIR RESTROOMS. Scot Anderson was forced to a clearer location due to the change of the smoking area from outside to the restrooms. Why not? The Surgeon General has warned that using indoor restrooms is harmful to your health. Scot’s solution to the change of the smoking area seems to be a fresh one. e X-Poser 49 50 Junior Senior Prom | At This Moment We're Here! Tony Glassco, Linda: Ferrell, Tonya Jacobs, and her date create a contrast of style. The Richmond Convention Center was the setting for an evening full of eating, dancing, and all round fun. usic, dinner, Street Life, Richmond Convention Centre, pictures, dress- ing up, and more music. On May ‘16th, all of these words combined to form the Junior- Senior Prom. The prom was held down- Town at the newly constructed Richmond Convention Centre. The majority of Prom-goers agreed that they liked the lo- cation; however, they felt that the dance floor was too small and the room was too hot. Before going to prom, most couples went out for an even- ing of dining at various restau- rants around Richmond. Some couples sampled gourmet din- ing at restaurants such as Hu- gos, Omars, the Hyatt, the Jef- ferson, and Peabodys, while others dined at posh spots in- cluding Travellers, Benjamins, and the Butlery. Laurie Lohr and Jimmi Ball chose to eat at home because, “It was more intimate and inexpensive,” said Laurie. Another couple had the ro- mantic notion to picnic in the park. Getting to prom after dinner was just as important as dinner itself. While most couples drove their own car or borrowed their Chivalry’s not dead. Aaron Zebley helps Shelby Ryan down from her carriage. Shit Chat. Lori Alley and Melinda Gibson share girl talk, while Jennifer Irving and Chris Anderson speak of more serious subjects. Your In Good Hands. Katy Newman and Tim Payne join hands as they pre- pare to get their prom picture taken. Royal Couple. Queen Tracie Collins and King Todd Hallinan grin at their subjects. What a Couple. Sabrina Ford and Todd May take a quick break for a photo during prom. Romance In The Air. While picnicing before the night's activities, Aanil Roy and Stacey Shelburne en- list a jogger to capture the moment Junior Senior Prom 54 Nonconformists: Setting themselves apart from the norm, Bridget Robert- son and Richie Nashette try a different approach to the traditional prom portrait. Catching a breath. Jeff Bolser and Kim Hughes rest between dances. ke Only way to go! Look! Up in the sky! It’s a bird, no it’s a pl ane, why it’s Jean- Pierre taking a cruise in the clouds to the beach after prom. At it again? Anthony Thur- ston and his date Rene Helms don’t seem to be distracted by the prom festivities. 52 Junior Senior Prom Cool Shades. Afraid of being bom- barded with fans at the prom, Kim Gray decides to hide behind her sunglasses. Trip the light fantastic. Angela Lewis watches as Mike Acosta attempts a new step on the dance floor. AT this Moment (Cont a) . parents’ car, three adventur- ous couples chose to arrive in limosines. Two couples even chose to arrive antiquely and rode to prom in a horse-drawn carriage. Shelby Ryan stated that, “The carriage was neat because everybody who saw us thought that we were get- ting married, and kids kept waving at us from the sides of the street.”’ Once at prom, couples en- joyed bopping to tunes by the band Street Life. Certain tal- ented musicians even took to AAWW Billy. Billy Shin and Shanda Boatwright make a very handsome couple as they depart for prom. the stage for a song. Couples enjoyed walking around the spacious Richmond Conven- tion Centre or simply enjoy be- ing with their friends. One prom-goer enjoyed, “seeing all of the dresses.”’ After prom activities includ- ed going to parties and cruising around Richmond, but one of the most popular post prom activities was a trip to the beach. However, ten couples participated in a scavenger hunt. Items on the list included the signature of junior class sponsor Randy Rowlett. ‘It was fun to go around and get things that seemed almost im- possible to find,’’ stated Julie Deeter. Traditional parties and early morning breakfasts were also in vogue this year. What will be remembered about the prom? For Gray Gur- kin, maybe jammin with the band, for Tony Jean-Pierre, Gretchen Givens, Aaron Zeb- ley, and Shelby Ryan, maybe flying to Virginia Beach, for most prom-goers, maybe a fabulous night on the town, Solemn Grant. Mr. Jones prepares to present the prom Queen with her bouquet. Foxy Ladies. Strutting in the lobby of the Rich- mond Convention Center See See Robinson and Anita Lewis show off their ‘def threads’”’. Junior Senior Prom 53 Good Morning! While eating during the Senior Breakfast, Dar- rell Borum takes a break to give the Yearbook a salute. Here You Go Son! Dennis Upde- grove receives the Allied Chemi- cal Science Award of five shares of stock from Mr. Bruce Lawton. Ha! Ha! On Patrol again! Mr. Jones and Mrs. Apessos ex- change laughs during the Senior Picnic. 54 Seniors’ Last Days Shine Sweet Freedom The long awaited Senior Week arrived with many privileges and freedoms for alll. fter four long, hard years of work and play, the time had finally arrived: the week known as Seniors’ Last Days. It was a fun-filled week ‘““crammed pack” full of activities and privileges for the honored seniors. This week, for the Seniors, was the final countdown for the much anticipated graduation. On Monday of Senior Week, the seniors were urged to wear their t-shirts to kick off the activities. The overall participation was “okay’’, according to the class president, Cheryl Temple. The participation increased on Tuesday, with College T-shirt Day. The seniors were encouraged to wear their t-shirt which de- picted the college they would be attending the following year. Some of the t-shirts seen were entitled: Virginia Tech, James Madison, UVA and even one US Marine Corp shirt was spotted. Wednesday was scheduled as Senior Ta- keover Day, where students were permitted to take the place formerly held by the facul- ty. For instance, Rhett O’Donnell took the title of Asst. Principal from Mrs. Joy Brown and Laura Daniel attempted to teach English 12 in place of Mrs. Frances Boswell. ‘‘This exper- ience gave me a better appreciation for the teachers’, said Laura. ae l’'ve Got It! The Senior Class played a gameof volleyball during the Senior Picnic. The events cooled down on Thursday with no activities planned except for the gather- ing of items for the Time Capsule. Some of the items included: a class t-shirt, Last Wills and Testaments, and a videotape. The cap- sule would be buried and opened at a Class Reunion in the future. The arrival of Friday, the last day of Senior Week, things heated up with enthusiasm and participation on Class Day. The festivi- ties began with the Senior Breakfast in the cafeteria. This was anew tradition begun by the class of 1987. After the breakfast, the seniors, dressed in their Sunday Best, headed for the Audito- rium. At the assembly, awards and scholar- ships were given, the class history was read, and the Senior Slide show brought back cherished memories. The seniors then headed outdoors for their much anticipated ‘Nature Experience”, also known as the Senior Picnic. Seniors could be found grilling hamburgers, steaks and eating plenty of chips. Many decided to play volleyball, while others preferred to ei- ther watch or play frisbee. Holli Weymouth stated that the volleyball game was fun be- cause she “loved watching Mr. Jones sweat in his suit.’’ Listen Here Class ... Amy Goodman and Chris Warren attempt to teach Science on Senior Takeover Day. Bathing Beauties! Tammy Mitchell and Randy Cary grab some rayé during the Senior Picnic. ” Baby Light My Fire! Mrs. Loehr, Dana Craze, and Amy Ahhh ... This Is The Life! Tom Southward relaxes in his role of Principal on Senior Takeover Day, Roach patiently watch Tammy Leake try to light the grill. Seniors’ Last Days 55 Emotional Ending. As gradu- ation comes to a close Jane Duff hugs a friend for good-bye and good luck. “Our Successes:” Salulatorian Robert Rogers points out the highlights of their high school years. Take a Stand. Senior guys say the pledge of allegiance at Move over guys. Senior girls join the seniors guys in recit- the beginning of graduation ceremony. ing the pledge of allegiance. 56 Graduation An End .. Or Beginning’? As Seniors packed their bags for graduation, if was yet another one of their voyages in life. The forecast is rain all day, sorry to all those graduating seniors.” “Darn, we'll have to have graduation inside.“ But no one lost hope. “Well the sun surprised us today.” “Great! We can have graduation outside Hurrah!” Then at 5:45 p.m., ‘Severe thunderstorm watch issued from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.” “We're doomed.” o it went... 7:00 p.m. June 13, 1987. Mother Nature seemed determined to deny an outdoor graduation. As it turned out the sun shined brightly on the emp- ty stadium field as the commencement exer- cises commenced . . . indoors in the gymnasi- um, to the disappoinetment of many of the graduate’s friends. Due tothe space limita- tions in the gym, each senior was allowed only four guests. Parents seemed to like the situa- tion because, “We could see our sons It’s Hot! While listening to the graduation speeches Aanil Roy fans himself to cool off. daughters expressions of emotion.’ There was however, one big disadvantage ... the heat! While parents fanned themselves with programs, students kept cool with their cards. Seniors filed in as “Pomp and Circum- stance’’ echoed throughout the gym. For many this was a cherished ending to a spark- ling beginning.”’ The setting in gymnasium was unable to neutralize the excitemnet and con- fused emotions of receiving diplomas and ex- isting from high school life,’’ recalled Dee Hensly. As the ceremony continued, the invocation was delivered by youth Minister Charles Reid of Branches Baptist Church. Salutatorian Rob- ert Rogers welcomed everyone and recalled the great success of this “especially close class.’’ Christa Peters gave the Valedictorian Address advising the seniors to ‘‘continue to grow and challenge themselves throughout life,’’ and she labeled graduation a “‘bitter- sweet experience of both sadness and joy.” Congratulation. Overwhelmed, Cindy Perdue receives the Mack D. Moore scholarship from Princi- pal Mr. Jones. Here | go! Rodney Houston takes | astep to get his diploma to final- ize his high school years. Thanks! Holli Weymouth and Tammy Leack stand proud after receiving the faculty scholar- ship. Set sail to the Sea of Life. Ad- dressing her classmates, Vale- dictorian Christa Peters chal- lenges them “‘to continue to challenge themselves.” Graduation 57 o start off the year, many clubs participated in orien- tation. Even with twenty- i five clubs already, three new | B clubs, Outdoors, MC2, and Monar- ge chy, who found members. The For- eign Language club even went to a food festival in Richmond before § s the year got under way. In September, SADD went to the m state fair to spread the word § about drunk driving. At Homecoming, most of the clubs participated in activities if connected to Homecoming and @ ed in the carnival. Many clubs set | or made spirit boards. The Science § club started a new tradition with | the releasing of balloons at the | pep ralley. FHA got first place while a Sceptre got honorable mention. The Keyettes filled food baskets for residents at a nursing home. To get into the Christmas spirit, the Foreign Language Club went caroling in four different lan- § guages and all the clubs got in- 7 Volved in on the Christmas Mother fund. All three Chorus groups, Or- chestra, and Bands joined forces to perform the annual Christmas | ma concert. DECA sponsored a fash- fi 1 ion show at Main Street Station. IN spring, many clubs participat- up booths like the shooting gallery by Mu Alpha Theta, and the cake walk by Tri-Hi-Y, who raised the most money there. m Club members Ijoined forces to increase involve- ment and fo pro- mote school spirit Throughout the year, SODA | members went to elementary schools to help fifth graders with their problems. VICA members had annual pizza party nights. The | SCA sponsored a food and book § drive for the students af O. B. j Gates. Other things that the clubs par- ticipated in were a trip to Florida, a blood drive, teacher of the year, | secret palls, held honor roll assem- blies and sold carnations. Throughout the year, clubs par- ticipated in a number of activities showing their school spirit. They united together for many activi- ties to make this one of the best club years. | 59° 7H Oe sae ay an _ Q se Monarchy Front Row: Leslie T, Jean Pierre (Editor-in-Chief), Richard Yu (Car-_ foonist), Rama Roy (News Editor). Second Row: Mark Harbuck (Asst. Editor), Shone Dickerson (Typist), Laura Walker (Writer), Chris Daniel (Asst. Editor), Tra- cey Capps (Writer), Sandy L. Adkins (Writer), Beth Miller (Asst. Editor), Kathy Johnson (Head Typist), Karen Moseley (Typist). Not Pictured: Mr. Jackie R MC2 Front row: Eric Lin, Tim Inge. Second Row: Mr. Tom Hesbach (Sponsor), Mae Fairchild, Than Phan, Weiman Seid, Christa Peters, Dawn Heffer, Gregg Moore, Steve Yi, Dennis Updegrove, Aaron Zebley, Julie Deeter. Back Row: _ Ken Meyer, Rob Rogers, Jeff Newell, Kevin Stewart, Jimmy Carr, Steve Wasi- - lewski. Not Pictured: Jim Murin, Greg Hart, Neil Desai, Outdoor Club: Patrick Hebert, Amy Dixon, Mr. David Bissett (Sponsor), Ms. Deb Peterson, Chris Sterling, Mr. Darryl Deane (Sponsor), Raymond Crews, Dan Marcinkevicius, Chris McConnell. Not Pictured: Stacey Shelbourne, John Howe, Matt Skeen, Colleen Bannister, Shannon Bannister, Mark Hartman. 60 Monarchy MC2 Outdoor Speers ESTING PeS Nha esa ook Walk RUSS BEA EAT) going to press, going to contests and going to the mountains gave Monarchy, MC2 andOutdoor Club a fresh start. Final Comments. Editors Beth Miller, Chris Daniel Rama Roy give last minute correc- Down we go! Descending a Cliff on Ravens Roost is a chal- lenge that Raymond Crews Hang on tight! On a wintry day, Amy Dixon leans out as she prepares to rapell down Step Lightly. Stacey Shel- bourne rapells down a cliff on TRAC Se Reg cieam con- aa ‘ceived in the ie, JS spring of ‘86 began to come true in the fall when the news- paper was revived. A small group of cre- ative, yet inexperi- enced students and their sponsor, Mr. Jack- ie Rooney attended a journalism seminar giv- en by the Richmond Times Dispatch. The attitude of the small group was posi- tive during the mem- bership drive. However, certain conditions caused attendance to the Applachian trail. dwindle. The staff's in- experience with pub- lishing frustrated both editors and members. Deadlines were not met and finally the pro- ject was abandoned. Editor-in-Chief, Leslie T. Jean Pierre assessed the situation, “Maybe we will learn from our mistakes... cA ee Rel. let’s ‘see .., oh ig Veee ae) a , the 987th power is . Oh well, then the next OMC He ae Sighs of exasperation Ve Monarchy willingly accepts. and grunts of approval filed the room as sev- eral students labored over the six question math contest before them. These contests were designed by dif- ferent mathematics as- sociations and spon- sored by MC2, the Math Contest Club. Eleven of these 30 min- ute contests were held during the year. Also, several of the 23 mem- bers attended the VCU math contest, and the Math Science Center Mathematics Confer- ence. Through the ef- tions on the newspaper. Ready for Press. Monarchy editors Tony Jean Pierre Rama Roy make final prep- aration on the newspaper. forts of these 23 enthu- siastic math students and the sponsor, Mr. Tom Hesbach, MC2 rose to great heights by placing 3rd in the AHSME contests. a 4fand rock climb- z 5 4 ing were rigor- ous, very scary, some- times wet and cold, sometimes hot and sweaty, but always fun,’ recalled Darryl Deane. Ten students anc two sponsors, Darry! Darne and David Bis- Fackpacking, Q cliff. Morning Wakeup! Roughing it in the woods is no problem for Ray Crews, Chris Sterling Patrick Hebert, sette initiated a new club by venturing into the wilds of the Appla- chian Trail in winter and again in the spring to Raven’s Roost on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Students learned to swing On a rope, to climb rocks and to cook over a fire. Be- sides getting into the great outdoors, these trips were very benefi- cial. As Amy Dixon re- marked, ‘‘These out- door experiences helped me to see how far | could push myself.’ Monarchy MC2 Outdoor 61 REACHING OUT RRS 1 4 = the SCA aids the community while Foreign Language connects differ- ent groups. A Night Out. Secretary Eliza- beth Potter has a sip of tea with her meal during the For- eign Language banquet. Nature Child. SCA Pres., Matt Fairholm dresses up for 60's revival day, one of the activi- ties during spirit week. O Christmas Tree. While spreading Christmas cheer, the Foreign Language club stops Off in the library to sing. 62 SCA Foreign Language rena eepaen SHAS MA COE OE fi eres rae One by one. At a Foreign Language assembly, Chanta Eam sorts carnations in the li- brary. ERAT, a at he SCA had a oy ; successful year 82.04) of new begin- nings and old traditions. Their new theme SCA — Service, Coopera- tion, and Attitude — was designed to unify and encourage the successes of their ac- tivities. First off, we had anew Office to be filled this year — Historian. The position was suc- cessfully filled by Beth Martin who states, ‘‘Un- der Matt Fairholm, the SCA has been greatly Latin Philosophe. Laura Dan- iel holds up the Foreign Lan- guage Club spirit board at the Homecoming Pep Rally. organized. Being an of- ficer has been fun but there has been a lot of work.’ Much help and encouragement was provided by their spon- sor Mr. Moine. The work of their members was also appreciated. Homecoming, co- ordinated by Holli Wey- mouth, was a lot of work, but it was defi- nitely “‘Heaven on Earth’’ for our queen Joy Mariner. The Beau- tification Project start- ed off in the fall when WE HEY CAME, THEY SAW. CONDUERED the SCA cleaned up the football stadium. A horror film was shown after a home football game, also. The canned food book drive was quite an ac- complishment with the aid of Beth Martin and the student body. Den- nis Updegrove headed up the Stocking Stuffer for the retarded stu- dents at O.B. Gates. His efforts were greatly appreciated by the children. Miss Meadow- brook went well with Pam Ferguson winning the crown. Scot Ander- son supervised a suc- cessful Blood Drive in April. The Intermural Vol- leyball Tournament was fun for the warm spring afternoons. The Carnival, soonsored by SCA, was brought back to our school this year with the help of clubs involved. Hope- fully this fun event will once again become a tradition at our school. Although the SCA did not always gain the participation desired for its activities, there were many successes and school spirit was ig- nited., Basically the year can be summed up with a quote from their President. Matt says, ‘| LOV Es ir oe mi Ne e S club was eager ewdes tO get rolling, several members of the Foreign Language Club got together and went to the International © show that the Food Festival held at the Richmond Colu- sem. This food fest had food from all over the world. You could just let your mouth go crazey if you had the money to allow it to. The first ma- jor project of the club was to make a board for Homecoming. The theme of this was ‘‘We came, we saw, we conquered,” Then in November, the club decided that it was time that they took a cultural angel. CC T. Nause, S. Brantly, Hester, N. Terrant- El, So, they went to Dena’s Grecian Res- taurant. When Decem- ber rolled around, the club decided again that they should do something. So they de- cided that they would go caroling in four dif- ferent languages. In March, a banquet was held in the cafete- ria which they decorat- ed themselves. Each member was asked to bring a dish of their tal- ent. Also in March, the parents of the club : : : Temple, D. D. Robinson. Fourth Row: D. D. Bartlett, B. Maury, G. Givens, N. Desai, H. Porros, H. Yeagle, S. Ford, T. Pham, L. T. Collins, T. Pham. Back Row: T. Zembrawski, L. Hester, S. Murray, J. Rogers, B. Li ingston, K. Kim, B. Martin, H. Aldridge. K. Bell, D. Ruklen, D. a A. Bane J pe P. Borran. treasurer, Weiman Seid offered their restaurant the Ling King Inn for a dinner field trip. Other activities that the club participated in were the movies after school and the carnival where the foreign language club had a wet sponge booth. For Mrs. Davidson, the truly exciting thing that happened this year was that all four of the languages partici- pated in the activities. | ‘ “foreign ipaguage: Front Row: L. Davidson (Sponsor), E. Potter (Sec.), W. Seid (Tres.), A. Goorman (Pres.), L. Daniel (V. Pres.), L. Dixon (Hist.). Second Row: D. lis, B. Martin, R. Spain, S. Adkins, M. Fairholm, R. Rogers. Third Row: S. O’con, S. Einahal, N. Desai, D. Heffer, S$. Brantley, T. pollen Dd. Ruhlen. Back Row: M. 2sokworms. SCA officers alli Weymouth, Scot Ander- yn, Beth Martin and Dennis odegrove work on book ‘ive. Just one pric. At the SCA blood drive, Mark Hartman looks just a little ancy about the test. SCA Foreign Language 63 Club models. Kent Butler, Kim Redell, Tim Joye, Jeff Duana- vant and Mike Oney sport new VICA T-shirts. Something special. VIC student Darrin Willis receive an award. vacate eats COOPERATIVE TRAINING een, Greg Smelser (Tres.). Me Gayle Babcock poe Second Row: Kevin __ Jones, Tommy Corraway, Tim Joye, Chris Chenoweth, Tricia Rew, Brian Brom-_ _ seth, Darrell Borum, Michelle Wilso Third Row: Chis Craig, Cayee Buchanan, Tracy Yancey, John Daley, David Litton, Allen McClimon, Bruce McFadden, Jimmie Carnes. Back Row: Phillio Barrett. Gordon Watters, Danny Knight, Jeff Dunnavant, Craig Hicks, Steve Meadows, ae Jackson, Sean Bogle, Sh y Layne. Darrin Willis. 7 Fargo. Second R J : _ Harper, H. Yeagle. A. Wun ae - Third Row: M. Wilson, V. Lane, D. Bartlet “Holland, C. ‘MeCormac. A, Brugnoli, P, Cook, T. Rosenson, D. Childress, J. Berry, K. Marshall, S. Barbe __N.Rosas, M. Anthony, P. Borron, T. Hicks, C uchanai Smith, T. Scroggins, B. Oxendine, T. Guidt, N. Larnm, T. May, H. Keller, 1. M Busiomente, J Carnes, UU. Fenton, R. Stanley, J. Walker, A. Bonilla Ree Ps ae a SUPPLY AND DEMAND Wa STEUER AV APM Ph hid gates DE DECA and VICA stocked up and went on a selling streak. 64 VICA DECA ete = ae program of awork for DECA awas a busy ‘one. To kick the year off, Claudia Clanton was elected as district XX Vice-President. This office gave Claudia a lot of publicity since she served as host for alll DECA activities which took place in Chester- field County for District XX. “| basically had to make sure that all the chapters within the dis- trict worked together,” said Claudia. Many activities were designed to give the students the best, well- rounded education in marketing and also to provide fun while learn- ing. Among the activi- ties were: Attendance at the Fall Marketing Conference at Main Street Station. DECA’s job included the task of hosting five hundred people, guest speakers were Market- ing Director Sandy Smitt and Ron Block, Vice President of Main Street Station. A fash- ion field trip to White Flint Mall in Marylanc participation in the Dis trict Leadership Con) ference at Cloverlea' Mall, sponsoring ¢ Christmas Fashion Shovi at Main Street Statio: and participating in « Lecture Fashion Shov at Miller and Rnoad Tea room. Three stu dents Meredith Hollanc Todd Tagnesi and Ran: dy Ferguson, partici pated at our State Leadership Confer ence in Norfolk. . So, it is quite appar | ent that our chapter of Deca, with Claudia as district Vice President and many other assort- 2d activities, had a very well-rounding and successful year. Said Claudia, ‘| think this was probably our est year — meaning we got the most put of ” “This was a special year, because, in addi- tion to growing in other ways, our marketing rogram extended be- yond our school and throughout the district Et CSTR aie tsi and county,” said Mrs. Donna Reamy. ws 1¥ICA is a Nation- ee Youth Orga- me nization made up of students at Tech Centers and students in Industrial Cooperative Training Programs (ICT). Our chapter is made up of ICT students. The stu- dents in the 9th and 10th grade IWE work program have an op- tion to join VICA if they want, but most of the membership is com- prised of 11th and 412th Madam Chairperson. DECA President Claudia Clanton heads up the D.E. District Conference Awards Assem- bly at the Holiday Inn. Party Hardy. Vica students find the time in their busy schedule to have a picnic. graders from the ICT program. These stu- dents learn a trade or technical skill by leav- ing school early to re- ceive On-the-job- training in local industry. Some of the VICA Or- ganization’s purposes are to build leadership skills, establish career goals, foster a respect for the dignity of work, and to develop pride in workmanship. Some of the activities that the club has been involved in this year are Monthly Night Meetings, Pizza Well Done. At the Homecom- ing Pep Rally, DECA members hope to boil the chiefs. Exuberant. At an awards banquet, Todd Tagnesi is giv- en an award by Mrs. Reamy. Parties, Vocational Week, Promotion for teachers and guid- ance, an end of the year picnic, the annual Employer Employee Dinner-Banquet, and the VI VICA District Skills and Leadership Con- ference. This year we had a 3rd place winner at the Conference in the Current Event Competition, Greg Smelser, winning a tro- phy and certificate. Other students partici- pating were Kent Butler in Electrical House Wir- Spirit. At Homecoming, VICA uses it’s board to show their school spirit. Xmas Special. At Main Street Station, Amy Griffin models a winter outfit. ing, Greg Smelser in Spelling and Current Events and Scott Ro- manaski in Current Events. Said Ms. Babcock about the year, “| had real strong officers who were always involved in either the planning or the events them- selves.”’ VICA DECA 65 HOLDING ON TO © Tie saTeeL Me ae we waiting for the right moment Chess, Science, and Baftle of the Brains made the right choice. Ee Salesman. At orientation, Science member Weiman Seid and Co-Sponsor Mrs. An- derson host the Science booth. Concentration. While play- ing a match, chess member Aaron Coleman ponders his next move against his oppo- nent. Hit me. While at a tourna- ment at VCU, Brain members Blair Maury, Ken Mayer, and Tony Zebrowski show that they too have the skill. i hg RAT eas wes ered, EY! Tee CeCe Y Ay ime « ” OF THE PEEeosen Star Bright. At the Homecom- ing Pep Rally, the Science Club expresses its opinion of the Chiefs, 66 Chess Science Battle of Brains “e Ye began the , , Ys year with high §.oehopes. We knew that with our first team we had a solid chance to win our first championship ever. Our first two match- es, against Hermitage and St. Catherine’s, re- sulted in easy victories. Then came our third match, against an ex- cellent team from Mills Godwin. We took a com- manding lead in the first toss-up round. Then, by the luck of the draw, Ham it up! While waiting for a match to begin, Robert Rog- ers, Kevin Stewart, Matt Fair- holm, and Laura Daniel ham it up for the camera. Godwin received the shorter, easier bonus questions and forged ahead by 100 points. Despite a furious at- tempts to catch up, we suffered a heart breaking 415-400 loss. However, we felt vin- dicated after our par- ticipation in the V.C.U. Tournament in March, where we placed sec- Ond) TOndsesirOongest. Christopher’s team and Kevin Stewart was vot- ed the outstanding in- dividual participant. ad de i katy of practice! ihe Chess Club| areceived plen-| when visiting the pa-| tients at McGuire Vet-' erans’ Hospital once a) week to play chess) with them. | Throughout the year, | practice was the mak-. ing of success. This was’ shown by the Chess) Club’s participation at) the spring League) Tournament Cham-| pionship held at Hope-}| well High School where | five members showed) plenty of their skills to) many of the chess pros’. The skills of these five were rewarded with a third place win- ning by Yates Roberts. new tradition of selling and 05 releasing bal- loons at Homecoming, coupled with produc- ing a 4th place Home- ‘coming board entitled “Moon the Chiefs” kicked off Science Club’s year, | The club also had a Christmas party at which they wrapped gifts for a mother and daughter they spon- sored through the Christmas Mother Fund. In addition they spon- sored a chipmunk at Maymount Park. Officers felt that the balloon sale, selling cotton candy at the carnival, and Laser Beatles show at the Sci- ence Museum were the most successful and enjoyable events of the year. Check mate. Chess Secre- tary Yates Roberts puts the squeeze on member Matt Kastleburg with his fancy moves. Up, up, and away. Science member Dena McWilliams fills helium balloons to be sold for Mother’s Day, friends, and for Prom. Battle of the Brains: Front Row: Laura Daniel, Matt Fairholm, Kevin Stewart, Robert Rogers, Blair Maury. 4st Team. Back Row: Jennifer Lofquist, Mr. Mac Angell (Sponsor), Ken Mayer, Richard Yu, Dale Tucker, Mr. Joel Dexter, (Co- Sponsor), Tony Zebrowski, Tom Pharm. ub: Front Row: vores Roberts (Sec.), Scott McConnell (Pres.), Allen _ Miseg des (Vc. Pres.), Darrel Borum (Reporter) Second Row: David Misegades, _ Aaron Coleman, Hemel Desai, Billy Rozzell, Tim Turner, Rick Binns. Back Row: Paul Poulsen, Leslie Tony Jean Pierre, Shone Dickerson, Aaron Zebley, Eric Payne, _ Steve Wasilewski, Ms. Irene Peters (Sponsor) Science Club: Front Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson (Sponsor), Kevin Stewart (Tres.), Dena McWilliams (Vc. Pres.), Weiman Seid (Pres.), Rejena Spain Gec.), _ Tan Pham, (Hist.), Mrs. Margaret Senkalski (Sponsor). Second Row: Ken Mayer, Matt Fairhoim, Shannon Singleton, Greg Moore, Steve Yi, Eric Lin, Laura Daniel, Lynn Hester, Sandy Adkins, Blair Maury, Third Row: Dana Wilmoth, Jeannie Shin, Jennie Welch, Chad Hudson, Robert Chrsitie, Cindy Green, Tammy Leake, Chery! Winters, Taylor Stockwell, Gretchen Givens, Trae Nause, Back Row: Prangna Patel, Chris Daniel, Rama Roy, Tony Zebrowski, Leigh Hester, Kathy Dorish, Amy Goodman, Dee Hensley, Lori Lohr, Richard Yu, Robert Rogers. - Chess Science Battle of Brains 67 e Margaret Hoover, Donna Lythgoe (Advisor). _ | Harambe: Front Row: Dion Foxx, Lee McNutt, Mrs. B. Winston (Sponsor) RO _ Woodson, Stacey Byrd, Malinda Gibson (Pres.), Dee Dee Robir on Tonya Taylor, Amy Griffin (Reporter), Nancy Rosas, Second DW: M _ thony. Nikki El-Tarrant, Audrey Simmons, Lisa Blevins, Taylor Stockwell D _ Bartlett, Chrissy Etters, Kim Marshall, Pam Ferguson, Chris Price, S Back Row: Nikki Lesher, Cabell Forepaugh, Holli Turner, Allyson Gibson, Carey — Anthony, Angela Howard, Chi i Wright, Melanie Reed, - a Marti tet Hoover, Shanda Boatwright. SERVING THE COMMUNITY Harambe joined hands across races while FHA leant a helping hand to others. 68 FHA Harambe ee a. Bunter, Meisa Mitchell, Vena vonShrader Cindy xy rf Ly yee: Ra oe te Fras ESTAS AE me AY ee eae rete REET ees ee Re aeLs FAL ehey can leap 5 Gove obstacles wein a single bound, stretch their imagination beyond the ordinary and think faster than a speeding bullet! They’re the FHA HERO members. BIONIC, (Believe It Or Not | Care) was the program of work em- phasis. ‘‘Teen Suicide,”’ “Drug Awareness’’ and “Handling Emergen- cies’ were programs presented to Home Economics students. Expanding upon this BIONIC theme, chapter members provided bingo for Lucy Corr Nursing Home residents and sponsored a Christmas Mother fam- ily. Highlighting first se- mester was winning first place in the spirit board contest with the slogan “Smoke Out The Chiefs.’’ A “Buckle Hug’ cam- paign provided much enthusiasm for national FHA HERO week held February 8 through 15. Activities included a show case, posters and banners throughout the hall providing stat- ics On seat belt safety, “buckle hug’ valen- tines, a “buckle hug” heart sucker sale and T.V. trivia during the morning announce- ments. On teacher ap- preciation day a “Cof- fee’’ was held and teachers were given notepads and pencils with the FHA insignia. The annual Family banquet held at Mea- dowbrook Country Club was the highlight of the year as degrees of achievement were awarded, Mr. William Sindlinger presented the program on “Changing Roles of Men and Women” and the official installation ceremony was used to nstall next year’s offi- cers. G 56. FHA member, Jamie Dunford helps a nursing home resident with his three bingo cards, ee gulling together RS effor the better” ie the slogan of the Harambe Club for this was exactly what the 36 members of the Harambe Club did to accomplish the goals of the organiza- tion. A closely knit group, the Harambe members worked together and interact socially in var- ious settings. Whether it was Qa dance, a picnic or fashion show, the Harambe Club united CL ad ener ees Eee eae Poised at the podium. Mar- garet Hoover addresses an audience at a FHA Banquet. 3S) the students from var- ious ethnic and cultural backgrounds including the majority as well as the minority students. The major event of the year was the “Har- ambe Fashion Show Banquet” in November which was the major fund raising event of the year. Proceeds from all events went to the $1,000.00 Harambe Scholarship Fund, Most officers and members agreed that the Fashion Show Ban- Special. Robert Woodson hands Canythia Martin a car- nation during the Harambe fashion show. Ring it. Kim Griffith drums up business at the FHA carnival booth. quet was the most ex- citing event this year. It involved a major coop- erative effort and was a huge success. Due to the fact that inclimatic weather in January and February postponed several of the dances that were scheduled, the Har- ambe Club did not meet its financial goal. “Pulling together’ was what Harambee was all about. “We've set out to make our school and the world a War clouds. FHA smokes out all other Homecoming boards with their first place board. Stepping out. Lee McNutt and Malinda Gibson model formal wear at the Harambe fashion show. Stand tall. At the fashion show, Mrs. Barbara Winston calls the names of the on- coming models. we better place for every- one,’ said Sponsor Bar- bara Winston. A special highlight of the year was the photo and feature story of the Harambe Club in the Richmond News- leader Plus Magazine on May 6, 1987, This article gave great publicity for Har- ambe and its philos- ophy, ‘‘Pulling together for the Better.”’ FHA Harambe 69 THE DESIRE TO HELP SHE through the year, both Keyettes and Tri-Hi-Y extended their services beyond the school walls. Lock up. Jim Weeks shows his excitement at Homecoming for the Keyette board with the slogan “Lock Up the Snip! Beth Livingston and Ka- ren Smiley ready flowers to be delivered by other Chiefs.’ Keyette members. es emcees ueev oo ABCD .. K? Beth Livingston, Holli Weymouth, Sara Murray, and Wanda Lins show their ability to form a ‘‘K’’ for Keyettes. 70 Tri-Hi-Y Keyettes Soe Nroughout the tvs ear the 37 fea fe members of Tri- Hi-Y kept busy with var- ious fundraisers, club and service activities. To start off the year, an induction of new mem- bers was held at Branch’‘s Church, and in the following months members attended services at St. Augus- tine’s Church, Oak Grove Baptist and Bel- mont Methodist Church. Tri-Hi-Y joined in the School Spirited. At the Keyette orientation booth, Anne Morrell recruites people to join the Keyettes. Pin here. Tri-Hi-Y members Dena McWilliams and Shan- non Singleton make final touches on their spirit board. spirit of Homecoming with their Homecoming board and celebrated the Christmas spirit at a Christmas caroling par- ty with Keyettes. They also warmed the hearts of two children and a mother through their participation in the Christmas Mother’s Fund. In April, Tri-Hi-Y Week opened the door for a prosperous spring with it’s activities including a carnation sale, teacher secret pals, and deli- a. ij eee Floweres! Amy Glenn and Gail Hamner are spotted deli- vering flowers for Valentines Day. vering cupcakes to the teachers. In May, Tri-Hi- Y sponsored the most successful booth at the carnival: the cake walk. The profits from the carnival, as well as the profits from three carnation sales, were put toward a 300 dollar scholarship for a de- serving senior member. At the end of May, the club finished the year with the induction of new members. With this came gifts for the out- going officers from the Up! Up! Tri-Hi-Y members holc up their spirit board during ¢ Homecoming Pep Rally. incoming officers. For Mrs. Sumner, the most surprising thing of ‘the year was “‘that the officers worked to- ‘gether so well to make ‘the fundraisers a big success.” AGSahe Keyette a Bi ciuc is a na- Lo wkigtional organi- zation. Our Chapter has 46 members and 21 brothers. The Keyettes are very active and take part in many com- munity and charity or- ganizations. They raised money for and supported the Ameri- can Red Cross, an in- ternational project. At Thanksgiving they filled food baskets for one resident living in the Chesterfield Nursing home and at Christmas made stockings for un- der-priviledged chil- dren. When asked how they felt about helping underpriviledged chil- dren, a club member said, “It feels good to help other people who need help but it’s a shame that we can’t help everyone who needs it.’’ The Keyettes spiced up the year a lit- tle with the computed dating service. Each person filled out a sheet giving informa- tion about themselves. Through the dating ser- vice they matched people according to their personalities, likes, and dislikes making for a very successful pro- ject. As a club activity, on March 29 they spon- sored a polaroid party at Maymont Park. As another member stat- ed, “The poloride party was a success com- paired to other sca- vanges because all we had to do was take a picture of different items in the park.” One Sunday of every month Keyettes at- tended a local church and every other Sun- day went out to eat at Friendly’s on Midlothian Turnpike. Afterwords, the club members would go down to the James River Park for a quick dip in the refresh- ing water. When asked how he enjoyed the dip, club member Tony Leslie Jean Pierre stat- ed, “It was relaxing go- ing to the Park after an apetizing meal at Friendly’s. Keyettes had parties for special events, sponsored activities such as selling spirit links during Homecoming, and holding Keyette week. ) BE RT RP ON ACTOR Seat 2.5 SED ad BOS iis a _ L. Randolph. Tri-Hi-Y: Front Row: Mrs. Sumner. Sponsor), Christa Peters (Pres.), Dena Mc _ Willams (Vc. Pres.), Joanna Walsh (Pres.), Anne Ozlin (Sec.), Cathy Mapp _ (Chap.). Second Row: Meredith Holland, Charlene McCormac, Alex Sizemore, Robert Blanton, Steve Boswell, Jeff Newell, Weiman Seid, Taylor Stockwell, Beverly Dearrenbacker, Beth Miller, Lori Lohr, Third Row: Cheryl Kandris, Tracy _ Bukowski, Trang Pham, Shelby Ryan, Renee Bliss, Jennifer Cooke, Rejena Spain, Jackie Jones, Nicole Burton, Tina Hanks, Chisty Milner, Katy Newman, Back Row: Kelly Newell, Kirn Bell, Kirn Hill, Allison Bozarth, Tammy Newman, Ponette Smith, April Mullins, Amy Moran, Tracey Woody, Dawn Heffer. Not Pictured: Shannon Singleton. — 7 Keyettes: Front Row: M. loan A. Ruehart (Hist.), A, Gen (50), M. Salman (Sec.), A. Closter (Parl.), H. Weymouth (Pres. ), A. Morrell (V.-Pres.), 7. Rowe(co- V-Pres.), G. Hammer (Tres.), T. Collins (Soc. Dir.). Second Row: W. Lins, B. Huebner, A. Dawson, L. Alley, C. Clanton, C. Taylor, L. Turner, C. Winters, M. Fairhoim, D. Ellis, S. Anderson, 5 Murray, T. Crumpler, Third Row: R. Horton, K. Godsey, T. Conn, F. Dilday, © Baughan, B. Livingston, V. Childress, L.T. Jean Pierre, T. Collins, M. Clanton, J. Irving, T. Zebrowski, A. Howell, M. Branch. Back Row: C. Price, M. Epps. J. Rogers, C. Gurkin, K. Kim, B. Hanson, C. Temple, J. Gurganus, B. Martin, L. Dixon, M. Mullins, T. Hallinan, G. Gurkin, S. Cole, J. Weeks, 7 =. Tri-Hi-Y Keyettes 7 Jazz Lab: Front Row: Danny Reynolds, Donny Hanchey. Brian Knabel, Tracy Capps, Matt Fairhoim, Second Row: Wallace Corbitt, David Fellows, Joey — Spinner, Todd Duval, oo Casler. Back Row: Crawford Turner, Mare oe treet. 7 ACG yy Orchestra: Front Row: Moroarer Hoover, Anoee McFadden, in Mleoernon. Teresa Yates, Cindy Perdue, Second Row: Erica White, Crystal Sprouse, Karen Nelson, Greg Wyland, Melissa Mitchell, Regena Spain, Jennifer Cooke, Back Row: os Peregoy, Chris Warren, Mrs. Johnson (Sponsor), Bryan Hayden, Brad Doucet. Stage Band: Front Row: Donny Hanchey, Jason Ryan, Scott Foster, Scott John- son, Matt Fairhoim Second Row: Joey Spinner, Wallace Corbitt, Ernest Sprat- ley, Lewis Seay, Aaron Tunnell, Chad Poulsen, Chris a Back Row: Jeff Hanson, Ben Roache. 72 Jazz Orchestra Stage MUSICAL TIE Ss SCS ST dns are Tee Jazz Lab, Stage Band, and Orches- tra pull it together with music. ee a EFS tring along with Se for “ memo- peas} ries’’ as amem- ber of the orchestra, with Mrs. Johnson di- recting. Musical opportunities abounded at audition and at “all county”, re- gionals, senior regionals and all State. Margaret Hoover, Regena Spain, Karen Nelson, John Per- egory, Mellissa Mitchell, and Chris Warren par- ticipated. Florida was filled with the sounds of music as orchestra practiced Bowing a Melody. Orchestra member John Peregoy con- centrates to keep the rhythm. Deep Meditation. At the Christmas Concert, Mrs. Johnson concentrates deep- ly. Strike up the bands. Band director Ms. Thelma Loehr conducts the band during the Christmas Concert. and played in concert. The orchestra received an “‘excellent’’ rating and a trophy. Ole Santa was wel- comed by the orches- tras Chrsitmas concert at Cloverleaf Mall. But that didn’t end it. Par- ents, staff and friends were helped into the Christmas spirit in the newly renovated school auditorium in December for its annu- al Christmas concert. Then it was Spring once again on May 18th, we were a tre- mendous success as our seniors started giv- ing their goodby’s. Two of the students, Margaret Hoover and Regena Spain, repre- sented the orchestra by spending a Tuesday night of every week with the “Richmond Symphony Youth Or- chestra”’ to perform in their annual winter and spring concert that was held at the V.C.U. performing Arts Cen- Ter. Nap Time. While in class, Jazz Lab member David Fellows finds time to sleep. Greensleeves. During a per- formance Orchestra mem- ber Margaret Hoover fulfills her love for music. Boe aR NY were the Bpicrear of the wmicrop, the best of the behind the scenes work. They were the Jazz Lab and they may not have played many school events, but they took Our schools name, wherever they went. Together with stage band, they sponsored and entertained a dance strictly for the “Older Generation.”’ Periodically, they at- tend the elementary Pluck your “Bach’’. The or- chestra shows its spirit with a witty spoof. In B flat. During the Christmas show, band members find time to catch their breath. and junior high schools getting the kids inter- ested in a jazz band. Their real reward didn‘t come until it was time for the entire band to jump on three charter buses and head for Florida. They placed third in their division, adding that to their collection of many awards. The Jazz Lab also performed occasional- ly at Branch’s church playing for a single group that met there. Jazz Orchestra State 73 HELPING TO SET PEOPLE STRAIGHT SODA set examples for fifth graders and SADD set the limit for teens. Media coverage. SADD members Tony Jean-Pierre and Sandy Adkins attend a Sadd convention at Howard Johnson. Teaching. SODA member Lori Lohr talks to a student at Hopkins elementary school about friendship. Informing. A nurse from the Medical College of Virginia talks at SADD members about the consequences of drunk driving. 74 SODA SADD Paying attention. SADD members listen closely to a speach by a MCV nurse on drunk driving accidents. he major ‘goal � efor Students fron st Drunk Driving was increased community awareness, S.A.D.D. wanted to spread the word that drinking and driving do not mix and are ex- tremely dangerous, both for the drinker and those unfortunate per- sons who get in his way, The first step S.A.D.D. had to take in informing the community was to become better in- formed themselves, To do this, they sent Vice No Chiefs. SADD members voice their opinions at Home- coming against the Mona- can Chiefs with their spirit board. President Sandy Adkins to the Virginia Youth Al- cohol Prevention Pro- ject Conference held at James Madison Uni- versity during two weeks in July. Sandy commented, ‘! felt | got a lot out of the conference. Not only did | meet people from different backgrounds, but | also learned how to strengthen our S.A.D.D. program. It made me very excited about the potential in- fluence, we as students could have over how the community regara- ing drinking and driv- ing.” The excitement gen- erated from the con- ference spilled over into September when eleven S.A.D.D. mem- bers and sponsor Ms. Irene Peters worked a booth at the Virginia State Fair in conjunc- tion with Mothers Against Drunk Driving. S.A.D.D.’s next pro- ject was in the early spring as they hosted a slide presentation by nurses from the Medical College of Virginia. The ‘slides were harsh, but they told the truth about how dangerous drunk driving can be. _ The community was also kept informed by ‘information in the newspaper, especially when President Becky Hansen’‘s, Sandy Ad- kins’ and Ms. Peters’ picture appeared in the Richmond newspa- per. Also Sandy and Ms. Peters were featured on a public service “message on a local ra- dio station. The monitor. SODA member Yates Roberts watches over his class at Hopkins to assure they are paying attention. PPE HO | could z es, “$pass my wis- Ge ae ® Jddom on and help the kids! “Because | wanted to help the fifth graders.’’ “To help guide younger kids in the right direction!’’ “To try to influence younger kids.”’ Reasons such as these drew 36 people to SODA. The eighteen teams consisted of a boy and a girl who gave one hour lessons to fifth graders at O.B. Gates, Beulah, Falling Creek, Hopkins, Bensley Group leaders. SODA mem- bers Laura Daniels and Amy Goodman speak at an SODA workshop and orientation. and other area schools. Lessons, like the ex- clusion game, helped fifth graders deal with peer pressure, while the soldier's story point- ed out the tragedy of prejudice and discrimi- nation. Divorce, sports- manship, being a friend, “warm fuzzies’’, and self-confidence were other relevant to- PICS. Together the SODA teams influenced 570 young students through teaching, role- playing and example. Steger, Lo Memorable events ranged from success on the kick ball field to a feeling of accom- plishment after a les- son. Lincoln Swineford re- called his most memo- rable moment in SODA s, ‘When one little girl made a comment that proved we were get- ting thru to them.” The only disappoint- ing moments seemed to come on the last day when, .. . our kids were in ahurry to catch the bus and they forgot SADD: Front Row: Gall Hamner (Hist.), Becky Hansen (Pres.), Sandy Adkins (Vice _ Pres.). Back Row: Leslie 1, Jo9) Pierre (Corr.), Ms. irene Peters (Sponsor), Gray Gurkin (Sec.) _ SODA: Front Row: Mrs. Linda Davidson (Sponsor), Tony Zebrowski, Kim Gray, Robert Rogers, Sandy Adkins, Weiman Seid, Amy Goodman, Matt Fairholm, Bridget Robertson, Ms. Chris Wilson, Second Row: Mary Brame, Jeff Newell, _ Dena McWilliams, Eric Lin, Cheryl Temple, Dennis Updegrove, Anne Ozlin, Mike oulston, Joanna Walsh, _Todd Hallinan. Third Row: Marc Stonestreet, Mike ohr, Dawn Heffer, Kevin Stewart, Julie Deeter, Dale Tucker, Laura. Daniel, Jeff Snow. Back Row: Lincoin Swineford, Steve Boswell, Tarmmy Conn, _ Tracey Lee, Beth Livingston, Joy Aramons, Lisa Foster, Rob Blanton, Dana anes. jogo to hug us good-bye or say ‘thank you’.” Being a SODA person had a major impact on most participants. “It has made me bet- ter understand youn- ger kids and has made us grow as well.”’ “'It made me see how fast kids grow up.”’ It helped me realize that it’s im- portant to be a ‘good’ person.” SODA SADD 75.) Mixed Chorus: Front Row: Jeff Clark. Second Row: Gray Gurkin, Lee McNutt, - Eddie Dooley, Mark Green. Third Row: Gina Gundiff, Jennifer Moss, Debbie Cheek, Joyee Litton, James Banks, Bobby Totty, John Gambill, Tiera Williams, — Christine Wright. Back Row: Carla Farmer, Laura Rose, Heather Seliger, Jennifer Hazelwood, Amanda Leonard, Monette Smith, Melinda Gibson, a Aker, Alexis Bland, Angie Eggleston, Ann vee. Treble Chorus: Front Row: Katie Kim, Felicia Bennett, Crystal Creech, Lynn Hester, Kim Bell, Tammy Newman, Stephanie Gould. Second Row: Robin Spen- cer, Jane Duff, Beth Miller, Joy Mariner, Beverly Derrenbacker, Dawn Anderson, Robin Mack. Back Row: Shelby Ryan, Crystal Edwards, Cayce Buchanon, Lisa Blevins, Crystal Wolfe, Jeanie Whittaker, Lori Alley, Amy Mariner, Vocal Ensemble: Front Row: Mark Reynolds. Second Row: Robert DeFazio, Leigh Hester, Daniel Kim, Christy Miller, Jeff Wilson, Sara Murray, Laura Walker, Angela Keyser, Back Row: Paul Poulsen, Pam Ferguson, Katie Newman, Robin Watson, Not Pictured: Chris Craig, Joanna Walsh. 76 Chorus History Trivia time! History member “TraLaLaLaLa...’ At Clo- Mae Fairchild helps out Mrs. — verleaf Mall during the Christ: Rogers pick out a sucker at mas season, the Treble cho- the carnival. rus entertains shoppers. while Chorus entertained at the Mall, History explored Richmond. To be jolly. The Mixed chorus gives several renditions of ey many ¥5. tRweeks of re- 3.3 hearsals, the three choirs, were pre- paring for their first ma- jor performances of the year. Along with as- sembling for the stu- dents, Christmas per- formances included a combined effort at Cloverleaf Mall, the an- nual Christmas concert and performances by the Vocal Ensemble at ‘the Meadowbrook Country Club and the Fort Lee Officers’ Club. Both the Vocal En- semble and Treble Choir participated in the solo and Ensemble Festival and received ratings of ‘Superior’ and “Excellent.’’ Sev- eral vocalists also per- formed solos, and were consistently awarded the highest grades of the day. Along with the many performances given by each group, many stu- dents auditioned for the All-Regional Choir. The nine students who participated in this were Daniel Kim, Chris Craig, Mark Reynolds, Katy Newman, Christy Miller, Leigh Hester, Pam Ferguson, Sara Christmas classics at Clover- leaf Mall. Murray and Laura Walker. After succeed- ing at this level, three students, Chris Craig, Katy Newman, and Sara Murray were se- lected for All-State. Along with these hon- ors, Chris Craig was chosen for the elite eight Honors Choir. start following a year of reorganizing, and re- building. The clubs first order of business was On beat. Mr. Binns keeps the vocal groups in key through- out the performance at Clo- verleaf Mall. ‘Tis the season. While at Clo- verleaf Mall, the boys in cho- rus sing Christmas carols. to induct 13 new mem- bers. Following inductions, the club was hard at work after school on it’s Homecoming spirit board with the theme, “Chiefs we are gonna tippa-your-canoe.”’ Other activities includ- ed field trips to the Poe House, and the Con- federate Museum, sponsoring a Christmas Mother family, ‘The Trivia Tree” at the car- nival, and the informa- tive History Club Fact of the Week. Little Darlin’s. At the spring concert, members of the Vo- cal Ensemble serenade Cho- ral director, Mr. Earl Binns. Poor Chiefs. The History Club hopes the Chiefs will be tipped at Homecoming. History Club: Front Row: Amy Goodman (Hist.), Dena McWilliams (Tres.), Christa Peters (Pres.), Robert Rogers (V.Pres.), Laura Daniel (Sec.). Second Row: Weiman Seid, Monica Hudgins, Gregg Moore, Dennis Updegrove, David Payne, Eddie Wood- son, Mae Fairchild, Tan Pham. Back Row: Mary Brame, Amy Smith, Cheryl Winters, Matt Fairholm, Mr. Joel Dexter (Sponsor), Chris Daniel, Eric Lin, Brent Stastny, Robert Christie. Not Pictured: Crystal Edwards, Anne Ozlin, Jimmy Carr, John Geregoy, Scott Fields, Trang Pham, Dean Li- verman, Chorus History 77 0 oe PO TO CAPTURE TIME Yearbook captured memories in photos while Library Media re- corded them on tape. enw sitting here Sx at this one hun- ora ee dred and fifty- year-old Olympia typewriter at 10:30 p.m. Friday night, in the third week of summer. Yes, several other staff members and myself are still up at school on this fine June night. Jimi Hendrix's ‘“‘The Wind Cries Mary” is on the ra- dio and there is a linger- ing smell of oriental food and rice left over from what we picked over and scavenged for dinner. At least one or two editors have dozed off into a shallow sleep. | can only hope it’s better for them there. Our sponsor has gone insane again. No big deal — just some- thing that happens as a matter of routine every summer. There’s an editor sitting behind me who’s just sitting and staring blankly ata wall. Outside, in the real world, the night life is just kicking into gear for normal people. Here, | think we're doing pret- ty well, with only nine- ty-six more pages left to finish in the next six hours, when That Final Deadline becomes offi- cial. My God, why do we do this to ourselves? Bad question, and it’s probably better left un- answered. But the outcome and results of all our trials and tribulations seem to pay off very well, to say the least. The year- book we created last year (with the inde- Head over heels about Yearbook! While at U. Va. for Publications Conference, Yearbook members show their zaniness on the steps of the Rotunda, upside down on the steps of the Rotunda. Shelve those books. Cam- era shy Shannon Singleton Rod Hall attend to their library chore during 6th period. Pictured Past. At the Carni- ‘Ready, camera one!” At Ready to reveal. At Home- val, Yearbook sells pictures Storer Cable, Library Media coming, Yearbook members from previous books as a_ students getready totapea Kevin Stewart, Monica Hud- fund raiser. three minute newscast. gins, and Randy Cary prop up their spirit board. 78 Yearbook Library Media scribable help of No- Doz) has gone on to compete for the Na- tional Gold Crown Award, which only goes to one percent of ‘the country’s yearbook publications. The slide- show was another amateur masterpiece, in between all the technical glitches. Our spirit board was on the cutting edge of the absurd and risque, but at least we understood and appreciated it. And so again, | must ask myself why do we “Roll’em!” Library Media students Margaret Kronmeis- ter and Tim Jackson operate studio cameras at Storer Ca- ble. do this to ourselves? KaPSBamera One, you Osc) Cyan © “Ready.” ‘‘Camera Two, get a close-up.” “Check.” ‘‘Camera Three, hold that shot.” “Right.” ‘Get ready to roll tape.” “We're be- ginning in §, 4,3,2,1... cue talent... AC- TION!” ae ommands like ! pihese were giv- Sy eaken by Judy Bie- gar to other library media students as she Knockouts. While typing copy, Yearbook Editor Christy Miller and Tony Jean Pierre ham it up. directed a videotape spot in the studio of Storer Cable on Route 40. Students took on the roles of camera op- erators, floor director and talent in order to tape a three minute news show. Andy Andrews com- mented, ‘After this ex- perience, | may go into video as a career. I’ve already made up busi- ness cards advertising my videotaping ser- vices,”’ Library media mem- bers offered services to the school such as vi- deotaping classroom activities, sporting events and special events such as Miss Meadowbrook, South Pacific, Model County Government and Graduation. Media members also raised $75.00 by pro- viding video dubbing services for the school. This money will be used to buy anew color vid- eo camera. IN addition to sup- porting the school’s media needs, students acted as library aides during class. They helped other students to find materials and to check out books. A major change for the library was prepar- ing for its renovation. All books were taken Off the shelves and packed in boxes, along with all the A-V equip- ment. During the sum- mer, anew ceiling, bet- ter lighting and a more spacious A-V storage area were installed. leinan Seid (senior ed.), Dana James (Senior ed.), Dale. Taek! oe in chief), Ms, Sandra Silvestre aden . ed. ) Randy Cary Cc sen (sports ed. ), Lori oe Ge “ ed.) David Austin. Third Row: eee Kronmeister, Mark Pilley, David Litton, Tim Perry, Tim Jackson, Cris Sabo, Eric Lin, Allison Bazarth, Rob Wal. ‘Back Row: | National Honor Society: Front Row: L. Lohr, J. Deeter, 1 Foster, K. Kirn, . Hall, A. Zebley, S. Dickerson. Second Row: B. Durrenbacker, E. Rogers, M. Stegar, J Carr, D. Heffer, L. Hester, L, Daniels, T. Pham, C . Edwards. third Row: J. Baker, 7. Potter, D. Tucker, K. Stewart, P. Poulsen, C. Milner, K. Nelson, M. Fairchild, R. Bliss, Fourth Row: A. Goodman, T. Leake (Sec.), H. Weymouth, R. Rodgers (Pres.), A. __ Ozline (V. Pres.), C. Peters (Tres.), D. McWilliams, L. Winston, D. Craze. Back Row: W. Seid, D. Updegrove. E. Lin, S. Ye, J. Murin, C. Winters, M. Eairhoim. a secon Row: Billy Edwards ten Kenny Foster, Todd Hallinan Michelle Bitney (Sec.), Back Row: Robbie Ct andl er, Shone Dickerson, David Butcher, Chip Simmons (V. Pres.), Matt Louth, Fletcher : Dilday, Tony Wilson, Jarnes prungoere. Not Pictured: Mr, Sterling Hawkins - sane SETTING HIGH GOALS ees ce onarchs use tee te your head”’ : 5B Sl was the slogan NHS used for their Homecoming board. NHS organized three Honor Roll Assemblies to give recognition to those students with A’s and B’‘s. NHS also sponsored an Honor Roll reception toward those students who were academi- cally successful. In addition to this, NHS donated time to the Guidance Depart- ment to make tele- phone calls which in- NHS had its high expectations while AIASA had new hopes. 80 NHS AIASA Ciara woe Award w inning. AIASA mem- ber Karen Mosely gives Mrs. Patricia Taylor an award for teacher of the year. yes Cio? formed parents of the financial aid seminar. The reason for this was that due to the heavy snow, regular informa- tion routes had been jammed. At Christmas, NHS attended Boars Head Dinner at U of R. Later that week, the group took a trip to see the musical ‘‘Cats”’, which was playing at the Carpenter Center. Another activity that NHS hosted was the College Night. Several colleges were there to answer any questions students or parents Know your fortune. At the carnival, NHS members read palms. ote PEED fare 2 Ra ry Saat Ren pit aN; , ache might have. At Hallow- een time, the group sold carnations as a fundraiser, The Tapping ceremony was held on May 28th and included the 26 new members. For one new induc- tee, “The National hon- or Society was some- thing | had looked for- ward fo since my freshman year. An- other inductee stated, “Achieving that goal was a great accom- plishment to me.” In addition, to con- tributing academically The Power of Flowers. At the induction, NHS member Dena McWilliams taps new induc- tee Crystal Edwards. Getting in. NHS member Jim Murin helps new member Dawn Heffer with her gown. to the school, NHS pro- vides a Christmas to a mother and son through the Christmas Mother. NHS also sold fortune eggs and did a fortune booth at carni- val to help raise money for the induction of new members. NHS had a successful year in recognizing stu- dents of the school who didn’t quite make it into NHS, but made an A or more in their In- terim or report cards. By posting their names on a big white sheet of paper, in front of the @, ‘we t “old” main office, the students were recog- nized. This not only was a boost in the arm for NHS, it also helped to great a more positive attitude among the student body in the school. ae merican Indus- ee 6 trial Arts Stu- $svi dent Associ- ation knows as AIASA for short was a special club exclusively for people in a mechani- cal drawing class. The members of the club were elected by the PoE RSG top aa J Ee ie Pa , 24 -F. a ARR See ee eet ins 3 3 ae oll Re tes PS Stat, a : remaining members from the previous year, During the year AIASA helped out the Drama Department by running the ticket booth, ushering, and running a concession stand during intermis- sion for Arsenic and Old Lace and the musi- cal South Pacific. As Bill Huebner commented, “Helping out with the concession stand was like being part of the play without actually being in the play.” In February, the bi- annual Celebrity Auc- Pitas OU a OF cus eyh pack At EzAt J tion got underway. This started with three AIASA members Randy Cary, Kathy Johnson and Karen Mosley typ- ing in 332 names of ce- lebrities. The intent was for these letters to be sent out to people like Charles Bronson, Terry Bradshaw, Ronald Rea- gan, Joan Rivers and many more stars. The hope is that the celeb- rities will send back items of a personal na- ture or of their profes- sion. As the year rolled toward an end, pack- ages started to trickle Using it! NHS members use their heads in the making of their Homecoming board. Ce USE THEIR {HEADS E Fattening the coffers. Robert Rogers, NHS President counts the money after a carnation sale. Ticket-Taker. AIASA member David Butcher admits the- atre-goer’s by tearing stubs. ep pa Lats cis EN naan i tee: ERY: 5 wae oe, in ated bah pita agar ts eee in. By June, 54 pack- ages had been re- turned in preparation for the upcoming auc- tion. The packages that did return were left unopened to be sold at the auction. As AIASA member Randy Cary stated, “This year has been a time of rebuilding and of restating the goals of clubs of the past. Our goal was to restore the club back to the honor it once had.” NHS AIASA 84 EXPANDING THE MIND COE and FBLA used office methods and Mu Alpha Theta did it with num- bers. Pep talk: Former COE FBLA members talk to students in a seminar about future ca- reers, Sing out. Monette Smith sings ae year, Mu Al- Me sBNoha Theta, an ME EEnonoray math club, was more active than it has been in many years. 157 peo- ple participated in the American High School Mathematics Exam, sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta. The shooting gallery at the carnival was a big “hit” since waterguns were the prize. Mu Alpha Theta also ‘Punched out the Chiefs’ on their home- coming board winning second place overall. In the latter part of the year, people with mathematical grade point average of 44 and above were in- ducted to be a mem- ber of Mu Alpha Theta for the year 1987-88. Popularity of the club increased as they strove to be reputable in academics. Pate : Susiness — it Pee 2 Works Like ieee wediMagic’’. These were the saying of the Cooperative Of- fice Education students throughout the year. COE has been very ac- tive this year. They started the year by in- viting a guest speaker from Braxton Business College to speak to the members of COE and FBLA, Exceeding through the year, at a Richard Bland Career Competi- tion, Donna Mason, a COE member, won third place in a Clerk- Typist contest. Ending the year, members of the COE celebrated with their employers at an Employer Apprecia- tion Luncheon at Cim- arron Rose, which was “The Rose” at the FBLA COE Money for Goods. FBLA Victory. Mu Alpha Theta banquet. members Frances Glass and hopes for victory with their Marie Davis deliver goods to board, ‘‘Punch out the a customer. Chiefs,’’ which won third place. 82 Mu Alpha Theta COE FBLA given by the COE members and the Busi- ness Department. Yn FBLA‘er is a yoerson. that wars Wants more than just a job in life. It’s 'a person who wants To be a leader in what- ever they do or at least like what they do. ‘That’s what FBLA‘ers were trained to be like, cand they very success- ful in their first attempt. Future Business Lead- ers of America, that’s what they are. At a Richard Bland Career Show time. Mu Aloha Theta members Tammy Leake and Tan Pham talk to interested students at orientation. Competition, member of FBLA were very suc- cessful in showing it; such as Kathy Johnson who won first place in Computer Literacy and second place in Con- temporary Business, Renee Helm who won third place in Business Communications and last but not least Julie Deeter who won First place in the Executive Women International Competition. Let’s Hear it. COE FBLA member Stephanie Moore presents gifts to Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Avery at the annual banquet. Mu Alpha Theta: Front Row: Mrs. Karen Schaefer (Sponsor), Christa Peters (Treasurer), Anne Ozlin (Vice President), Weiman Seid, (President), Tammy Leake (Secretary). Second Row: Matt Fairholm. Neil Desai, Tracy Woody, Steve Yi, Eric Lin, Dennis Updegrove, Tim Inge. Third Row: Shone Dickerson, Amy Goodman, Tammy Conn, Jack Zhao, Greg Moore, Rob Netherland, Beverly Derrenbacker, Cheryl Temple, Sandy Adkins, Lynne Hester, Chris Hehman. Back Row: Karen Nelson, Tan Pham, Pragna Patel, Kevin Stewart, Jimmy Carr, Crystal Edwards, Renee Bliss, Mae Fairchild, Dale Tucker, Laura Daniel, Robert Rogers. COE: Front Row: Mrs. Connie Allen, Mrs. Evelyn Avery, Frances Glass, Marie Davis, Mary Bauwens, Tammy Edwards, Diane McGuire, Donna Mason. Second Row: Debbie Reynolds, Denie O’Brien, Monette Smith, Lorey Eggleston, Patricia Tedder, Rachelle Clarke, Le Ta, Angela Lewis, Stephane Jackson, Back Row: Patricia Denning, Stephanie Moore, Rita Duffer, Missy Fitzgerald, Leigh Crumpler, Dawn Chaoman, Jenni Tredway, Michelle Drakeford, Kelly Trammell, Kathy Wheatley, Not Pictured: Tammy Boggs, Angela Rayhorn, Theresa Ins- coe, Kelly Aldridge. FBLA: Front Row: Leslie Tony Jean Pierre. Second Row: Mrs. 8. Tucker T. Lyles, T. Michelle, F. Glass, M. Davis, M. Bauwens, T. Edwards, D. McGuire, D. Mason, L. Randoloh. Third Row: K. Shackelford, J. Smith, S. Moore, M. Smith, L. Eggleston, R. Clark, L. Ta, D. Borum, Angie Rayhorn, S. Gould, Back Row: M. Beasley, S. Elnanal, P. Denning, K. Trammell, K. Wheatley, R. Duffer, J. Tredway, M. Drake- ford, K. Royall, T. Williams. Mu Alpha Theta COE FBLA 83 we live our lives day by day; we deal with both fim happiness and sadness. A person is sure to win or lose in any- | thing he or she may attempt. Hopefully, for most it will be a win S rather than a loss. The Sports World follows the same rules as life. Teams and individuals either win or - they lose. There were no excep- @ tions from this in fall, winter, or | spring sports. Tennis both won and lost. J.V. Mm Baseball, Girls Softball, and Girls’ In- : door Track each won their re- spective District titles. The Varsity Football squad upset tough rival i s people such as ourselves t Bird. Varsity Boys’ Basketball achieved a high ranking. Also the Marching Band who achieved award after award throughout their season. On the other hand, the J.V. Football, Wrestling, and Girls’ Gymnastics team didn‘t do so well. The newly formed Girls’ mm Soccer team didn’t win at all. What about those individuals that make up a team; the kid that § kicks his butt in practice, that sits on the bench for the games. No matter what the season holds, each participant on a team is a winner. The friends, the valuable experience, and the chance fo work with others makes every A person will win or lose in life as well as in sports. He 84 Sports Divider team member a winner. Besides the valuable experience gained, other individuals received District, Regional, and State recognition for their accomplishments. Both in life and in Sports, one must follow the same rules. He must accept a win or a loss. But regardless of the achievements or failures, valuable experience is gained. What will carry on for a lifetime is the experience. So regardless of whether we fail or succeed in life or in Sports, we must remember it is real. It is there, it is reality, it is all true to life. CHEERING WITH chool had not opened, but the sweat and work for both TMC MORN eel Gl Varsity cheerleading squads had begun. Duke University held a Cheerleading Camp and both squads were there, ready to work and build the foundation for a On Parade. The J.V. Cheerleaders do achant as they ride in the Home- coming Parade. 86 J.V. V. Cheerleaders successful season. The girls came into the season excited and spirited. Hopes and goals were high, they were out To raise spirits, get the students toatlly in- volved in all school athletics, and the biggest goal of all said Shandra Kramer, “to be the best.’’ The squads worked well together, help- Keep it up! Joanna Walsh gets into her part in a cheer. ing each other, and working with those who had never cheered before. They learned what was necessary to work as a team and do alll and everything they were capable of, by overcoming differences in opinion in or- der to make teamwork pos- sible. Allseasons have their highs and lows, and they had their share. Both squads had a great time at cheering camp in North Carolina, win- ning ribbons, medals, and being on television. Then go- ing through all the wonder- ing and worrying of Ann Mor- rell’s car accident. “When we heard the news, every- one cried together and we prayed that she would be O.K. and soon return.”’ said Tana Harrison. But it was this time that brought the squad together. Varsity Cheerleaders Front: Tracy Crumpler. 2nd: Tana Harrison. 3rd: Venus Childress, Christa Peters. Through a series of ups and down, nothing could stop the Cheerleaders. It takes people to keep the squad together, people like the co-captains of the varsity squad: Amy Glenn and Christa Peters. They held their squad together through crisis. “Amy did ev- erything with Christa as her right arm and doing much of the choreography,’’ said Mrs. Rusher. Mary Clanton did very well in a similar job on the J.V. squad. After the season had end- ed, and the cheers had faded into the distance, they knew the season was worth every tear and drop of sweat. Amy’s ordeal was over, friendships were built and the feeling of being a team, even more — a fam- ily, was reached. They knew they had achie ved their goal; to be the best they could be. Back Row: Joanna Walsh, Tracie Collins, Audrey Simmons, Amy Glenn, Karen Smiley, Jennifer Irving. Let’s Go Team! The Varsity Cheer- leaders cheer the Varsity Basketball team on. What a babe! Mascots Chip Sim- mons and Eddie Taylor check out the candidates for Homecoming Queen, J.V. Cheerleaders. Front Row: Mary Row: Mary Epps, Julie Porter, Shan- Carey Anthony, Cristina Collins, Go Team! J.V. Cheerleaders boost Clanton, Stephanie Cole. Second dra Kramer, Back Row: Kim Winn, Beth Figera. morale during basketball season. 87 CONTENDING WITH arly evening had come, the sun was setting as the towering stadium lights filled the field with a glowing light. Something was in the air. Would this be a normal Walk like an Egyptian. Backup Quarterback, senior Bud Edmonson pulls back, strikes a pose, and aims deep. Stopped in his tracks. The defen- sive gang tackle changed this Chief's course of direction during the Homecoming game. 88 Varsity Football Os game, would this be the ex- pected shut out predicted? As the time drew near for the kickoff the tension was mounting in the field house. This would be the game of the season. At the end of the first quar- ter our team was down by fourteen points, but things wer- en‘t over yet, in fact, they were only begin- ning. We worked hard, made no mistakes, and allowed no more points. By the end of the game we had Varisty Football Front Row: Dee Dee Meriwether, Bud Edmonson, Todd Hallinan, Tom Howard. Sec- ond Row: Eddie Pond, Dion Foxx, Jeff Bolser, Mike Poulston, Mike Mul- lins, Roy Joyner, Eric Richardson, Barry Poindexter, Philio Thompson, Todd Tagnesi. Third Row: Charlie scored twenty-one unan- swered points and brought our school it’s first victory ever over Lloyd C. Bird and first of the eighty-six season. This was only one of the exciting games of the sea- son. There were definitely others, such as the close losses to Clover Hill and Mid- lothian by a matter of one or two points. Then also the win over George Wythe in the fi- nal two minutes of the game. The eighty-six season was mostly a team effort as said by coach Lester “this was a hard working bunch of men.’’ No one player was a hero. Although, a few play- ers had talents, accomplish- ments, and qualities that made them stand out. With 1084 yards rushing Dee Dee Meriweather was one to watch. Jeff Bolser received |The Varsity Football team showed that they were a team not to be ignored. many awards for his punting but also played Quarter- back. Elected captain Tom Howard showed much needed leadership and played offense and de- fense. Then in the secondary was Todd Tagnesi playing his own exciting brand of foot- ball. The team played a hard season and worked hard to- gether for every thing they got. Whether it was the strong blocking on offense or the gang tackles and ball crowding on defense, they fought for it. These things were magnified by high en- thusiasm and strong loyalty. Although some of the team definitely made a name for itself and came out with a winning and memora- ble season. « pte Carter, Tom Southward, Al Patel, Jeff Newell, Daniel Padgett, William Hall, Steve Boswell, David Butcher, Andy Dawson, Jason Blanks. Fourth Row: John Sharpe, Tod Duvall, Rob- bie Firestone, J.W. Dalton, Scot An- derson, John Howe, Brent Stastny, Scott Sprouse, Chris Roundtree, Dawn Day, Nicole El-Tarrant, Jackie Winfree (manager). Not Pictured: Jamie Accashian (Head Coach), Ron Lester, Bill Bowles, Stan Morgan, Deron Mason, Randy Rowlett, Ed Moore, Joe Lee, Scott Wilson. (As- sistants) = SCORES = Varsity Football Meadowbrook Opponent 0-414 Colonial Height 24-14 L.C. Bird ps Clover Hill 79 Midlothian 20-20 Huguenot 45-27 Monacan 24-9 Manchester 45-14 George Wythe 28-6 Benedictine 43-3 Thomas Dale Yo! During the Clover Hill game Down but not out. Sophomore Dion Four on one. Although being hit by — Coach Ron Lesger gives signals to Foxx is finally tackled in his attempt four Skyhawks, Quarterback Jeff the defense on how to execute the for afirst down during the Nottoway __ Bolser still pushes on. next play. game. Varsity Football 89 he locker roon ferand the rest, for the next half. - % J.V. Football Meadowbrook Opponent 0-22 L.C. Bra 0-8 : Clover Hill 22-6 Midlothian 8-14 Huguenot 14-20 Monacan 0-0 Manchester 46-20 George Wythe 46-24 Thomas Dale 4-6-4 F : ‘ ‘ Making his move. During the game again st Midlothian, Sophomore Ter- Agony of defeat. After a rough ance Henderson shakes a tackle and cuts back to his right to avoid his | game against Thomas Dale, Robert defensive opponent from Midlothian. Martin returns to the field house. 90 J.V. Football PUTTING FORTH THEIR he first score of the game came when Terrance Hen- derson scored a touchdown. Then as Mon- acan moved the ball down- field on offense, Tim Craig blocked a pass attempt. Un- fortunately the ball fell into the hands of a Monacan run- ning back, who scored a touchdown. A costly fumble in the second half allowed Monacan to score again. Yet undaunted, Terrance Henderson returned a kick- off to tie the score. Seeing hope of upsetting Monacan, the team became intense in their play. Following suit, Da- vid Macklin drove 85 yards for a touchdown. However, due to a penalty, the score was called back. Then Mon- acan followed with a sec- ond touchdown to win the game. A season full of tough T.V. Graphics. A photo taken froma game film shows Trae Tally prepar- ing for the hike against George Wythe. breaks and disappointing last minute losses constitut- ed the J.V. football team’s season. ‘Although we had a very disappointing record, the team’s attitude was sur- prisingly positive. We real- ized we needed to con- stantly improve, and we did,” stated Coach Randy Rowlett. Their season would not have been complete with- out some high points. The team united into an unsto- pable unit to crush Midloth- ian’s J.V. squad. Also, in the final game of the season, the team almost upset greatly favored Thomas Dale. The team would not have been as successful without some outstanding individ- uals. Terrance Henderson was the team’s leader and MVP, scoring 58 of the team’s 76 points, and run- ning for 750 yards in just 5 J.V. Football Front Row: David Macklin, Kosh Handy, Robert Kwiat- kowski, Trae Talley, David Fitzger- ald, Terrence Henderson, Ronald Harris, James Monteria, Sung Kim, Eric Carter, Chris Hyatt, L.B. Glackin. Second Row: P.J. White (Trainer), Sam Wilson, Tim Craig, Aaron Lewis Rodney Robinson, Cliff Collins, Grant games. He also played of- fense, defense, returned kicks, and punted. While Ter- rance was the silent f leader, David Macklin was the team’s spiritual leader, keeping the team’s morale up. David, who was also a versatile player, played at the quar- te rback, defensive tackle, and running back positions. Dar- rin Lewis led the team in tackles. Jeff Nunnally, who dou- bled as defensive end and offensive tackle, contributed to the team spirit. The individual ef- forts only enhanced the total effort dis- played by the team. “The guys worked Walking the line. Coach Mason and Coach Row- lett walk the sidelines. Givens, David Wilson, Eddie Dooley, Bubba Griffen, Jeff Nunnally, Chris Keeter. Third Row: George Cooker, Mark Davis, Rob Snodgrass, George Robinson, Barry Hawkins, Kevin But- ler, Brian Ryan, Waverly Patterson, Mike Foster, Mike Fairfield, Tirn Bull- ock, Robert Martin. Fourth Row: Larry Traylor, Darren Lewis, Wayne we ae we creer ae The J.V. Football team _ worked hard to improve themselves. really well together. If was a total team effort all year,” explained Coach Deron Ma- son. Jeff Hansen summed up, “This season was really fun, and everyone had fun play- ing football.”’ 7 ARS 4 DALY pe. Ve Brockwell, Mike Compton, Jeff Han- sen, Richard Satterfield, Scott Fitz- gerald, Jared Martin, Robert Chris- tie, Dione Fields, Sabrina Ford, Mar- tha Roberts (Managers). Not Pictured: Coach Deron Mason, Coach Randy Rowlett. J.V. Football 91 Field Hockey Front Row: Joy Mari- ner, Alana Closter, Claudia Clanton, | gela Howell, Sara Murray, Lonni Dix- “Fighting” for the ball. At home, Lori Alley, Dana James, Tara Ha- on, Julie Deeter, Beth Livingston, Joy Mariner ‘fights’ a Bird Defender MBK, Julie Deeter puts all of her ef- vens, (captains). Back Row: Coach Tammy Coe, Tracy Dowdy, Tracey for the ball while Amy Mariner backs __ fort into hitting the ball, as Claudia Rachel Ritter, Jenney Rogers, Me- Lee, Amy Mariner, Kelly Edelman, her up. Drive. During a game at Clanton and Tara Havens watch. gan Berbert, Sherri Armstrong, An- (manager). BS Get Redeye Buring™ BAW evista ren with Bird, Joy Mariner is ready to re- ceive a pass from Stacy King. 92 Field Hockey . 4 ws Ye -} we . DRIVING INTO A Starting from scratch under a new coach, Field Hockey passed over into a new n the first day of practice, the returning field hockey players didn’t know what to expect for the up- coming season. Just two weeks before, there had been a vacancy in the team’s coaching position, and all the girls knew about their new coach was her name, Rachel Ritter. Howev- er, when Coach Ritter’s per- sonality became evident, the team knew they were in for a ful-filled season. Besides a new coach, the team also had to get used to the new style of hockey the coach brought in with her. Instead of traditional Dribble. Dribble. At home against Bird, Beth Livingston hits the ball down the field, and Stacy King stays close behind. Keep Going. Against Monacan, An- gela Howe and Debbi Lawton run upfield. 7 , hockey, with 5 forwards, the team played systems hock- ey, with 4 forwards. This, along with the new coach, contributed toward a slow start for the team. “Because we had fo really learn how to play hockey again, we sort of started slow, but as we learned, we. pro- gressed,’’ stated Julie Deeter. The result of their progress after the first few games was a record and a berth in the District Tournament. Although the team did have a new coach and a new style, the team gener- ally felt that the season was a fun and profitable one that reached its peak at the Dis- trict Tournament. Remarked Beth Livingston, “The high- point of the season was when we were tied for 4th place in the district, and we played Bird and won it in overtime.” Because of their win, the girls’ next opponent was seeded Mid- lothian. The team rose to the OCCEISIOMN, and al- Though they Alana Closter. lost the game in look. penalty strokes, MVP Dana James and all team mem- bers played the best they had all season. Explanation. Coach Ritter gives advice to an attentive Field Hockey Meadowbrook — Opponent 0-5 Midlothian Q-2 Monacan 0-2 Manchester 2-4 Hopewell Bird Hopewell 0-2 Monacan 4-3 Midlothian 0-4 Manchester 3-4 Bird oe Wythe _ 7 Bird Midlothian Field Hockey 93 Sure shot. Competing against Pad Thomas Dale Prince George, Jimi Ball gets ready to sink his putt. i Meadowbrook Opponent 344 RGA Tournament 179-205-159 Manchester — Douglas Freeman 172-163-166 Monacan — Godwin 160-184 Colonial Heights 162-162-164-167 Monacan — Midlothian — Manchester 167-164-178 Cloverhill — Pat- rick Henry 162-152 Colonial Heights 166-177 L.C, Bird 1§8-165-154Thomas Dale — Prince George ‘ “tig ® eer The real thing! Danny Fisher beats the heat during a “hot’’ «match against Prince George Thomas Dale: se 40-8-2 94 Golf the most difficult aspect of coaching a erhaps high school sport is having to prove the fact. Coach Mike Sutton al- most did prove that fact this year, finishing second in the district with a 4-2 record, and 10-8-2 overall. Admit- tingly, MVP Danny Fisher stated that some team members “were disappoint- ed, because we had more talent than any team, but we couldn’t get things to- gether.” They started the season spliting their record, defeat- ing Manchester, but losing to Douglas Freeman in the first meet. Then after a couple of meets, they defeated Mid- lothian, Manchester and tied Monacan in a very close tri- meet. But “Losing to Colo- nial Heights at Lee Park’’ was the team’‘s low point of the season, stated Coach Sut- ton. In the last meet though, Golf Front Row: Mark Lee, J.J. Butcher, Curt Wilkinson Second Row: John Clanton, Robert TEEING OFF Thomas Dale 158-165, a full seven strokes, Coach Mike Sutton said this match is the one that put them in second place in the dis- trict. After the regular season ended, Danny Fisher went on to qualify for the regional Tournament and placed fourth, which qualified him for the State Tournament. The MVP concluded, ‘The most memorable (event) for me was making it to State, even though | didn’t play well,’’ but reasoned by say- ing, “There’s always next year,”’ Hogwood, Chris Grubb, Jeff Wilson, Danny Fisher, Coach Mike Sutton UCCOIS the team played their best game statistically, defeating A team of talented golfers | putted to the | top of the | Oistrict. In the hole? Praying for par, Kurt Wilkinson directs his putt in a match against Bird. Woosh! At Meadowbrook Country Club, Conrad Carnes addresses his fareway shot, helping to defeat Col. Heights. 95 Girls’ Tennis. Front Row: Terri Thom- = Nunnally, Jeannie Shin, Jenny Welsh, ‘ee as, Allison Bozarth, Patricia Hopson, Tracy Woody, Lori Lohr, Laura Tol- % % =| . Elizabeth Potter. Back Row: Jennifer Girls’ Tennis Meadowbrook Opponent 0-9 Clover Hill 1-8 L.C. Bird 4-5 Patrick Henry 0-9 Manchester 3-6 L.C. Bird 4-5 Thomas Dale 0-9 Midlothian 3-6 Manchester 9-0 George Wythe 4-8 Monacan 3-6 Colonial Heights 4-40 Boys’ Tennis George Wythe Manchester L.C. Bird Clover Hill Midlothian Monacan Thomas Dale 2-5 GF OO 3O COO 0 hvo@woO 000 lett i. rick Henry, Senior Robert Rogers makes a quick shot, Taught Strings. Playing against Manchester, Junior Todd Hammer prepares to return the ball. NETTING tarting the sea- son, the Girls’ Tennis team had only three returning play- ers. A year of new begin- nings, Coach Norma Rogers coached the girls’ team for the first time. Lacking exper- ience, the team knew com- petition would be tough, but their main goal was to gain experience and to work to- gether as a team. Thanks to Coach Rogers this was ac- complished. Although the season was not a winning one, the sea- son was made enjoyable by the girls’ enthusiasm. Long, tiring practices helped to build both talent and char- acter as the players be- came as one. “Due to Mrs. Rogers and the team’s dedication, this team’s year was very uni- fied,” summed up Jennifer Nunnally. Boys’ Tennis. Front Row: J.J. Butch- er, Chip Simmons. Back Row: Chris Wade, Tony Zebrowski, Fletcher Dil- n a season of disappoint- ments, the Boys’ Tennis team sought to end the season on a positive note. During the last match against Thomas Dale, the Monarchs came back to beat the Knights 5-4. Although the season end- ed with a win, they were scarce to be had during most of the sea- son. The only other suc- cess was 6} @) Glilia S41 George WE We PI ey, when the 7 © © tiv played well and domi- nated. opponent. day, David VanAken, Todd Ham- mer, Not Pictured: Robert Rogers. The Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis teams worked all season long. together and playing as a team was something that took all season to achieve. Robert Rogers explained, “When given incentive, some did show concern and truly cared about winning.” Once effort was given, the Boys’ Tennis team proved they had the ability to win and play as one unit. Ace! Junior Terri Thomas serves to her George Wythe . Awestruck. Total concen pion is ‘displayed by Junior Horns at march. Cecil English, Ernest Jazzing. Senior Scott Foster leads Brass. Front Row: Jimmy Anderson, Spratley and David Fellows march the saxophone section during one Lance Berbert, Billy Rozzell, DanielEl- off the field after a show. of the night parades. lis, Jeff Barker. Back Row: Cecil Eng- Saxophones. Front Row: Danny lish, Joey Spinner, Ernest Spratley, Reynolds, Charlie Carter, Richie Gib- Derek Plock, Cathy Mapp, Jeff Pat- son, Scott Toster, Darell Hansboro. ton, Drew Warren. Not Pictured: Back Row: Tim Neilson. Himmy Tay- Pam Hall, Wallace Corbitt, David lor, David DeFazio, James Yeary. Fellows. Setting the beat. Marking the time along with the rest of the drum line, Chad plays the MARCHING A uring the last weeks of July, band practice began, ap- proximately two hours a day, at first to learn the music. Then, off to the Mid-Atlantic Band Front Camp at Forum College for five long days of drilling. Al- though only 45 members of the band were able to at- tend, it was still a success. The band was able to learn the basics of the entire field show, and bring this knowl- edge back to help the other members. The regular season began with the school year. This Flutes. Front Row: Beth Figera, Lisa Foster, Dana Craze, Bonnie Williams, Christy Stimis. Back Row: Karen Clarinets. Front Row: Tammy Leake, Tana Harrison, Holly Aldrich, Brantley Daughtry, Paula Milner, consisted of Friday night football games, Saturday competitions in several areas of the state, and one out-of-state trip to Cary, N.C. The band was very suc- cessful during this time of the year, and received many awards, among them many first place showings. Soon the fall season had ended and it was on to the Christmas parade season, which was also a great suc- cess. Several awards were again earned. In the Rich- mo nd Christmas Parade, against very stiff competi- tion, the band pulled to- gether and earned second Godsey, Dee Dee Robinson, Susan Schoolcraft, Patrice Copeland, Mary Poland. Back Row: Hazina Meekins, Dante Bournes, Dawn Ruhlen, Julie Porter, Teri Minicks. The Marching Band received i|many awards }and honors. place band, and first place Drum Major. Finally in May, the time came they had all been waiting for: five fun-filled, glorious days in Florida. They left on a Wednesday night and spent their time at Dis- ney World, competition at the Lakeland Civic Center, Adventure Island Water Park, and several hours on the bus. The season as summed up by Assistant Drum Major Cathy Mapp: “This year was a growing one for the band. The band worked well to- gether. It was a good learn- ing experience.” Bugle Boy. While performing in a field show Sophomore Lance Ber- bert plays a sweet tune for all the musical fans and spectators, Salute! Drum Majors Cathy Mapp and Rob Blanton salute the judges during a field competition. Kevin Patton, John Peregory, Don Blanton, Mark Mitchell. Miami Vice. Modeling the Don Johnson look, Danial Reynolds stands under a palm tree in Florida. Marching Unit 99 PROVIDING THAT ractices began in August at the Mid-Atlantic Band Front Camp with long days of drilling. People were tired yet willing to work. They learned their field show routines, and perfect- ed them for the season. These times of endless prac- tices and aching bodies Rifle Corps. Front Row: Ann Clinger- man, Stephanie Loving. Second Row: Tonya Marshall, Daniela Ste- 400 Auxiliaries 2 were teaching the auxiliaries the self-discipline they would need, and preparing them for a successful year. The season required alot of work, yet many awards were earned. At the Trucker Classic, the Majorettes places second over alll, Rifles placed first over all, and at Bluestone, the overall auxil- iary placed second. Also, fanovie. Third Row: Captain Tammy Mitchell, Karen Nelson, Back Row: Captain Cindy Perdue. Working together the Auxiliaries created that something extra. while participating in four Christmas parades, the aux- iiaries placed either first or second in all events. This season was very dif- ferent from other seasons, but the various auxiliaries learned alot and had fun do- ing it. Without a doubt the season was a success. Rifle Captain Cindy Purdue summed up the season say- ing, “We worked hard this season to combine out many different talents to do one job, and be the best we could. We did it.” Flags A Flying. Junior Michelle Eisler carries the flag high and proud in a field show. Dancing Girls. During a home Foot- ball game, the Monarettes dance for the home crowd. Monarettes. Front Row: Cindy Cha- vez. Second Row: Jennifer Burgess, Angie Laverne, Trina Crawford, Jackie Jones, Third Row: Nikki Shead, Dee Dee Robinson, Talita White. Fourth Row: Captain Gail Gardner, Captain Colleen Bannis- ter. Back Row: Tracy Bukoski. Patriotic. Before the first football game of the season, the Majorettes stand at attention during the Na- tional Anthem. Monarettes: Patricia Gooden, Amy Griffin, Vivian Lane, Marla Moore, Cristi Stimis, Captain Jenny Wise- mann, 4 Flag Corps: Laurie Brown, Sonya Thompson, Cynthia Childress, Mi- chelle Eisler, Michelle Burns, Nikki Ev- ans, Captain Stacy Wood, Bianca Solemn Face. Marching quietly, Sophomore Tonya Marshall partici- pates in a parade competition. X-mas Bunnies. Majorettes Vivian Lane and Amy Griffen march in front of the band in one of the many Christmas Parades. Sutton, Captain Michelle Robertson, Jennifer Bradley, Shannon Turner, Tiyia Boone, Crystal Wolfe, Robin Spencer. Auxiliaries 104 Pardon me, while | kiss the sky. Mary Epps makes yet another killer leap over the sand pit. “Not to touch the earth, not fo see the sun, nothing left to do but run, run, run,’’ says Senior Dee Dee Merriweather. = copes = indoor Track Meadowbrook Opponent 96 (District) Manchester (Regionals) 8 (State) Marchelle Paynes 2nd in Triple Jump Cross Country Meadowbrook Opponent Inv. William Mary Pocahontas State Park Clover Hill 7 Midlothian Byrd Forest Hill Park Matoaca 402 Cross Country Indoor Track Cross Country. Back Row: Jimmy Jones, Steve Lanham, Greg Daven- port. Front Row: Coach Steve Madi- son, Kathy Dorish, Sabrina Ford. Not Pictured: Kenny Sheffield, Kelly Moran, Matt Seay. Heave. Tracy Dowdy puts her alll into her shot put. arious hopes and goals were present among the cross Coun- try members at the beginning of the season. Getting in shape, setting and breaking records, and having fun were major priori- ties for the 6 runners. Each runner played an im- portant role. Both Kelly Moran and Sabrina Ford kept the team together with their spirit. Kenny Sheffield was a morale booster and had a personally successful season as he broke both course and personal re- cords. Said Sophomore Kathy Dorish, ‘Everyone helped each other a lot. The team was full of support.’’ IN a discouraging season full of injuries and losses, the cross Country team found reasons to run within them- selves. By striving to succeed On a personal level, each runner found the season a SuCCeSS. Boys’ Indoor Track. Front Row: Ter- rence Henderson, Manager Audrey Simmons, Dee Dee Merriweather, Darrel Hansboro, Jimmy Jones, Aar- on Lewis, Wayne Brockwell, Charlie LENGTHENING 'T1ae uscles tensed, prepared for the dash. They cut loose, flew like the wind, hit the plasticine, and soared into the air. Another winning jump! It was a great season for the Girls’ Indoor Track team. According to Coach Dave Cathers, ‘““Our goals were exceeded, in that we not only established a good training base, but also set several school records while winning the District meet.” Leigh Anne Winston, Tara Potter, and Marchelle Payne were all standouts in their re- spective events. Each com- peted in either All-District, Region, or State levels, breaking several school and meet records. The Boys’ Indoor Track team also found the season beneficial. Along with pre- paring for the Spring track season, the boys competed well throughout the season. They also had their All-Dis- Carter, Matt Louth. Back Row: Sean Stewart, Greg Davenport, Waverly Patterson, Kevin Stewart, Fletcher Dilday, David Butcher, Sam May, John Duncan. The Cross Country and | Indoor Track | teams sought to improve | themselves. missy pikiailiitiak a Laukis ts —— Only a few more miles. Sabrina Ford and Kelly Moran prepare to wrap up their run. trict, Region, and State per- formers. Both Kevin Stewart and Dee Dee Merriwether represented the team well. Concerning the team’s attitude toward the season Kevin Stewart commented, “The attitude toward Indoor Track used to be as a pre- paratory program for Spring track, but since it has Girls Indoor Track. Front Row: Marla Moore, Tracy Dowdy, Sonja Thomp- son, Leslie Lorchick, Leigh Anne Win- ston, Julie Raynor. Back Row: Shan- achieved status as a com- petitive sport, competition has become more intense.” Without a doubt, both the Girls’ and Boys’ Indoor Track teams had very successful seasons, and were well pre- pared for the upcoming Spring track season. AL non Turner, Nicole Tarrant-El, Tara Potter, Cheryl Temple, Jackie Win- frey. Not Pictured: Charity Fleisher, Sabrina Ford. Cross Country Indoor Track 103 STRIVING TO FULFILL Gymnastics? Chasing her opponent, Karen Raikes watches her prepare for a cartwheel. he Girls’ Varsity Basketball team started the season with high hopes and great expectations. Not knowing what the season would hold, they could only hope for the best in the up- coming games against both old and new foes. With most of the starting lin- eup return- ing, and some young developing talent, a successful season ap- peared fo be around the corner. The entire team was unified and seemed to have the same goal set before their eyes — “Win the District Tournament!’” Coach Dave Cathers said of his team, “They were a closely-knit group that was unselfish .. . optimistic, and looking to im- prove on last year.”’ Improvement over last Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Susan Brantly, Leigh Anne Winston. Raikes. 104 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Back Row: Chelle Boughan, Tara Potter, Amy Coppage, Amy Moran, Coach Dave Cathers, Lori Randolph. Not Pictured: Venus Childress, Karen Fation year definitely occured. Per- haps the most obvious turn- around occured in the sec- ond game against arch-rival Midlothian. Junior Chelle Boughan commented about that game: “The most memorable game of the season was played against Midlothian, Until this year we hadn't beaten them in three years.”’ As a result of hard work and team effort, the Monarchs pounded the Tro- jans 59-49. Although the team suc- cess was a group achieve- ment, several individuals ex- celled and were recog- nized. Both MVP Tara Potter and team captain Leigh Ann Winston were chosen for 2nd team All-District, and Sophomore Karen Raikes re- ceived Honorable Mention. Juniors Lori Randolph and Su- A talented Varsity Girls’ Basketball team played to the top of the District. san Brantley were recog- nized by Coach Cathers for their versatile skills and de- termined play. Allin all, it was several individuals’ talents coming together to form a strong and dominant team that finished 3rd in the Dis- trict. Even with all their achieve- ments, the goal of winning the District Crown was not achieved. With a heart- breaking, 1-point loss to Manchester, the Monarchs were eliminated in the first round of the tournament. Susan Brantley sums up the season and the loss saying, “The general attitude to- ward the season was one of hope and great expecta- tions. Even with this disap- pointment, | am extremely happy with our season.” Yeah, YOU! Lori Randolph takes control and directs the offense. Can't block me! Tara Potter easily overpowers her opponent for 2 Pass it around! Leigh Ann Winston points. concentrates on the inbounds pass. “ Varsity Basketball Meadowbrook Opponent 37-44 Clover Hill §3-34 Huguenot 42-52 Thomas Dale 41-60 _ Midlothian (70-47 Hopewell 47-63 Colonial Heights 44-40 L.C. Bird 49-44 George Wythe 94-55 Manchester 64-53 Thomas Dale 94-39 Monacan 39-33 Clover Hill 62-59 Huguenot 59-46 Midlothian 49-57 Hopewell 44-59 Colonial Heights What’s it to ’ya? Coach Cathers 34-44 L.C. Bird outlines the plan for the next play. 56-62 Monacan §1-35 George Wythe Walking on Air. Without anyone 70-S2 Manchester around her, Amy Moran goes up for District Tournament 37-43 Manchester the easy basket. 44-9 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball Front Row: Oki- cia Young (MGR), Shone Dickerson, Danny Fisher, Billy Rozzell, Barry Poin- dexter, Mare Taylor, Cynthia Vougne (MGR) 41-48 75-60 60-44 61-69 55-80 30-74 65-58 54-64 56-67 58-46 43-45 52-59 50-55 68-66 64-55 53-54 69-56 55-77 62-54 72-68 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Meadowbrook Opponent 62-73 Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Clover Hill LC. Sia Hopewell Midlothian — Monacan Manchester George Wythe Clover Hill Huguenot Thomas Dale Hopewell Monacan — Manchester George Wythe LC. Bird Clover Hill Midlothian Thomas Daie Huguenot 106 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Back Row: Coach Mike Sutton, Ja- melle Jackson, Dion Foxx, Marc Yates, John Austin, Jeff Bolser, Wayne Morton. Not Pictured: Troy Davis, Chris Grubb. Throw it Here! Billy Rozzell prepares to pass the ball during the Huguenot game. OK Guys. During a timeout, Coach Mike Sutton gives the game plan that helped them defeat Clover Hill. he most memorable game was the Lloyd Bird up- set. If was a sweet victory, because we played with most of these players last year, and for us former J.V. players especial- ly, for we hadn't beaten them in 4 attempts. In the game our defense held two of the top scorers in the dis- trict to a season low and our forward Jeff Bolser had our first dunk of the season,” re- marked Junior Shone Dicker- son, This surprising win by the Varsity squad was one of several achieved during the season. Major upsets over Manchester and Huguenot put the team in the running at the end. A close loss to Regional Champion Hope- Mine! Senior Marc Yates reaches for the ball as he prepares to go for a shot. MOLDING TOGETHER TO SHOW well showed the team’s strength. The team was not without some rough games; losses to Thomas Dale and Clover Hill. Also they had a rough loss to Monacan in the Tournament. With only one returning letterman, and a relatively young team, Coach Mike Sutton formed a team into a workable unit. “The team won 6 of their last 8 games to finish 4th in the District. We beat ever y District team once except for Midloth- ian,’” commented Coach Sutton. “The team worked well together. By working hard, increasing our own ability, and pushing one another to do better, it worked,’’ said Dion Foxx as he summed up the season. gout ae 4 What a Jump! Sophomore Jamelle Jackson shows his talent while tak- ing a shot over the back of his op- ponents. The Varsity | Boys’ Basketball _ team formed © a contending unit. Driving Hard. Junior Shone Dickerson drives down the court against the Trojans of George Wythe. AAAHHH! Junior John Austin re- ceives a crushing blow ashe takes a shot at the basket. Flying High! As Marc Yates blocks out his opponent, John Austin at- tempts a shot at the basket. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 107 mOCORES = Girls J.V. Basketball Meadowbrook Opponent 26-34 Douglas Freeman 17-38 Clover Hill 24-42 Thomas Dale 34-45 Midlothian 44-38 Hopewell 49-34 Colonial Heights 47-45 Douglas Freeman 48-45 LC Bird 50-62 Manchester 42-44 Thomas Dale 26-36 Monacan 35-27 Clover Hill 41-26 _ Huguenot 23-40 Midlothian 45-28 Hopewell 47-39 Colonial Heights 50-35 Fe Be 28-35 Monacan Junior Varsity Basketball. Front Candi Murin, Jill Dyson Back Row: J.V. Boys Basketball Front Row: — vins, Jonathan Terry, Carlos Monta- Row: Vicki Gentry, Carla Milstead, Teresa Satterfield, Fetnah Green, Duane Cooke, Jason Brown, Steve gue, Joe Alford, Donnell Eggister, Stephanie Lancaster, Laura Rose. Marchelle Payne, Okesha Young. Lanham, Mike Hollomon, Kelvin Oli- Scott Fitzgerald, Carlos Mera, Andy Middle Row: Ann Whitenbraker, ver, Mike Sarnecky, Shon Moore, Williams. Dante Bournes. Back Row: Mike Ble- 108 Boys’ Girls’ J.V. Basketball he Boy’s J.V. Basketbal Team came into the 1986- 87 season rid- ing high on expectations. The hope of repeating as District contenders was pre- sent as they strove to im- prove on the previous sea- son. Unfortunately, during the first half of the season, confi- dence and emotion lagged, as the team got off to a 1-7 start. “As a team, we didn’t show much emotion or con- fidence,’ said Sophomore Kelvin Oliver, “‘However when we did go out on the court with emotion and con- fidence, the outcome of the games became more favor- able.” Regardless of a slow start, the Boys’ Basketball team ended very strongly. Win- ning the majority of their final REACHING FOR A games, the team proved their talent and ability. “‘Al- though we got off to a bad start, we finished beating teams that had dominated us before,”’ said Coach Jack Olsen, “They played hard and gave 100% all the time, I'm very pleased with their efforts.” ew faces ap- peared on the Girls’ J.V. Bas- ketball team starting the 1986-87 season. Experience was not present, as only one player returned. Expecta- tions were not high, but en- thusiasm was; the team would have to prove them- selves. Team differences were present, but were over- come as each player learned to work and play with the others. Vickey Gen- Forceful! Marchelle Payne displays her leaping ability as she lays it in. try, Mar- shelle Payne, and Fet- nah Green were out- standing as team leaders, and pro- vided a boost to team spir- ove Basketball teams successfully play valuable seasons. Handball! Running down the court, Teresa Satterfield it, commits a small violation — but the ref doesn’t see it! Young talent was present, and the team proved themselves as they went on to conquer mos t of the teams in the Do- minion District. “By the end of the season, the team members had learned to play well with one another,”’ said Coach Mike Sutton, “they improved from begin- ning to end as they beat al- most everyone at least Power. Donnell Eggister shoots over his defender. once.” Freshman O’Kesha Young best summed up the season saying, ‘We had our ups and downs, but we wanted to win and have fun.”’ Gather Round. The team listens at- tentively to Coach Olsen’s instruc- tions. Boys’ Girls’ J.V. Basketball 109 Pinned! Senior Todd Hallinan pre pares to pin his opponent. xpectations entering the 1987 Girls’ Gymnastics} Season were | not high. Low response at | team tryouts resulted in a team consisting of only 3 members, and a difficult | season began. Striving for a successful season was ham- pered by lack of team depth, injuries, and frustrat- ing losses. “Because we only ! had 3 team members, and most of them were injured at sometime during the season, we didn’t have enough gymnasts to receive a com- plete scorescore,’’ com- mented Coach Debbie Rizzo, 110 TOO The season was not easy or ‘successful’ in terms of the team’s record, but some good did come out of if. “We did our best to repre- sent Meadowbrook,’ said Junior Kim Gray, ““and much discipline and patience was learned during the season.” Regardless of the fact that the season ended with a los- ing record, positive results came about in each of the three gymnasts. Personal goals and traits were devel- oped, and all should be proud of their team, for it is evident that the Girls’ Gym- nastics team stretched to their limit to do their very best. uct STRETCHING FOR A Dana Woolmouth, Sean Swineford, Sean Daughtry, Lincoln Swineford, David Austin, Tracy Dowdy, Deon Fields, Daniel Marcencavagies, Da- vid Misegades, Allen Misegades, The Gymnastic and Wrestling teams did their best. Todd Hallinan, Jason Stanley, Brant- ley Daughtry, David Defazio, Coach Brian Kane, Scott Grafum, Chris Heefer, Tom Howard, Blair Maury, Jason Ryder, Raymond Cruz. uilding a@ suc- cessful wres- tling team was Getask= tot took months of patience and persever- ence. Throughout a season which included 44 losses. the wrestling team would not re- alize their full potential until the District Tournament. Many sacrifices and be- record, they knew that they had the talent and dedica- tion necessary to succeed. Junior David Misegades commented, “We knew that the team could really do something, we just didn’t know when it would hap- _ two F Twirling! Kim Gray swings on the uneven bars. uw pen. The team finally came to- gether at the 1987 Dominion District Tournament. Coach Kane - was very pleased with the team’s perfor- mance at the tournament as he said, ‘The wrestlers went on to the mat wanting to wrestle and won matches in the 3rd period and over- time. If was the first time in ears that this hap- p ” Senior OVER Thal sweai © muscles, hard work, and the never ending will and spirit to win can take you places you want to go. It did not hap- pen right at first, or in the be- ginning of the season, but it did happen, they pulled fto- gether, and made a suc- cessful season. Gymnastics Front Row: Coach Rizzo, Kathy Dorish (Mgr.), Kim Gray, Poise and Concentration. Fresh- man Cathy Tomlin prepares to mount the balance beam. Karen Smiley, Cathy Tomlin, Tonya Ryan (Mgr.) = SCORES = Girls’ Gymnastics Meadowbrook Opponent Ao75 — 81.56 ‘Manchester 38.3 — 79.15 Midlothian 46.0 — 80,1 Clover Hill 46.0 — 77.55 Matoaca 50.6 — 91.0 Monacan Wrestling 10 — 63 Monacan 9 — 63 Thomas Dale 6 — 68 Midiothaan 34 — 42 Huguenot 45-90 Manchester ($2 — 37 -— Matoaca 28 — 48 Highland Springs 6, 06 Hopewell 28 4] Southhampton 42 — 30 Colonial Heights 42 — §4 L.C. Bird 42 — 60 Clover Hill 60 — 18 George Wythe Gotcha! Junior David Austin at- tempts to pin his opponent. 444 TAKE IT AS Although suf- fering some setbacks, the Varsity and J. V. Soccer teams took it. omes he team _ than last year and we were only one goal, they showed showed Qa more competitive in our de- their ability to maintain a marked im-_ feats.” competitive level of play. provement over last year,’ said Coach Jim Birmingham. “We won more matches | Although it wasn’t a win- sning season, the team played some close games. With four of their defeats by “One of our main goals,” according to Birmingham, “was to be competitive in our defeats. | felt the players were more enthusiastic this season and their work-ethic in practice was also very good as the scores of our matches indicate,”’ Junior Varsity Coach Rizzo commented, “Toward the end of the season, we worked together. In the be- ginning, we had a few parts without a whole.’’ Kick it! Richie Nashette artfully puts the full force of his foot behind the ball. Cornered. Scot Anderson prepares to take a crucial corner kick. 412 J.V. and Varsity Soccer Junior Varsity Soccer. Front row: Shannon Seay, Bobby Casler, David Deplato, Duane Cooke, Thomas Chappel, Kurt Wilkinson Back Row: Lance Berbert, Bobby Frye, Steve Fancy Feet. Duane Cooke boots the ball downtown. Brante, Scott Grabham, Robert Christie, Paul Quinn, Sang Park, Coach Debbie Rizzo, Manager Jen- nifer Mass. Do the Hokie Pokie. Jeff Newell challenges an opposing forward for . the ball. Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Thanh Dao, Marc Stonestreet, Greg Moore, Aaron Zebley, Mike Desisto, Pow! Zoom! Right to the moon. Scott Grabham punts a saved ball. Smooth as a gravy sandwich. Bill Frye cleverly evades an opponents bid for the ball. Matt Seay, Jeff Newell, Back Row: Coach Jim Birmingham, Richie Na- shette, Mike Edwards, Eric Lin, Scot = SCORES = Varsity Soccer Meadowbrook Opponent 4-2 Colonial Heights 0-3 Hermitage 4-5 JR. Tucker 3-4 Thomas Dale 0-5 Colonial Heights 8-1 Hopewell 0-4 _ Midlothian 2-3 Manchester 6-0 Henrico Hopewell Monacan Clover Hill Huguenot C. Bird 6-0 0-3 o-9 J.V. Soccer Meadowbrook Opponent Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Colonial Heights _ Hopewell _ Midlothian Manchester Clover Hill Hopewell _ Monacan Bird Anderson, Jimi Ball, Bill Frye, Chris Lif- sey, Cecil English, Managers: Cathy Johnson and Karen Moseley. J.V.And Varsity Soccer 1413 JOINING THE The” Girls’ Soccer team represented the school in S wine WO Spring Sports season ap- proached, an- ticipations of a new sport were coming To life. Well, not necessarily a new sport, but a new team Girls’ Soccer. Front Row: Katie Kim, Jenny Rogers, Wanda Lins, Mary Epps, Kim Masten, Megan Berbert, Pragna Patel. Second Row: Amy 414 Girls’ Soccer was to be created. The first all-girls soccer team in the school’s history was about to be formed. This new team was to enter competition with schools that had also formed new teams, and oth- er schools that had already Mariner, Shandra Kramer, Tracey Lee, Beth Livingston, Shereen Elna- hal, Dee Dee Bartlett, Jeannie Shin. Back Row: Kim Gray, Lori Lohr, Mi- established girls’ soccer as a competitive sport. Therefore, Coach Ma- haynihad his work cut out for him. He had to not only form anew team, but he also had to teach many of the play- ers the game of soccer from scratch. By the end of the season he had formed the team into a workable unit. Despite the team’s record, they competed well in a league with teams much more exper- ienced than themselves. They Just waiting. Dee Dee Bartlett and Megan Berbert await the game’s start. chelle Anthony, Lori Alley, Amy Coppage, Debbi Lawton, Stacy King, Michelle Shultz, Coach Riad Mahayni. the District for the first time. tried their best in every game, and also had fun do- ing it. The team’s efforts paid off against such teams as J.R; Tucker. Ines mest memorable game was the last one when we tied J.R. Tucker 2-2,” said Junior Tra- cey Lee, ‘We scored 4 goals, but only 2 counted. It was a very unfair game, but we finally got it together and played like a team.” The efforts of certain indi- viduals throughout the sea- son cannot go unnoticed: the good defensive play of Debbi Lawton and Amy Mariner, also the scoring of Tracey Lee, and Amy Cop- page’s effort as goalie in the final part of the season. Making her move. Junior Tracey Lee breaks downfield with the ball, away from her opponent. What Defense! During the Midloth- ian game, Debbi Lawton takes the ball away from an opposing for- ward, That’s Mine!! Running downfield, Ju- nior Stacy King fights her opponent for possession of the ball. Watchful Eyes. Senior Lori Alley watches carefully as the game against Thomas Dale progresses. = SCORES = Girls’ Soccer Meadowbrook Opponent 1-4 Godwin 4-2 Thomas Dale 0-9 Midlothian 0-13 Manchester 0-40 Douglas Freeman 0-7 Monacan O Clover Hill 1-5 Hermitage 2-2 JR. Tucker 0-8-4 Setting things straight. Coach Mahayni gives game instructions to Amy Get it out! Against Clover Hill, Soph- Coppoge and Michelle Anthony, along with other team members. omore Kim Masten prepare to clear the ball from the goal area, 115 GOING FOR THE t was crunch time, down 5-0, and then 7-2, the Monarchs needed a win over L.C. Bird to clinch a play-off berth. The team pulled together, and came back to beat the Skyhawks 42-7. The Varsity team was Low to the Ground. Preparing for the tag, Matt Louth stretches to catch the ball. now headed into the District Tournament to defend their District Championship title. Though defeat came in the tournament, the season was by no means unsuccess- ful. A winning record of 12-6 proved the team’s success in the District. Outstanding performances by many of the play- ers, such as Greg Hart, Ken- ny Da- genhart, Robbie Nether- land, John RAYNOT, and Jeff Bolser, came when [ni Ousued, needed in order to win games. V. Baseball played through achievements and disap- pointments. Unfortunately, the team couldn't defeat Midlothian. Senior Pitcher Jim Murin com- mented, “The team and many others felt we had the ability to win our district and be competitive in the Re- gionals. Unfortunately, our hitting didn’t come through in the big game.” Even though the season ended in a disappointing loss, the positive aspects of a winning season were pre- sent. The team was repre- sented very well on both the All-District and All-Academic teams. Summing up his feel- ings on the season, Senior Kenny Dagenhart stated, “Many of our players im- proved themselves and their confidence. However, most of the Seniors were disap- pointed, because we lost our chance to win the Dis- trict Championship again.” ee Varsity Boys’ Baseball. Front Row: Allan Misegades, David Keyser, John Edwards, Billy Edwards, Robbie Netherland, Todd Hallinan, Mike Daniels, David Misegades. Back Row: Jim Murin, Kenny Dagenhart, Greg Hart, David Butcher, Jeff Drink- water, Jeff Bolser, John Raynor, Bill Toss-up. Billy Edwards makes a quick Huebner, Matt Louth. throw to the plate against Thomas Dale. 116 It’s all in the Windup. Extreme con- centration is displayed by Senior John Raynor as he pitches to Man- chester. (tte: The Batter’s Stance. Senior Robbie Netherland displays his batting form as he hits against Bird. Dared to Run. David Butcher waits for the sign to steal against Hugue- = SCORES = Varsity Baseball Meadowbrook Opponent 45-1 Huguenot oe Midlothian (232 Thomas Dale 14-0 Manchester 4-4 Clover Hill 4-7 Monacan §-2 L.C. Bird 18-0 George Wythe 44-3 Huguenot 0-2 Midlothian 14-4 Thomas Dale SS Manchester 0-3 Clover Hill 4-5 : Monacan 44-7 LC. Bird 23-3 George Wythe 0 Colonial Heights 14-4 Colonial Heights District Tournament — 6-24 Midlothian 44-8 Safe!l! Junior David Misegades makes it to the plate before the pitch. Batters Ready. Beginning her swing, Senior Alana Closter prepares to contact the ball for a hit. «Pe a Varsity Softball Meadowbrook Opponent 6-4 Colonial Heights 27-0 Huguenot 3-1 Midlothian 0-4 Thomas Dale 4-2 Manchester 4-3 _ Clover Hill 3-4 Monacan 6-4 LC. Bra 27-2 George Wythe 28-0 _ Huguenot 54 Midlothian ° 6-2 Thomas Dale 4-3 Manchester 7-4 Clover Hill 6-4 _ Monacan 4-27 L.C. Bird 19-0 George Wythe ioe 2-3 Thomas Dale 8-6 _ Monacan 0-4 Thomas Dale Varsity Softball. Front Row: Amy Back Row: Larry Traylor (mgr), Raikes. Not Pictured: Coach Kim 2-3 Colonial Heights Moran, Angela Keyser, Venus Chil Chelle Baughn, Heather Yeagle, Roof. dress, Captain Joy Mariner, Alana Tammy Hagen, Gretchen Givens, Closter, Vicki Gentry, Terri Thomas. Susan Brantley, Amy Smith, Karen 16-4 418 Varsity Softball he main goal was to win the District Title,’’ commented Coacen)) “Kim Roof. And accomplish such a goal, they did. A come from behind win in the seventh in- ning against Monacan en- abled them to capture the first place ranking. “As a coach | could not have asked for any better ACHIEVING THEIR group of girls to work with. They seem to get along as well off the field, as they did on.’ This statement by Coach Roof best typifies the strength and unity that the team shared. They were so tight-knit that the team be- came the most valuable player. Throughout the season the teams dedication, hard work and unity enabled them to accomplish their goals. They both excelled as individual players and also as members of a working team. eee ee Decisions. Junior Susan Brantley de- cides what pitch she will throw to the batter from Hueguenot. Power Swing. During the Clover Hill game, Amy Moran successfully hits Qa pitched ball. Otential The Varsity achieved | Softball team their goal by taking the District. Dust Storm. Freshman Karen Raikes successfully slides underneath the catcher into homeplate to score yet another run for her team. 119 HITTING Down for the tag. At second base, Sopho- more Mary Clanton tags an opponent from Bird. e basically had two goals for the season. First succeess, Sec- ondly, we wanted to win ten or more games. Both were accom- plished. “We won the District Championship with a 13-3 record,’’ boasted Coach Mason, After beating Colonial Heights and Huguenot, the J.V. baseball team gained the confidence they need- ed. They began to work harder than was expected of them, and then they J.V. Softball. Front Row: Robin Spencer, Tracy Dowdy, Dana Wil- moth, Captain Mary Clanton, Deb- bie Crank, Dawn Ruhlen, Kathy Dor- ish. Second Row: Coach Tami Mar- (20 J.V. Softball and J.V. Baseball Oo pushed themselves even further. This ef- fort propelled them to the top of their league. According to the Coach, many peo- ple were instrumen- tal in the team’s suc- cess. The catching and hitting of Keith Williams and the pitching of Robert Windom made sig- nificant contribu- tions. Chris Lewis, Billy Cooke, and David Fitzgerald's tal- ents helped both in the field and at the plate. Joe Alford also provided depth at first and second base. The second season re- quired a lot of dedication and hard work to achieve its final outcome. Though it re- quired such a commitment, the team was rewarded by bringing home the District Championship. e were playing Manchester, which we had beaten once shall, Julie Raynor, Holly Aldrich, Amy Rost, Ponnette Smith, Carey Antho- ny, Candice Murin, Andy Williams (mgr). The J.V. Softball and J.V. Baseball teams rose to the top of the District. already. Before the game our right fielder had sprained her ankle. Then during the first inning our left fielder jammed her finger on her throwing hand. Three innings later, the shortstop injured her knee. Then in the fifth, our pitcher was hit in the eye with a line drive, which took her out of the game. Yet, through it all, the ladies nev- er gave up. “They kept on fighting and encouraging each other.’’ explained Coach Tame Marshall. The team’s “never say die’ attitude along with their ambition to win made them a driving force in the District. This determination left them in second place in the Dis- trict. The batting and defense of Amy Root and the defen- sive play of Amy Hart and Carey Anthony aided the team to victory. Also the ef- forts of Captain Mary Clan- ton, who led the team in sto- len bases and batting aver- age, contributed to the team’s success. Lodi Ready. While in his batter’s stance, Vince Ferguson waits patiently at homeplate for the pitch. he signal. Freshman pares to pitch the J.V. Baseball. Front Row: Billy Keith Williams, Jonn Duncan, Joe Al- Cooke, John Parrish, Brian Keyser, ford, Scott Heath, Robert O'Brian, Robert Windom, Vince Ferguson, Chris Lewis, Jimmy Taylor. Not Pic- David Fitzgerald, Jeff Carr. Back tured: Robbie Hamilton Row: Coach Mason, Greg Evans, CORES J.V. Softball Meadowbrook Opponent Midlothian 7-0 47-7 Thomas Dale 47-6 Manchester 7-A0 Clover Hill 22-16 Monacan 7-6 Bird 5-3 Thomas Dale 42-416 Manchester 8-0 Clover Hill 42-14 Monacan 41-4 Bird 3-6 Midlothian 9-3 J.V. Baseball Meadowbrook Opponent 42-6 Colonial Heights 29-0 Huguenot 3-4 Midlothian 5-4 Thomas Dale 3-0 Manchester 44-3 Clover Hill 5-4 Monacan 3-4 Bird 7-0 Huguenot 4-5 Thomas Dale 28-10 Manchester 7-3 Clover Hill Here it comes. Pitcher Kathy Dorish 5-4 Monacan winds up to pitch the ball to her op- 0-4 Bird ponent. 7-10 Midlothian 44-10 Colonial Heights Come on!! Freshman Dawn Ruhlen 13-3 and Sophomore Ponnette Smith cheer on their team against Clover Hill. 424 An uplifting experience. Dee Dee Meriwether gives the track team his all. SCORES a Girls’ Track Meadowbrook Opponent 74-53 Midiothian Hugenot 62-65 Thomas Dale 86-43 Monacan 56-74 Clover Hill Manchester §7-70 L.C. Bird 33-94 George Wythe 4-2 Boys’ Track Meadowbrook Opponent 78-49 Midlothian 62-65 Hugenot 45-93 Thomas Dale 65-64 Monacan 88-39 Clover Hill 64-63 Manchester 87-40 LC, Bird 40-80 George Wythe 3-5 Girls’ Track Front Row: Paula Milner, Sonya Thompson, Leslie Lorchick, Leigh Anne Winston, Charity Fleisher Second Row: Coach Cathers, Cindi 422 Boys and Girls Track Jacobsen, Allison Bozarth, Carla Mil- stead, Sabrina Ford, Susan School- craft, Coach Deane. Back Row: Marla Moore, Manager, Jackie Win- frey, Nicole Tarrant El, Tara Potter, Marchelle Payne, Julie Deeter, Julie Raynor LLLP Striving for success. Leigh Anne Winston leads the way for the track team. LIFE IN THE FAST he number looked few, and the talent was scarce. Would the girls pull out with their winning streak for the fourth con- secutive year? That was the question at hand. So much old talent was lost, but new was just beginning to sprout. The veterans knew that whis season would give them a run for their money. They knew they had to do better than just good, they had to be at their best. The season, all in all was great. Every now and then we had our problems, but when it came time to pull Tfo- gether, we did,” explained Leigh Anne Winston. Even though we lost three meets, the five wins made all of our hard work and time pay Off. It showed in districts when Leigh Anne took first place in long jump which meant alot to her, as well as proving to people that she’s as good as she looks. All the girls learned something vital for their fu- ture competitions, but all will agree that Leigh Anne will be greatly missed, for no one will ever be able to take her place. e had hoped to continue our progress from the last three seasons,’ said Coach Stan Morgan, ‘but we were unable to get points at critical moments. ”’ This turned a solid 5-3 season into a disappointing 3-5 one. Despite previous success, few boys went out for the team this year, and that left certain crews, notably dis- tance events, dangerously shallow. This weakness was exploited by several teams (particularly Monacan who came back 36 points to win) to eke out victories. “The distance runners really worked, but they were too young and too few fo really be competitive,” said Steve Madison. The season did have its high points, such as the ap- pearance of some new young talent such as Dion The Boys and Girls Track Teams chose to live life in the fast lane. Just a stretch ahead. Striving for victory is important to Marchelle Payne during a close competition. Foxx and Sean Stewart who will be counted on to help next season. Senior Dee Dee Merriwether continued to contribute in several events and Junior Kevin Stewart was undefeated during the regular season in shot put. Jamelle Jackson, Dion Foxx, Terrence Henderson, Dee Dee Merriwether, and Kevin Stewart all attended the Regional Meet at Bird High School. There, only Dee Dee Merriwether managed to advance to the State Meet, where he secured a sixth place. On your mark. Terrence Henderson prepares to take his place at the starting line of the 400. Track. Charlie Carter, John Mat- thews, Sam May, Nathan Lamb, Jimmy Jones, Wayne Brockwell. Back Row: Dee Dee Merriweather, Terrence Henderson, Steve Lan- ham, Sean Stewart, Andy Dawson, Jerry Pointer, Aaron Lewis, Manager Dawn Day. Back Row: Manager Dee Dee Devoss, Greg Davenport, Kevin Stewart, Dion Foxx, Jamelle Jackson, Mike Compton, Tony Jean Pierre, David Heath. 423 | before college, marriage, or work, seniors will have ‘‘Surfs Up’’ during ma beach week. Juniors had differing opinions on s Seniors learned at gradu- § ation from Dr. Candide § ‘ Johnson, school is a voy- i noe age. For everybody, be- i Me ginning as freshmen is like going on a 2 voyage with lost baggage. a great deal for their first year in high school. A fundraiser that } brought in $1600 started things off § with a bang! In “Growing Up,’’ § boys and girl friendships. 63% of Mi Freshmen commented on the in the Juniors surveyed thought that f@ evitability of acquiring more re ; Me They have a lot of “Growing Up” fim it was good to have a friend of the a sponsibilities. 62% of the class felt mee | to do as they search for their bag- HM Opposite sex, while the other 37% jg that growing up andmore respon- | m gage. Sophomores’ baggage fi- felt that their jealous nature could [ sibilities go hand in hand. When § nally arrives but they are the [MM not handle it. As a whole, Juniors ff Comparing the difference be- § wrong ones. Just as students re- J agreed that “Saying Goodbye” @ tween high school and middle | ceive new ideas such as drinking, [im to their Seniors friends was difficult. §™ School, many freshmen found that § the sophomores say “Arrive Alive fi When it came to their relationship jg Classes and teachers were harder | Don’t Drink and Drive’ as they be- fi with their grandparents, Juniors gm at the high school level but that § ® Qin to sort through their baggage fam felt that they could talk to them as fi activities and privildges here are | fe and their values. Juniors find their HM friends or as second parents. fe more available and funfiled. my baggage and it is theirs. People 16% of the Sophomores could fg For faculty, this was the year of § me friends. Once students are seniors, fi Not control their stress and were at fi involvement as it was an every- | i it is time to pack their baggage i their wits end while 64% just tied a ff day occurence in the “Days of my once again for another voyage fq knot and hung on when they were jj Our Faculty.’’ They performed with fe After High School.’ Further in the J at the end of their rope. The Class i their usual “Faculty Flair.’’ B voyage, the faculty had their I of 1989 came together for a fund [ As everyone establishes their baggage and must continually try J raising project which raised $1,200 fi goals for their future “After High on their different clothes with MM and when they ordered class jj School,” their values by “Arriving F “Faculty Flair’’ to discover their [i rings. Sophomores were often re- ff Alive Don’t Drink and Drive,” and identity. As school is a voyage, [gm minded of the many drinking and fe their existence with ‘Faculty Flair,’ everyone’s search for their bag- fim driving accidents by the slogan Ee their journey through school is true = gage is ‘True to Life.” g Arrive Alive Don’t Drink and jg to life. Each and every person is so Following graduation, Seniors ,M™ Drive.” 55% of the Sophomores fy Unique that it is hard “Growing Up” B were “Ready for the World.” Each [i did not feel any different being a ™ and “Saying Goodbye” to “Life faced their future with their MM year older but 44% did not feel sf Long Friends.” It almost makes one | uniqueness as there were no [f™ different because they were @ not want to travel, but that is what i “Typical Students’ “Then and fm More into high school and knew fm Makes it special. Life goes on, the now.” Seniors shared common in- [a their way around more. Be Memories are cherished in their | i terests with their ‘Exemptions’’ Hi In “Pet Peeves,’’ Freshmen told i baggage as they voyage to dif- rN “Top 10 Ways to Procrastinate,”’ J about the many things that both- gm ferent destinations, always a sen- § and their ‘Involvement.’’ Of fi ered them. If it was not the teach- i ior, a junior, a sophomore, a fresh- [im course seniors helped underclass- fi ers staring them down, or making gy men, or a faculty member. The Bis men with “Dear Seniors’’ and their fi stupid jokes, it was their own class- fj Voyage continues with everyone fi kindness continued with “Life Long fj mates annoying them during a in search for their baggage and Hie Oy Friends.” “After High School’ but fq test. The Freshmen accomplished i What is inside as it is true to life. | ne Fach and Every | me Person Is Unique as i They Face Life 1 124 People Divider yw] as a . wm TR4 NS ie as De) kia pias Pe LUN DAML SNE: oR ans oe Gitar Se . EMSS ree RY Gates lkeady For seniors oack their bags for the big road The World Se SuA RUNES Ci cat ahead. Seniors! Seniors! These rowdy sen- iors show their school spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally, enior — the mere mention of the aR word denotes prestige, excite- ae ment, and anxiety, not to mention % new beginnings. The seniors had come is to a crossroads in their lives and had to ; decide which way to turn. After gradu- § 4 ation, some would go to college, some Mat to work, others to trade school. Their fee futures’ were so uncertain, but amidst we all the uncertainity, there was one thing i eek that they could all be sure of — they 3 wouldnever be at this point in their lives £2 again. f Reflecting over the past four years, “ex the graduating class of 1987 had seen geet Many things happen. They came in as ¥ wide-eyed freshmen ready for the $ challenges which came their way, and § i they left exhausted but with more ue, kKNOWledge, experience, and common ¥ BE sense. All the seniors had known the vie) SACNess, joy, and frustration of four aes long years at Meadowbrook, and were x, ready to move on and experience alll that life had to offer. For some, high school had been full of more disap- , pointments than pleasures, but most % clung to the memories of the good B+ times and the good friends. After all, € RS that’s what high school is all about. The ¥ ¥% Graduates of the class of ‘87 from Mea- “, dowbrook High School were now i ready for the challenges of the real §% world, just as they had been ready as bY freshmen. They began again as fresh- men, only this time it was different. They were freshmen of the world. They clung to their diplomas as well as their hopes ky and dreams, ready to begin again. A Monarch and a Gentleman... Tra- cy Rowe is swept off her feet by the school mascott. Here’s Looking At You, Kid! : Todd May was so excited at ue | =the pep rally it almost made ; him sick. Sitting Pretty ... 1987 Class Officers: Cheryl Temple, Pres. Jennifer Irving, V.P., Tracie Collins, Hist., Joanna Walsh, Sec., and Laurie Lohr, Treas. wait for the assembly to.be- gin. epee Anticipation! This lucky group of Senior Figure Candidates nervously stand and wait for the winners to be announced. Nice Going! Sean Bogle graciously ac- cepts an award from Sgt. Thompson of the US Army Reserves. Umm! Yummy! At the Senior Picnic Laura Daniel, Amy Goodman, Sandy Adkins, and Amy Roach are deliriously happy that Leigh Hester brought the Oreos. The Magnificent Eight! These fearless trav- elers challenge evil where ever it is. te A Pe. lay tere - 4 take : we Lian} a ats ba ee. OE DM en AS Shee Bole FOS Od DINO Honors Sean Bogle . Army College Fund $22,800 Brian Bromseth Richmond Tech. Center Laura Daniel Philip Morris Scholarship $1000 +: Matt Fairholm Ezra Taft Benson Scholarship for BYU $9720 U.S. Senate Youth Scholarship pees William Hearst Foundation $2000 Amy Goodman Philip Morris Scholarship $1000 Becky Hansen PTSA Book Award Tammy Leake Craig Waugman Scholarship $1000 Eric Lin Marshall Hahn Engineering Merit Scholars $1000 Dena McWilliams PTSA Book Award Anne Ozlin PTSA Book Award Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship $1500 Christa Peters f Arts and Sciences Scholarship VPI fie Kiwanis Award $100 Phi Beta Kappa Valedictory Award VPI and State Univ. Alumni Scholarship $600 1987 Distinguished Univ. Scholarship VPI (annual) $2000 Eddie Pond 2 Craig Waugmen Scholarship $1000 44% Robert Rogers American Legion Post 137 Award Echols Scholar UVA National Scholar Athlete Awards Weiman Seid PTSA Book Award Dennis Updegrove Allied Chemical Science Award 5 shares of stock DAR % Richmond Newspapers Scholarship $400 $4 South Richmond Rotary Club $500 Joanna Walsh é Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship $300 Holli Weymouth Chesterfield County Council of PTA PTSA Book Award Leigh Anne Winston Civitan Club Cheryl Winters Delta Kappa Gamma Society Intl. $500 § Anthony M. Woods ‘ Leigh Anne Winston Dennis Updegrove Virginia State University Senior Figure Venus Childress Scot Anderson Tracie Collins Robert Blanton Amy Glenn Bud Edmondson Becky Hansen Matt Fairholm Laurie Lohr Todd Hallinan es Joy Mariner Greg Hart on Dena McWilliams Lee McNutt ang Ann Morrell Mike Mullins if. Christa Peters Tony Jean-Pierre B's Cheryl Temple Robert Rogers FON Holli Weymouth Weiman Seid ek Us as Ourselves | —. nere are | none! _ hen we exami “thrift” ned the typical student, we started with a description. Penny- loafers, faded Levi's with a hint of ripping at the knees and a cardigan over a wrinkled button down? Maybe, but what about adidas shell-toes or desert boots or hi-top Con- verse canvas, and how about Khakis or warm- ups? And we did not heavy-metal tour shirts, and Swatches. Did the typical guy or forget surf tees, Polos, gold chains, mini-skirts, gal wear all of this stuff? Of course not. So then, was there such a thing as a truly typical student? Heck no! That was the thing about school, there was such a wide variety of styles. There were so many individuals and non- conformists that it was im- possible to place them alll in e © typical” category. The gang’s all here! Weiman Seid, Dee Dee Merriweather, Chris Nunnally, Billy Shin, Laurie Lohr, Tracie Capps, Sheri Deets, and Leigh Ann Winston represent the rare species known as “typical student.”’ 428 Seniors Robert Absher VICA 40, 44, 12 Sandra Lea Adkins Drama 14, 42; Foreign Language 9, 10, 14, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; SADD 10 (Vice President), 11, 12 (Vice Pres.); SCA9, 10, 14, 42; Basketball manager 10; George Washington Slept Here, and The Sound of Music 11, Arsenic and Old Lace 12, Soda 12. . Elizabeth Ann Aker Drama 9, 10, 11, Foreign Language 10. Kelly J. Aldridge COE 12; SADD 14; SCA 9, 10; Sceptre 9; VICA 11. 42, Softball Kenneth Allen VICA 14, 12. Lori Ann Alley Chorus 10, A, A2: FBLA 42: DECA 12; Foreign Lan- guage 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; Keyettes 12; Peo Club 9: SADD 10, 14, 12; SCA 9, 40, 14: Field Hockey 10, 44, 12: Soccer 12: Track 9, 40. Dawn Renee Anderson — Chorus 14, 12: Foreign Language 9, 10, 11; FBLA 44; Pep Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 14. AQ; LY. Cheerleader 10; Home- coming Court 10. Michael Scot Anderson Keyettes 9, 10, 14, 12; SCA (Reporter) 12; Foot- ball 10, 12; Golf 9, 10; OC eee: 40, 14, 12. James Thomas Bail AIASA 40, 14; Drama 40, 41, FBLA (2; Harambe 9 Keyettes 11, 12;SADD 10, _ - 44, 12; Baseball 14; Golf 42; Soccer 9, 10, 14, 12: Tennis 11; Sceptre 12. Sandra Ballard Colleen Bannister Mark Dist. Ed. 11; Drama 12; Harambe 14:SADD 14, 42; Sceptre 9, 10; Monar- ettes 10, 11, 12 (Captain). Steve Barber Chess 9, 10: COE 12; Har- ambe 9, 10; Keyettes VA Library Club 9, 10, 14, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; SADD 14 Baseball 9. “Football JV. 9, 10, Phillip Barrett VICA 12. Mary Bauwens COE 12: FBLA 12; SADD 12. Felicia Pricillia Bennett Majorettes 12; Chorus 10, 44142. April Joy Benson Foreign Language 10, 14, 42. SADD 47, 12; SCA 1%, 42 Robert Leon Blanton Ill SADD 12; SCA 40, 11, 12: Science Club 12; SODA 44, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Marching Unit 9, 10, 14, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 14, 12; Asst. Drum Major 14, Drum Ma- Jor 12. Vicky Bledsoe Tammy Lynn Boggs COE 11, 12; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11, 2 Sean Bogle VICA 12: Indoor Track 42: Track 44. 42, Elma Bonilla Foreign Language 14, 12; FBLA 12. Peggy Marie Borron Mark Dist. Ed. 9, 10, 14 (Vice President), 12; DECA member of the year 1986. Darrell Borum Chess 10, 14, 12 (Secre- tary); FBLA 12; SADD 10, 44, 12, VICA (12. Michelle Denise Branch Chorus 11; Harambe 10, 41; Keyettes 12; SADD 17; SCA 10. 44, 42: Indoor Track 9, 10, 14; Softball 40, track 9, 11: J.V. Cheerleaders 10. Richard Broaddus Debbie Buchanan Kent Butler VICA 410, 14, 12; J.V. Foot- ball 9. Tracy Lynn Capps Foreign Language 9, ‘10, 42; Forensic 14; Jazz Lab 9, 10, 11, 12; Monarchy 42, SADD 9, 40, 44, 72; SCA 9, 10, 14, 12; S ODA 44; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Monarettes 9; Miss Meadowbrook 9; Class Secretary 9. Randolph Cary AIASA 12; Sceptre 11, 12; Computer Society 11; Comp. Lab assistant 114, 42 Sonya Maxine Castile Mark Dist. Ed. 12; Foreign Language 14, 12;FBLA 10; FHA 9; Monarchy 42. Dawn Renee Chapman COEr 12 SADD 10 11, (2; VICA 10, 11; Softball 9, 10. Sindy Dinora Chavez Monarettes 10, 14, 12. Christopher Chenoweth Venus Childress ‘Keyettes 12; SADD 11; SCA 12; Peer Facilitator; Basketball 11, 12; Indoor track 14: Softball 17, Track 14; Varsity Cheer- leader 12. Claudia Elizabeth Clanton Marketing Dist, Ed. 14, 12; Drama 12; Harambe 10, 14; Keyettes 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SADD 114, 42; SCA 11; Field Hockey 10, 42; Soccer 10 (Manager). Alana Jean Closter Keyettes 10, 14, 12; SADD 44, 12; Field Hockey 1%, 42: Sofiball 14, 42. Bruce Coffey Tracie Lynn Collins Foreign Language ‘0, 11; Keyettes 11, 42 (Social Di- rector); SADD 40, 44, 12; SCA 9, 10, 14, 12; Cheer- leader 9, 10, 14, 12; Miss Meadowbrook Contes- tant 11, 12; Homecoming Court 14, 12; (Maid of Honor); Class Officer 11, 42 (Historian). Tammy Conn Foreign Language 11, 12; Keyettes 12; Pep Club 11, 42, SCA 44, 12 SODA 12. Tammy F. Covington Marketing Dist. Ed. 10; FHA 44. Christopher David Craig Vocal Ensemble 9, 10, 114, 42; Foreign Language 114; Keyettes 10, 11; SADD 10, 44, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; VICA 42; Track 9, 10; Football 10; Mascot 14; Marching Unit 9, 10, 14. Timothy Crawford Dana Michelle Craze Foreign Language 11; N.HS, 14, 12; SADD 17, 12; SCA 44, 12; Marching Unit 940 7 eV. Lori Ellen Crowder Who's Who. Cc. Leigh Crumpler COE 12; Marketing Dist. Eq. 10, FBLA 11, FHA 9. Kenneth William Dagenhart Jr. JV. Football 9, Varsity Football 10; J.V. Baseball 9: Varsity Baseball 10, 14, 42. Laura Elizabeth Daniel Battle of the Brains 14, 12; Foreign Language 9, 10, 44, 12 (VP.); Forensic 10. 41 (captain) History Club 10 (Historian) 11, 12 Gec- retary); Mu Alpha Theta 42: NHS 12; SADD 12; SCA 40, 11, 12; Science Club 42; SODA 14, 12; Marching Unit 9; Governor's school 4, Sharon Marie Daniels - Sheri Deets Marketing Dist. Ed. 114; SADD 11; Sceptre 9, 12; Soccer 9 (Manager). Patricia Marcelle Denning COE 12; Data Processing _ (Tech.); Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; FBLA 12; FHA 10. Angie Lee Dickerson SADD 414; VICA 12; Cheer- leader 9, 14; Homecom- __ ing Court 9. Nichola Jane Dicks JR. HIGH SCHOOL BANDS Michael Jackson Duran Duran Def Leppard T.V. SHOWS Mork and Mindy Soap Operas Facts of Life SONG Jenny (8675309) 1999 Stairway to Heaven HANGOUT PUTT-PUTT Cloverleaf Mall Golden Skateworld CLOTHES Jeans Oxfords Izod TRENDS Rubiks Cube Pac-man BMX COLORS Blue Green Pink Green ese wele j senior favorites i from middle and alrela school. HIGH SCHOOL BANDS Beastie Boys REM Led Zeppelin T.V. SHOWS Cosby Show Moonlighting Growing Pains SONG LOLA NEVER SAY GOODBYE COME GO WITH ME HANGOUT Boyfriend Girlfriend house Parties McDonalds CLOTHES Reeboks Tie-dieds Miniskirts TRENDS Hair Bows Weave Bracelets Working COLORS Black White Peach RAH! At the Fall pep rally, ’'87!’87! At the Homecoming Tammy Conn, Karen God- pep rally the Senior spirit sey, and Matt Fairholm show — soars. Karley Gay Dillard SADD 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, V2. _Amy Melissa Dixon Orchestra 9, 10, 41; For- eign Language 9, 40, 11; Media 9; Indoor Track 10, 44; Track 10, 414; Field Hockey 11; Cross Country (Manager); Virginia Mod- _ el Congress. Kimberly Carol Dowdy _ Foreign Language 9, 10; FHA 9, 10, 14; Pep Club 9, 40. . Jeffrey Stuart Drinkwater Baseball 9, 10, 11, Basket- ball 9, 10, 14. Jane Duff Rita Duffer Jamie Dunford Jeffery Wayne Dunnavant VICA 12. Chantha Eam Milton Ray Edmonson Jr. Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball (Captain) 9. 10, 11, 42. Michael Scott Edwards JV. Soccer 9; Varsity Soc- cer 10, 12. Tammy Rae Edwards Chorus 40. 14. COE 12 Foreign Language 9, 10: FBLA 10, 44, 12; SADD 12; Flag Corps 10; Stars — Drill Team 9, 40. their spirit. Seniors 134 {| Released from exams is a orivi- lege anticipated by all. or the senior, one of the most desired privileges was exemptions from exams. In the past, Chesterfield county had al- lowed full absence on the day of exemotion. Buf, starting in 1986-87, the county could no longer allow so many absences because of the conflict with Vir- ginia’s one and hundred and eighty day atten- dance policy. The new exemption policy allows for students to be still exempt from exams if they have maintained an A or B average and have not missed more than 5 days. Then on the day of the exam, the exempt students must attend part of the day in the morning, in special ‘‘study’’ periods. As one student replied, “Exemption is great, but | think some consideration should be given to those students who have been absent for more than five days due to a serious illness or a family problem. As long as their studies don’t lapse and they maintain their grade.’’ Another stu- dent said, “| really think the exemption policy is wrong because you're grades are not based on how many days you come to school, but how well you do while you are at school.’’ After all, as one student was quoted as saying, ‘| personally feel that the exemption policy is the best senior privilege and encourages seniors to keep grades from dropping to extreme levels.’’ Another student’s reply was, '| don’t agree with the attendance policy, but | guess it’s better than nothing at all.”’ This last quote basi- cally summed up how most students felt about the new exemption policy. Le Get the juices flowing. Being exempt from exams allows Christa Peters and Steve Yi time to quench their thirst. 132 Seniors Lorey Lynn Eggleston FBLA 12; COE 12; Whos Who 11, 42. George Estes . Brenton G. Evans Football 9, 10; Class Offi- cer 10 (VP). Matthew Rex Fairholm Battle of the Brains 14, 12: Foreign Language 9, 10, A4, A2, History Clup 412: Jgzz Lab 10, (47, 12; Keyettes 12; Mu Alpha theta 11, 12 NHS. 12, SADD (0, 14, 12) SCA 9. 10, 11, (President) 12; Sci- ence Club 12; Stage Band 9, 12; SODA 41, (2; Foot- _ ball9, 10, 14; Class Officer (Pres.) 10, 11; Governor's School 14. David Fellows Danny Ferguson Linda Ferrell FBLA 12; Harambe (Histori- an) 40, 14 SCA 14, 12 Monarchy 412; Paper Staff. Leon Fields Jr. Track 40, Missy Fitzgerald COE 12; Forensic 12. Cathy Forehand Scott Alexander Foster Stage Band 14, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 44,42. LaTonia Sherrie Foxworth Harambe 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9; Track ee 7 10 a (2. ) “ Cy Gail Gardner Foreign Language 9, 10; Harambe 10, 11; Pep Club 9 SADD 11, 12: SCA 10, 44, 12; DECA 41: Indoor Track 11; Monarettes 10, 44 12. Homer Gray Garr _ South Pacific 12; Baseball 9; Basketball (J.V.) 9, 10, 42 (Manager). Theresa Garrett Marketing Dist. Ed. 10, 11, (V.P.) 12; FHA 9; SADD 11, 42 Melinda Ruth Gibson Chorus 12 (Sec.); Market- ing Dist. Ed. 12; FHA 9, 10; Harambe 9, 10 (Sweet- | peat). 11, 12 Pies.) “HOSA 14 (Pres.). Denise Girad Tater Glass FBLA 14, 12 (President). Amy C. Glenn FHA 9; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; SCA 44, 12; Irack 10, Cheerleader 9, 10 (Cap- tain), 14 (Co-Captain), 12 (Captain); Miss Meadow- brook 14. Karen Lynn Godsey Foreign Language 9, 410, 41; Keyettes 10, 14, 12; SADD “1 12:SCA (1 12 _ Marching Unit 9, 10. Amy Elizabeth Goodman Foreign Language 10, 11, Historian, 12 (Pres.); History Club 71, 42 Gist) MC? 411, Mu Aloha Theta 412; NHS 41. 12: SCA 477 127 Gea ence Club 12; Stage Band 9; SODA 14, 12; Basketball 9; Girl's State 14. Stacy Grant Karen Green Michelle Grayson Christopher Grubb SODA 14; Basketball 9, 14, 12, Golf 9, 10, 4%, 12. Todd Guidt Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; SADD 40; Sceptre 9. Jill R. Gurganus Foreign Language 114, 12; Keyettes 14, 12;SADD 114, 42; SCA 40, 11, 12; March- ing Unit 9, 10. Gray Chandler Gurkin Chorus 12; Drama 410, 11; Keyettes 12; SADD 114, 12; SCA 14; Stage Band 10. Dylan Hale Todd Hallinan AIASA 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language 9; Keyettes 12; SADD 12; Sceptre 9, 10: SODA 14, 12; Baseball 9, 40, 12: Football 9, 410, 414, 42 (Capt.); Wrestling 9, (Cae) 10, 11, 12, Ck Ex. change Student 14, Gail Denise Hamner Harambe 10, 11; Keyettes 4%, 12 (ireds.); SADD 9, 40, 14, 12 (Sec.); SCA 9, 40; Honor Guard 9. Rebecca Ann Hansen Drama 9, 40, 14, 12; For- eign Language 9, 10, 11; Harambe 10. 14; Keyettes 44,12; Mu Alpha Theta 412; SADD 10, 14, 12 (@resi- dent); SCA 10, 14; Miss Meadowbrook Conge- TREE BS 133 BS Gregory Scott Hart MC? 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 441,12; SADD 44, 12; Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 12. Mark C. Hartman Chess Club 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 14, 12; Sceptre 12; In- doo; track 9, 140, 14, 7 Track 9, 10. 44, 42. Edward Hatch Heather Hatch Randy Hatch Tara Havens Foreign Language 9, 10; Pep Club 9; SADD 9, 10, 44, 42; Sceptre 10, 14, 12; Science Club 414; Tri-Hi-Y 44: Field Hockey 9, 10, 12; DECA 12 (Treasure); PTSA 42 (Class Representa- tive), Rene Helm Deanna Hope Hensley Drama 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language ‘10, 11; Pep Club 10; SADD 9, 12; SCA 7 Cecilia Lynne Hester Treble Chorus 12 (Pres.); Foreign Language 9, ‘0, 44; Mu Aloha Theta 12: SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; SCA 9, 10, 14, 12; Science Club 42; South Pacific 12; Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11. Tracy Leigh Hester Treble Vocal Ensemble 10, 14, 412; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10, 114; SADD 9, 40, 41-12; SCA 9, 10, 41, 42; Science Club 12; Sound of Music 11; South Pacific 12; Basketball 9, 10 (Captain), 11, All State Chorus 14, Craig Hicks William Colin Hofheimer Robert Hogwood Basketball 9, 10, 11; Golf 44,42 [rock (0 Margaret Hoover Richmond Symphony Youth Orchestra 12; Or- cnesira 9, 10, 11, 42 (Pres.); FHA 10. 41 VR), 412; Rifles 14. Rodney Houston Thomas Howard SCA 14, 12; Football 9, 10, 44, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. John Howe Monica Zoé Hudgins Foreign Language 9; FHA AO; History Club 14, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SADD 9, 10, 14, 12 ; Sceptre 11, 12 (Editor Academics); Golf 9, 10; Tennis 9, 14; Wres- ting 10 (Manager). Alicia Huntsman Tim Inge MC? 414, 12 (V.P.); Mu Al- pha Theta 10, 14, 12; NV. Basketball 9, 10. Theresa Inscoe OE 14, 12, FBLA 10. 11, HA 10. Marketing 12; Keyettes 42: SADD 10, 47. 12: SCA _tant 9, 12; Homecoming _ Court 12; Class Officer 11 © Gec.), 12 (VP). Tim Jackson Dana Marie James Foreign Language 10; SADD 11, 42 SCA 9. 10, 44; Sceptre 11, 12; Senior Editor); Science Clu b 11; SODA 14, 12; Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Field Hockey 40, 12. _ Jennifer Ann Jarrell Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; FBLA 14: SADD 9, 10, 44, 12; VICA 40. Leslie Tony Jean Pierre Chess Club 12; Chorus 9; Marketing 10; Drama 9, 40; Foreign Language 9, 41; Forensic 12; Keyettes 42: Media Club 9; Monar- chy 12; Pep Club 9; SADD 44,12; SCA 12: Vrack 42: Class Officer 9. | Kathy Lynn Johnson AIASA 12: Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10; FBLA 14, 12; Monarchy 12; Pep Club 40, 14; SADD 11; SCA 9, 10 , 11; Soccer Manager 40, 14. 12. Alan Jones Marketing Dist. Ed. 9; Football 9, 10. Karla Jones Kevin Lee Jones Marketing Dist. Ed. 9; VICA 42; Football 12; Soc- cer 9, 10. Tim Joye JN. Football 9; YAC 40, 44 42. Harold Keller, Jr. Chess Club 14; Market- ing Dist. Ed. 12; FBLA 10: SADD 14, 12; Sceptre 14; Tennis9, 10, 44; Football 9; Governor's School 10. I'll just take a short nap before | do my home- work. I'll have plenty of time to do my work in home- room. That’s O.K. — she never checks the homework. Can | do my oral report tomorrow? My throat’s kinda’ sore. I'm not worried about the book report. | can always get the Cliff Notes. | think I'll rent the movie (| wonder if Movie Time has the Ernest Hemingway collection). It’s too cold to plant my seeds for my science project. | know she'll postpone the deadline ‘Til next week. I'll just wake mom up Monday mornin’ to sign my report card. That’s O.K. — my exam isn’t ‘til tomorrow after- noon. Just one more minute... Laurie Lohr decides to take a “‘little’’ nap before tackling the yearbook work. Ho-hum. . . Mark Hartman deeply contemplates on whether to help with the carnations or not. Lizards basking ... Matt Fairholm and Chris Grubbs enjoy the sun in the court- yard in its last few days. AE Seniors 4135 MPAA we never stop} hen the 1:50 bell rings to dismiss the seniors, not everyone leaves immediately. On any afternoon, at least three meetings can be found in session. Undergraduates swarm to these meetings for clubs, athletics, college recognition, and even out of interest. But, why after three trying years would a senior continue to delve further in extra-curricular activities? Mostly for the same rea- sons, Before looking into the reasons for seniors’ involve- ment in out-of-school activities, what are these ac- tivities? School clubs such as AIASA, FBLA, and Sci- ence Club allow seniors who wish to further their interests to learn outside the classroom environ- ment. Another group of activities involving interest is athletics. Football and cheering, and other sports give the students opportunities to exercise their de- sire to maintain high goals in physical excellence. Seniors also participate in social clubs such as Keyettes and Tri-Hi-Y. Other activities such as Miss Meadowbrook and dramatic and musical produc- tions involve Seniors. taking up a great deal of time. But these honors are not merely time consuming. but, as stated, honors for seniors. One of the most time consuming aspects of a senior’s is a job. For some, their part-time job may be a future career and thus demands much of a senior. For most, though, their after school jobs provide the satisfac- tion of the desire to gain a marginal independence of their parents and to earn money for the costs of a high school senior. Seniors, with spring fe- ver and of gripes about pressures increasing, Con- tinue their activities both in and out of school to provide a sense of sanity and possibly a break. J. Bookworms ... Holli Wey- mouth and Scot Anderson collect books for the annual SCA canned food and book drive. 0-146 ... Tammy Mitchell helps out some disabled citizens through a FHA activity. Michael Kelley Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Foreign Language 9, 10, 44, Track 42. David Keyser Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 14. Brian Knabel Foreign Language 9, 10; Jazz Lab 9, 10; 11, 12; Football 9; Marching Unit 9. : Danny Ernie Knight VICA 14, 12. Jennifer L. Knoeller FBLA 9, 10; Library Club 10, 44, 12; SADD 11, 12 Sceptre 9, 10, 14, 412. Margaret Kronmeister FHA 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 40; Marching Unit 14, 12. Brett LaBudde Chess 9; Chorus 9; SADD 44, Nathan Scott Lamm — Marketing Dist. Ed. 9, 14, 42; Drarna 10; FBLA 11; Hi- Y¥ 9,10, 11; Key Club 9, 10, 44, Footod) oO, 10, 1 : Track 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 40, 44. Heather Lancaster Foreign Language 10, 114; Forensic 12; Keyettes 11; SADD 9; Cross Country 10, 44; Gymnastics 9; Indoor Track 10, 14; Track 40. Andrew Shea Layne Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Foreign Language 9; Jazz Lab 10, 47, 12: VIC4 12 Marching Unit 9, 10, 14, 12. Tammy Leake Foreign Language 12; Li- brary Club 14, 12; Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 12; NHS. 44, 12: SADD 14, SCA 412; Symphony Concert Band 9, 10, 14, 12; Marching Unit 9,10, 14, 12. Angela Lewis COE 12; Marketing Dist. Ed. 14; Drama 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 14, 12; Track 9, 10; Cheerleader 9. Stephanie Lynne Lewis Marketing Dist. Ed. 11; Foreign Language ‘0; Fo- rensic 10; FBLA 10; SADD 42; Science Club 12. Sharon Lightfoot Eric Chia Lin Foreign Language ‘10; His- tory Club 11, 12: Library Club 12; MC , Secretary AZ NHS.411, 12; SCA 10, 44, 12; Science Club 12: SODA 14, 12; Olympics of the Mind 9; Soccer 9, 10, 4 @ Laurie Anne Kahualani Lohr Foreign Language 11; SADD 11,72, SCA, 10, 44, 12; Sceptre, Asst. Edi- ' torin-Cniet 12,9, 10, 14 Science Club 12; Flag Corps 9; Class Officer 9, OAV, 10, 14, 12 (Treas.); Who's EEGs Stephanie Lovern Jon Lowe James Lundberg AIASA 14, 12; Mu Alpha Thela 12) SADD 11: Sceptre 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10. Robert Malcomb Sceptre 11, 12. Joy Mariner Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12; SCA 40: Tfl-Hi-Y 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 14, 12; Soft- ball 10, 11, 12; Miss Mea- dowbrook Contestant 40, 44; Homecoming Court 44; Homecoming Queen 42, Donna Mason COE 11, 12 FBLA 11, 72 Todd May Mark McCauley Scott McConnell Allen McClimon Lee Anderson McNuit Chorus 12; SADD 14, 12; SCA 9; Sceptre 9, 10. Clarissa McPeak Dena Lynn McWilliams Foreign Language 9, 10, 44 History Club 17, 12 (Cireas.);N.H.S. 47, 12, SCA 9. 40. 11 (WP), 12: Sc ence Club 11, 12 (VP), SODA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12 (V.P.); Inter-Cluo Council Co-chairman 14; March- ing Unit 9, 10; Class Histori- an 9; Girl’s State 14. Patricia Minor Allen Misegades Chess 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 44, Baseball 10, 14, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 14, 12. Amy Mitchell-Bardon Melissa Anne Mitchell FHA 12; Orchestra 9, 40, (ireasuren) 11, 42, J. Achievement 10; Who’s Who 47. Tammy Mitchell Foreign Language 412; FBLA 441, 12; (Treasurer); FHA 14, 12 (Treasurer); SADD 12; Rifles Coros 14, 12 (Co-Captain), Quinton L. Montague Jr. Football 9, 11; Track 44, AD Gregg Moore Foreign Language ‘0, 11, 42; History Club 414, 12; MC? 9, 10, 11, 12; Mu Al- pha Theta 10, 11, 12: SCA 44, 12; Science Club 12; Soccer 9, 10, 14, 412. aS ey oY ie Stephanie Moore COE 11, 12, FBLA 11.72 FHA 9, 10. Tracy Moore Ann Morrell DECA ‘11; Keyettes 14 (Hist.), 12 (V.P.); SADD 10, 44,42 SCA 44 12 SODA 42; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12: Miss Meadowbrook Con- testant 14. Karen Page Moseley AIASA 10, 14, 12 (Presi- dent); Foreign Language 9, 10, FHA 9 (ireasurer); Monarchy 12; Pep Club MA, 42 SADD 41 72; SCA 9, 10, 14, 12; Majorettes Ay Skip Mulligan Keyettes 12; SADD 10, 14; Indoor Track 10, 14; Track 40, 141; Basketball 410; Football 9. Michael Guy Mullins Keyettes 12; SADD 14, 12; Peer Helpers 12; Football 9, 14, 12: Track 40. Briffany Munden Marketing Dist. Ed. 14, 12. Jirn Murin Foreign Language 11, MC? 12 (President); Foren- sic 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; N.H.S, 14, Baseball 9, 410, 44, 12; Football 9. Richard Nashetie Foreign Language 9, 10: SADD 11, 12; Sceptre 9, 40. 14, 12; Soccer 9, 10, AN 2. Robert Netherland AIASA 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; SADD 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 44, Kelly Suzanne Newell Foreign Language 9; Pep Club 9, (Officer) 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 14; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Katy Newman Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12; Mar- keting Dist. Ed. 11; Drama 44 The Sound of Music, 12 South Pacific; SADD 9, 10, 44, 42) Thi-LY 14, 42: Cross Country 10, 14, 12; Indoor Track 10, 14; Flag Corps 9; Girl’s State Cho- Thao Nguyen Chris Nunnally VICA 44, 12. Shawn O’Conner VICA 9, 10; IWE 40. Rheff Asher O’Donnell COE 14; FBLA 11; SADD 9, 40, 14; PTSA 12: Peer Help- er 12; Monarchy 42. Penny Orpiano Billy Oxedine Anne Ozlin — Foreign Language 11 (Treas.), 12; History Club 40, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 41.1202 NS. 1442 (YP). SALD 14, 12, SCA © 9.10 11, 12;SODA 11, 12, _ WieH-Y 10, (4, 12 Gec); Class Officer 10 (Hist.) Kevin Palaszynski VICA 41, 12; Fooiball 9, 10. Al Patel Football 14, 12. Kevin Patton Marketing Dist. Ed. 10; VICA 44, 12; Marching Unit 9 10 47, 12. Timothy Edward Payne Cynthia Marie Perdue FHA 10. 14 (VP.) 12: (@res.), Orchestra 9, 10, (WP) 14, 12, Marching Unit 9, 10, 11, 12 Rifles Corps 44. 12 (Capiain); Honor Guard 9, 10. y Christa Peters Foreign Language 9, 10, 44; History Club 410, 14, 12. res) MC 9 10 11, 2 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 14, 12 (lreas), Nis, 11. 12 Cireds ), SCA 9. 10, 11, 12. Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14, 12 (Treas.); Cheerleader 10, 14, 12 (Co-Captain); Miss Mea- dowbrook Contestant 12; Class Officer 9 (Pres. ), Governor School 17. Eddie Pond VICA 412; Football 9, 10, 4442. ] Michael Poulston SODA 12; Football 42. Patrick Pride scholastically speaking, sen- iors share bits of wisdom with underclassmen. THEY CAL HIN SYD THE OM. p HE'S BEE N A SENIOR FoR 7 YEARS NOW... SCIEN T, DON'T HIT A RIDE FROM HIM, Dear Seniors, There’s this senior that threatens to put french fries up my nose if | don’t buy his lunch for him. Is this legal? — Frantic French Fry Freshman Dear Frantic, According to the Sen- ior Constitution, this is legal, but first see a therapist. — Seniors Dear Seniors, | have this teacher and she’s completely un- reasonable. She insists on testing us and giving us homework over the weekend. What is she trying to do, make us think all the time or what? — Suffering Sopho- more Dear Suffering, Who do you think you are, asenior? Of course they are going to give you work. Next time you have a real prob- lem, go see a therapist. — Seniors Dear Seniors, To maintain my social status, | have to drive to school rather than being humiliated by rid- ing the bus. My mom won't let me drive the car because she says that | have to ride the bus with my little broth- er. Help, what do | do? — Just No Transporta- tion Junior Dear Just, | see your point. Riding the bus can be de- grading. Either make friends with someone who drives, or go see a therapist and ask if it is on their way to drop you Off at school. — Seniors Seniors 139 together we stand forever f you imagined yourself ten years from now, did you think you would still have the same friends? Think back to your elementary school days. Did you think then that you would have the same friends in high school? In a survey given to the seniors, they were asked if they still had the same friends which they had in elementary school. Of the seniors that responded, a little over one half said yes that they still had some of the same friends. Of those that said no they did not have the same friends, most had gone to elementary schools in a different area. The elementary schools represented in this survey were Falling Creek, Hopkins, Bensley, Beula, and Henning. Some Seniors commented that they had even gone to two or three of these schools while growing up. Schools played an important role in keeping friends together, it seems, because a ma- jority of seniors said that they had stayed friends for so long because they had gone to schoo! together. Schools were also an important factor in how Look Mom! Friends are still friends as Dennis Updegrove and Tim Inge stick together. 440 Seniors Angela V. Rayhorn COR 44, 12) Porensc 10 library Club 11; Sceptre At 2. John Raynor SADD 11, 12; Baseball 14, 42; Basketball 9, 10. Kimberly Jo Redell Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Foreign Language 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA res.) 12. Amy lL. Roach Basketball 9, 44, Bridget Robertson Foreign Language 9, 10; SADD 14, 12. SCA 42, Sceptre 12: Science Club 42: SODA 114, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9, 40, JV. Mascot 0: Marching Unit 9, 10. Robert F. Rogers Battle of the Brains 14, 42: Foreign Language 9, 10, 41, 12; History Club (V.P.) 40, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 40, 11,12; NHS. Pres.) 42, SADD 411. 12; Science Club 12; SODA 12; Tennis 9, 14, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Governor's School 11. Tracy Rowe Keyettes (V.P.) 14, 12; SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; Cheer- leader 9, 12. Aanil Roy Erhard guage 10, 11; SADD 9, 10, i ELSE, ao Kimberly Ann Royall Marketing Dist. Ed, 11 Runaways 9, FBLA 12; SADD 114. . Amy Leigh Ruckart Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Foreign Language 9, 10; Keyettes (Sec) 411, (Hist) 42, SADD 9. 10, 11, 42; SCA 9, 10, 14, 12: Sceptre AZ. Cristian A. Sabo Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Drama 14; Foreign Lan- 44, 12: Science Club 9, 10; Stage Band 40, 1%. Melissa E. Salmon Keyettes 10, 11 (Sec.), 12; SADD 11, 12: DECA 42: Field Hockey 11, 12; Gym- nastics 9, 10, (4 (Co- Capt.); Track 10; Miss Meadowbrook Contes- tant 10; Homecoming COur=4O,-44;-42. Weiman Ngin Seid | Foreign Language 10, 11, 42 (Jreas.), History Club 70.14, 12, MC 1 42: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 (Pres.); NHS 41, 12; SADD 12; SCA 40, 11 (V P.), 12; Sceptre 2 (I Editon: Science Club 14, 12 (Pres.); SODA 44. 42 T-BLY 16, 1, 22. PISA (0. 11. (CO Co- Chairman 14; Boy’s State 44; Olympic of the Mind 9; George Washington Slept _ Here 14; The Sound of Mu- _ sic 14; Arsenic and Old Lace (Lead) 12, Amy Seward Michael Sharp Anthony Shaw Kenny Lee Sheffield Marketing Dist. Ed. 10; Cross Country 10, 11; In- doot ack 10, 11, 72 track 40, 11. Stacey Shelburne SADD 10, 14, 12; Sceptre 9, 10; Science Club 9; Field Hockey 9; Monarettes 410. Billy Shin Marketing Dist. Ed. 412; Foreign Language 9, 10, 41,12 VC 12, SADD 9, 40. 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, Stage Band 110, 14, 12. William Simmons Wendy Sirles FBLA 9, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SADD 14, 12; Monarchy 2 Matthew Skeen Greg Smelser Foreign Language 10: SCA, 10. 11,12; VICA (2 (reas). Marnie Smith SADD 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 44: Flag Corps 9, 10, 114. Mary Smith Chorus 12; Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; Pep Club 9, 10; VICA 9, 10. Monette Kay Smith Chorus 9, (2: COE 412: FBLA 42. Thomas B. Soufhward Foreign Language 9; Var- sity Football 10, 11, 12. Joey Spinner Jazz Labb 12; Stage Band 44, 42: Footod! 40, 14: Marching Unit 9, 40. ‘ ye. ie GW Paula Sprouse Brent Stastny Foreign Language ‘0, 114, 42; History Club 12; Foot- ball9, 10, 14, 12; Marching Unit 9, 410. Chris Sterling Karen Swansey SCA 114; Sceptre 9, 10. Donnetta Swindell Harambe 40; SADD 11; Track 10. Steve Szaksz Karen Marie Szaksz Chorus 14; Marketing Dist. Ed. 12; FHA 14; SADD 44,42. Greg Tatum Tennis 10, 11. Mena s geane 5 rhe 442 Seniors RS, aun Cynthia Lynn Taylor Foreign Language 9, 11; EBLA 9, 12: HA 72) Keyettes 12; SADD 11, 12. Tammy Diane Taylor FBLA 12; SADD 9, 11; Wres- ting (manager) 9. Laura Tedesco Cheryl Leigh Temple Keyettes 14, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12; SADD 14, 12; SCAQ, 10, 14 12; SODA 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 14, 12; Track 9, 10, 14, 12; March- ing Unit 9; 10 Cibrarian); Class Officer (V.P.) 9, 14; 42 (Pres.); Homecoming Court 412. Anthony Thurston Paula Toney Danny Townsend Kelly Trammell COE 44, 12. FBLA 10.17, 12; FHA 40. Jenni Tredway COE 12; Marketing Dist. fd 14; FBLA 41, 12: FHA 9: SADD 14; SCA 44; Tri-Hi-Y 40, 44; Indoor Track 10; Tennis 10; Cheerleader 9; Miss Meadowbrook Con- testant 10; Homecoming Court 9, Lisa Celeste Turner Foreign Language 9, 10; FHA 12; Keyettes 12; SADD 14, 412. Tim Turner Dennis William Upde- grove Foreign Language 9, 10, 44; History Club 40, 11, 12 (Treasurer); Library Club 44, 12; MC? 44, 12; Mu AL pha Theta 11, 12; NHS 114, A2, SCA 11, 12 (VP) SODA 14, 12; Tennis 10; Boy's State 44. KR: Neil Vaughan Wayne Wall Track 40. Bryan Wallin Tennis 10; Wrestling 9, 10. Kelly Wallo ager); Flag Corp 10. Joanna Walsh Chorus 10, 14, 12 (Vocal Ensemble); Sound of Mu-’ sic 11; Foreign Language 9: SADD 10, 11, 12; SCA 40; SODA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 44, Creds.), 12, SCA 40; (Pres.); Cheerleader 9, 10, (Co-capidin) 14 12; Class Officer 10, 12 (Sec- retary); Who's Who 414. Christopher Warren Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; In- door Track 10; Track 40. Drew Warren Marching Unit 9, 10, 14, 12. Robin Watson Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12; Mar- keting Dist. Ed. 11. 42; FHA 9; Basketball 9 (man- Jim Weeks Keyettes 11, 12; Football 40, 11; Track 11; Soccer 9. Charlie West Holli Bayne Weymouth Foreign Language 9, 410, 41 Keyeties 10, 11,(V.P) {2 (Pres), NHS, 44, 42, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; SCAD, 10, 14, 12 (Treasurer); Sceptre 10; Miss Mea- dowbrook Contestant 14, 42; Girl's State 41. Kathy Wheatley COE 12: Foreign Lan- guage 10; FBLA 14, 12 (V.P.); Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14; Mon- arettes 10, 11. Paul White Troy Williams Darren Willis Leigh Anne Winston Foreign Language 9, 11; NHS 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 42; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Cross Country 40; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 42; Vrack 9, 10, 14, 12. these friends met each other. Most said they had met through classes, clubs, or sports. Still others said that they had met through common interests, friends, parents, and church. Other comments in- cluded that growing up in the same neighborhood had helped them become friends, and also stay friends. When asked why they believed they had stayed friends for such a long time, the answers were var- ied. They included getting along well, trust, love, being open with one another, and working through problems together. Dana James attributed having the same sense of humor to staying friends, while Mike Mullins thought that never arguing or fighting kept his friendship alive. Most agreed that it was hard to lose touch after you have spent your life together. One person even commented that once you have been around someone for so long, they just automatically become a part of you and you can not function without them. Robert Rogers em- phasized this thought by saying, “We have to stay friends in order to survive.’’ While most seniors were trying to find reasons whey they had stayed friends for so long, Todd May found it sufficient to ask, “Who knows?’ Of all the reasons why people stayed friends, one senior summed it up simply and best by saying “That’s what friends are for.’’ Miss Galioway’s Goofy Gang The friends then are still friends now. We love each other! Friend Amy Ruckart can lean on Tara Ha- vens anytime. Seniors 143 scollege, ca- reer, marriage ecisions, decisions! Snould | go away fo col- lege, or get a job? Over half of the 1987 Senior Class have de- cided already to leave home in September and go to college; most still not sure of their major. The next two, four, or more years will determine their future goals. The top choices for schools were the Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia Tech, Old Do- minion University, University of Virginia, and Ferrum; with the studies to reflect Architecture, Engineering, Business, Biology, and Law. The majority of the col- lege bound are planning on Bachelor's degree (BA), but some are planning as far as Master’s degrees (MA), or Doctor's degree (PhD). The seniors not planning for college have either made arrangements for full-time employment, or are still undecided of what their future has in store for them. The occupation include secretaries, band employees, Philio Morris, and car dealerships. There are even a few seniors who are planning weddings in the near future. Whatever the decision, the seniors have a bright future ahead of them. 4 years huh? ... Jim Weeks speaks to a college representa- tive about post high school plans. Where’s the punch? Lisa Turner feeds David Keyser a morsel of their mock wedding cake. NOT PICTURED William Alwood Anthony Hawkes Demetria Robion Bonnie Beggs Julie Keeton Gregory Rowe Laura Blanchard Karen Kennedy Tracey Scroggins Dana Boatwright Tracy Lamb Michelle Shaver Julie Bragg Andre Leeper Jon Spencer Brian Bromseth Anita Lewis Roger Spradlin Angela Burton Anthony Cypress Virginia Davis John Eigler Tracy Elliott Christopher Fisher Sean Gaines Carol Godsey David Green Melven Logan Diane Mcguire Dee-Dee Meriwether Cindy Mozingo Michelle Neal Beverly North Michael Oney Debborah Reynolds Robertson Demetria Patricia Tedder Michael Tiller Kloeng Vong Gordon Walters Marlan Wells Terry Whorley Rebecca Woodard Mare Yates Cheryl Winters — Foreign Language 9, 10, _ 44, 12; Forensics 14 (Histo- flan); FHA 9, 10 (Historian); History 12; Keyettes 12; NHS 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 14 , 42: SCA 9, 10, 14, 12; Sci- ee 9; Indoor i 9, Jennifer E. Wiseman SADD 44,42) Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Majorettes 10, 11, (Captain) 12. _ Crystal Denise Wolfe Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12: SADD 44; Pep Club 11; SCA 12; - Deca 12; Flag Corps 414, 42; The Sound of Music 4A; South Paciic 12, Valerie Womak ence Club 12; Basketball Jozz Lab 41, 12 SCA 41, 42; Stage Band 9, 10; Football 9. — Rodney Woods Donald Wright - AIASA ‘A; Foreign tan guage 11, SADD 11, 12: _ Marching Unit 9. Gregory Wyland D'Anthony Woods | Foreign Language 40, 44; Battle of the Brai ps 12: For nis 14, 12; Who's Who 11. Club 12; Soccer 9, 10, 44. Wokjai Richard Yu _ Battle of the Brains 14, 12: _ Foreign Language 9; SCA 42; Sceptre 11, 12; sce ence Club 12; Indoor Track 9; Track 9. Anthony J. Zebrowski eign Language 9; Foren- sics 9; Keyettes 12; SADD 11, 12, BCAQ, 1011, 12; Science Club 12; SODA 12; Football 9, 10, 14; Ten- Jack Zhao mee ey a ee dees 3 Wale � . i v« % ow] se Ss 3 SENIORS see TAC TY Teer RU Pzerargisi SG 5 oR RA 2 Be ig : , es SERA Hore surfs Up or Seniors, beach week embodied everything all those years of school and hard work had been for — freedom. Not. only freedom from school, schoolwork, and parents, but freedom to manage their own time and expenses. The majority of the seniors were headed toward Myrtle Beach with plans to stay the entire week. Leaving Sunday or Monday morning, most planned to stay ina motel while a lucky few planned on staying in condos. These seniors planned to take anywhere from one hundred to five hundred dollars, while one person, who wanted to be ready for anything, was going to take a checkbook. Un aseye The next largest group was going to stay closer to home at Virginia Beach. Almost all of these planned to stay one week. All were staying in motels, except for one senoir who claimed to be staying in a car, and one who would be staying in “ev- erybody else’s room.’’ Taking anywhere from sixty to two hundred dollars, these seniors were leaving for the beach either Saturday night or Sunday morning. For those wishing to break out of the traditional beach week mold, a few lucky seniors were headed toward West Palm Beach, Key West, Malibu Beach, and even Hawaii. into the beach. Splash Steve Yi, Den- nis Updegrove, Jim Murin, Eric Lin, and Tim Inge do the bump in boats at Myrtle Beach. Emran Ahmed Jay Ammons Andy Andrews Michelle Anthony Kerry Antrim Caryn Appelman Donald Armstrong David Austin John Austin James Barnes Geraldine Bass Melinda Beasley Laura Bell Richard Bell Megan Berbert John Berry Judy Biegar Michelle Bitney Jason Blanks Lisa Blevins Renee Bliss Jeff Bolser Ana Bonilla Janeth Bonilla Tiyia Boone Steve Boswell Chelle Boughan Mary Brame Susan Brantley Greg Brown Angela Brugnoli Cayce Buchanan Can a boy and girl og ; ly have a friendly relationship... without any strings at: tached? 63% of the Junists surveyed said “Yes! The’ main reason for such friend- + j ships was for a companion: they could talk to. comfort- ably. One junior felt, “He un- derstands more because he- is the opposite sexand he: .¢ can tell me things from. e guy's point of vi When asked - proved -of: such. friendships, one junior remarked, ' ‘It real- ly doesn’t: matter because if he likes you, he'll stay with you; and trust builds a good relationship.’ “But what about those who 146 Juniors taee factor es in- many. of: those negative ‘Teactions:. One angry junior cf said, ah d ‘drop that BOZO! If es: $6 interested in her, he an have her.” It all came “down to maturity. It was up to the people involved whether they could handle the pressures and problems of having such friendships. The majority of juniors agreed that it is o.k. for their sweethearts to have good friends that were of the op- posite sex, No strings attached. Underclass and upperclass friends socialize in the li- brary during lunch. TSI ee Tracy Bukoski Michelle Burns Robert Burton Davey Butcher Toni Bustamante Kenneth Butler James Carr Charlie Carter Casey Christopher Robert Chandler Dave Childress John Clanton Rachelle Clark Tammi Clark Kenith Clopton Tim Clough Russell Condrey Jose Richardo Contreras Pam Cooke Amy Coppedge Wallace Corbitt Tracy Crumpler Gina Cundiff Sean Custalow Tony Custalow Sheri Dagenhart John Daley J.W. Dalton Chris Daniel Mike Daniels Craig Davis Robin Dean Julie Deeter Robert Defazio Jason Delk Beverly Derrenbecker Shone Dickerson Fletcher Dilday Sherita Drake Michele Drakeford Todd Duval Michelle Dyson Tracey Edmonds Crystal Edwards John Edwards William Edwards Michelle Eisler Michael Elliot Bric Elswick Cecil English Moses Epps Gary Erwin Mae Fairchild Pamela Ferguson Randy Ferguson Scott Fields Robbie Firestone Daniel Fisher Charles Fleming Sabrina Ford Kenny Foster Lisa Foster Juniors 147 SAYING GOODBYE For Juniors, watching seniors leave created a mixture of excitement and nostalgia. “A friend will not say nev- er, Cause the welcome willl not end. Though it’s hard to let you go, in the Father’s hands we know, that a life- time’s not too long, to live-as friends.” Micheal. W. Smith As the time of graduation approached, ‘many Juniors realized that their. senior. friends would be leaving soon. All those fun: times’ On. Friday-nights would be gone, as the seniors left for college. A séntimental junior stated, Brian France Jared Fugett Richard George Richie Gibson Jennifer Glidewell Leslie Gordon Michele Gould Michelle Gove Kimberly Gray Scott Grubbs Laura Hafdelin Mark Hagan Keith Hall Pam Hall Todd Hammer Donny Hanchey Julie Harper Kevin Harris Tana Harrison Brian Hayden Tammy Heath Dawn Heffer Tracey Hicks Rob Hines Mindy Holder Meredith Holland Kristina Holmstrom Ron Horton Bill Huebner Hal Jackson Stephanie Jackson Jackie Jones Tanisha Jordon Roy Joyner Chery! Kandr is Matt Kastleberg Angela Keyser Katie Kim Sung Kim Stacey King 448 Juniors friends ot college. Visit them. and | might: write to @né ortwo who are going to -Cdllege.”’ “These seniors are the only ones | go:out with; | will oar : nitely miss them,” Many juniors were eloved ; for their departing friends: “Fike miss them, but at. Jeast “theyll be out of this place,” le replied a junior. Many. even ie planned to. keep. in touch by. visiting or writing 10. their When asked for one wish they could give to a senior friend, a popular reply was, “can be,” and that, wil ise) be the best that they “they havea successful education and enjoy: themselves. “ An Optimistic junior: also’ wished “fora senior friend; “able to. know. what. they want todo for their career or a just the: rest of their lives and go forit'and accomplish it.” “You've Got a Friend,” “Through the Years,’ “That's What Friends are For,’’ “Lean on Me,”’ and “Never Say Goodbye,’ were just a few of the Pop Rock songs that defined friendship. Girl Talk. Before school, Juniors, Tra- cy Crumpler and Senior, Tracy Col- lins chat about future plans. Joe Lavoie Cathy Lancaster Vivian Lane Debbie Lawton Mark Lee Tracey Lee Karen Lemons Ben Lent Chris Lewis Junior Class Officers: Mrs. Beverly Lipford (Sponsor), Beth Livingston : ; ak, (Treasurer), Tracy Lee (Vice President) Megan Berbert (Secretary), An- ray z. “ D Wanda Lins gie Brugnoli (Historian), Audrey Simmons (President), Mr. Randy Rowlett , = David Litton (Sponsor). on. ae y oo . Beth Livingston Donny Lockhard Lori Lohr Tracy Lyles Christie Maiden Jennifer Manning Cathy Mapp Amy Mariner Hecter Martinez Walter Martinez April Mason Terri Mason Sam May Ken Mayer Sabrina Mayes Janet McConnell Charlene McCormac Bruce McFadden Michelle McFadden Kimberly Meadows Steven Meadows Christy Miller Beth Miller Christine Milner Michael Minnicks David Misegades Dave Mitchell Regina Mitchell Kelly Moran Ana Moreno Wayne Morton Howard Moss Scott Mullins Sara Murray Scott Nearing Karen Nelson Jeff Newell Oliva Neylan Christy Nolen James Norby Jennifer Nunnally Juniors 149 Denie O'Brien Crista Olmstead Daniel Padgett Wendy Parnell Quintina Parton Pragna Patel Jeffery Patton Erik Payne Shannon Perdue John Peregoy Tim Perry Mike Peters Tan Pham Trang Pham Barry Poindexter Nathan Port Tara Potter Paul Poulsen Gerry Poynter Chris Price Lori Randolph April Rice Martha Roberts Teresa Roberts Yates Roberts Michelle Robertson Jennifer Rogers Scott Romanoski April Rosenson Nancy Rosas Chris Roundtree Steve Rousch Rama Roy Billy Rozell Shelby Ryan Tonya Scott Mathew Seay Shannon Seay Bridgett Semonoco Jonn Shackleford Kelly Shakleford James Sheparo Chip Simmons Audrey Simmons Shannon Singleton Karen Smiley Amy Smith Cathy Smith Jessica Smith Michelle Smith Jeff Snow Tha Som Todd Soyers Ernest Spratley Roman Sprouse Scott Sprouse Cindy Spurlock Robert Stanley Timothy Stanley Danniela Stephanovie 450 Juniors them well. plied, “My grandmother will talk to we without taking the Grandma's little book ends. Christi, Paula, Kimberly, and Stephen spend a relaxing day visiting with their grandmother. niors said that ther ‘grand ; parents could understand One junior re- ey of a parent, England or as Close as hes: terfield. Although Ronee were very important to the majority of juniors, some were not too close to their that lived “Os far. away. as Mike Steger Kevin Stewart Marcus Stonestreet Pamala Swansey Lincoln Swineford Le Ta Todd Tagnezi Teresa Talley Eddie Taylor Marc Taylor Nicloe Tarrant EI Terri Thomas Philip Thompson Sonja Thompson Jamey Trevino Dale Tucker Crawford Turner Shannon Turner Cynthia Vaughan Tammy Wade James Walker Laura Walker Roger Wall Amelia Wallace Steve Wasilewski Heather Watson Chris Williams Tracie Williams Tammy Williams Jeff Wilson Tony Wilson Tammy Wilson Shawn Winfrey Jackie Winfrey Robert Woodson Christi Woody Tracy Yancey Heather Yeagle Yolanda Young Aaron Zebly grandparents. One junior re- marked, “My grandmother acts too much like my moth- er and she’s always telling me what to do,” The majority of juniors S hagreed that their grandpar- --@nt’s were very important to “them: This feeling was moti- vated: from more than the % quarter: that grandpa used “to give’ ‘them. to go to the movies. ‘These g randparents were special +o: juniors and they would be irfeplaceable in the hearts of these. Slu- dents. Juniors 154 At Your Wit’s End When you’re att the end of your rope, just tie a knot and hang on. stress that your gonna pull all of your hair out? The sopho-:: more class had some defi- nite ideas about stress, One : sophomore commented, caused-sophomores to: wor- ry about� school were the USUaE: pressures’ such as “homework: friends, popu- larity; exams, and grades.” Not only that, but the food wasn’t exactly what you'd call a six course meal. It was Mikel Acosta Holly Aldrich Lynn Alexander Chris Allen Ward Almond Brian Anderson Chery! Appelman Darren Apple David B. Apple Michael Arnold Chris Askew Gary Atkins Jennifer Ayers Carrie Balke David Bartlett Deedee Bartlett Charles Batterby Chris Beasley Jennifer Beasley Scott Beasley Kirn Bell Lance Berbert Richard Binns Sean Blackburn Tamla Blackwell Don Blanton Donna Blevins Becky Bliss Michelle Bogan Crystal Bohannon Sharon Bottoms Allison Bozarth Jennifer Bradley Steve Branat William Bright Margaret Broach Wayne Brockwell Gregory Brown Laurie Brown Tim Bullock 452 Sophomores Did You ever get the feel- ing that you have’so much Also “being | forced to. come Le oavalING. stress was a “problem for 16% of the soph- omore class 64% could con- trol their stress by “thinking about their problems and planning actions in the fu- ture’, “making the best out of life and talking to friends.” Dealing with anxieties was a breeze for some people as a y cholenge 40. everyone as gastrointestinal. fortitude’. a zt a sueerer comes out of to ‘school and: ‘stare at. teachers: all day gave’ soph- ee -OMores a. feason. es go to thezclinic.” “Stress Causes grey hairsand © a bad heart.’ Things that. the: closet of anxieties grabs me and forces me to face them!” Did sophomores spend their lives worrying every second of the day? For 46%, worrying was not a way of life. They hardly ever wor- ried. 5% did not worry con- stantly, but at certain times, 35% of the sophomores defi- nitely worried to where it be- came a habit, a way Of life. So the next time you feel Trust Me! In health class two sopho- mores experience new heights of believing in one another. Times Up! Rushing to meet a dead- line on a written assignment causes anxiety for Mary Clanton, Trae Nause, Tina Collins, and Blair Maury in Mrs. Barefords Drama class. Nicole Burton Leigh Busch James Butcher Stacey Byrd Angela Carey Robert Carpenter John Carson Melody Carr Jack Carter Jimi Caudle Carl Chandler Cynthia Childress Robert Christie Mary Clanton Michael Clark Tammy Clark Ann Clingerman Tammy Coe Stephanie Cole Susan Cole Aaron Coleman Christina Collins Jennifer Cooke Paul Cooke Mike Cooper Patrice Copeland Debbie Coward Tim Craig Trina Crawford Thomas Crockett Bobbi Darnell Brantley Daughtry Greg Davenport Angie Davis Howard Davis Mark Davis Michelle Davis Andy Dawson Dawn Day Angela Dennis Neil Desai Mike Desisto Steve Devoss Amy Dickerson Sarah Dickerson Evelyn Didlake Billie Jo Dinsmore Lonni Dixon Kathy Dorish Tracy Dowdy Michael Durie Jill Dyson Sophomores 153 Rena Edmondson Trina Edmondson Dannell Egister Daniel Ellis Shereen Elnahal Brent Epps Mary Epps Chrissy Etters Scott Evans Nikki Evans Kenny Everett Carla Farmer James Farrar Linda Faudree Wendi Fertich Dione Fields Scott Fitzgerald David Fitzgerald Charity Fleisher Ken Friend Jody Frye Jon Gambill Andrea Garnett Gretchen Givens L.B. Glackin Shelly Glassco Steve Goldsby Patricia Gooden Stephanie Gould Scott Grabham Cindy Green Mistie Grenke Amy Griffin Angela Griggs Lottie Guerrant Carey Gurkin Tammy Hagen Sheila Hale (Eiaagg , Rese e “We'll be mobile’’. A big part of sophomore year is taking | Banged Up! Slogans such as ‘Arrive Alive Don’t Drink and Drive the behind the wheel course in and out of class. have kept many teenagers from ending up in wrecks like this one. 454 Sophomores n-Driving? Do you really know your limit when it comes to drinking? Would you trus your life to a drunk drive How would you hand} the situation if ye under the influent you were suppose drive home? s Day by day statistics showed that drivers were killing each other — with drinking and driving. When asked how they felt about drunk driving, soph- omore responded in this way. “What's the point of them think responsible Robert Hall Rod Hall Robbie Hamilton Sherrie Hamilton Sonya Hamlor David Hancock Tina Hanks Jeff Hanson Mark Harbuck Mark Hartless Kim Hartman Larry Heater Steve Hess Joseph Hill Kim Hill Robin Hogwood Rene Holloman Mike Hollomon Craig Hopp Jerry Hubbard Chad Hudson Chris Huebner Chris Inge Jamelle Jackson Cynthia Jacobson Joanna Jarrell Brenda Jarvis Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Brian Jones Harry Jones James Jones Jimmy Jones Amol Kanitkar Mark Keffer drinking is ok for them, so | think it’s ok for teen- agers.’’ Some feel that, “It’s illegal and the people caught should be disci- plined.”’ There is a prob- lem in controlling drinking and driving says 44% of the sophomore class. One sophomore sur- veyer commented that he would sign a parent teen contract. This teen said that, “| would sign a parent teen contract to save my life and a friends life.” Sophomores Terrence Henderson Sheila Kaczmarcezyk Tammy Kent William Key Mona Khalic Daniel Kim Bryan King Derek Klock Shandra Kramer Robert Kwiatkawski Steve Lanham Randy Lasher Drew Lasky Marie Lent Chris Lifsey Sheronda Lighty Diana Little Mark Lofquist Leslie Lorchick Matt Louth Angelia Lovern Stephanie Loving William Lyles Vijay Mago Ngoy Mah Scott Mann Daniel Marcinkevicius Kim Marshall Tonya Marshall Canytha Martin Beth Martin Robert Martin Kim Masten Blair Maury Troy May Amy McCarthy Marty McClimon Roger McClure Carlos Mera Chris Miller Missy Miller Charles Mills Raloh Mills Paula Milner Carla Milstead Carlos Montague James Monteria Marla Moore Amy Moran Wendy Morgan Tanya Mofttley April Mullins Kevin Nash Trae Nause Tammy Newman Beth Newton Lori Newton Jeff Nunnally Derrick Oates Robert O’Brien Scott O’Con Kelvin Oliver Crystal Osterbind Hemangini Patel Waverly Patterson Marchelle Payne Michelle Peacock Emily Pearce Eap Peng Phorn Phen Deanna Piacenini Mike Pitts Jeff Ploch Elizabeth Potter 156 Sophomores Power of the pen! Sophomore Shandra Kramer asks freshman Tra- cey Fields to sign her ‘86 sceptre. Super Sophomores! The Class of ‘89 screams victory at the Homecom- ing Pep Rally. Past And Present Sophomores remembered the struggle of Clirnbing up the ladder. Age waiting. for-one dong year to be a ai sophomore. than-being a freshmen’ 85%: did feel differ. ent 44% did: ‘not feel any if ference in the two grades, Sophomores had many. in- teresting things to'say-about being a sophomore: “You feel more responsible; more a part of the student body, . : more into high school A disadvantage was you have to think about your fus.. ture and keep up your: grades. 69% sophomores enjoyed being a sophomore because being closer to graduation means closer to getting out of school. “Being a sophomore has many ad- vantages like driving cars, buying cars and being more familiar with school and the surroundings.’’ 30% of the sophomores enjoyed being a freshman more because being a freshman was a €ndexperience”’ sophomore. ‘Many. Séphomore were asked if they felt_any: different: being theif: sophomore vear,’ “OF the-sophomore. wouldn't trade. their sophomore year “new. exciting environment asking sophomores how they were freated as freshman re- ceived-alot of original an- “-swers like they were treated “like -dirtsand they had some kind of strange disease. N6% Of the sophomores explained that being a fresh- -Man_.got better over a peri- od. of'time: After a couple of weeks we weren't treat- ed like babies anymore.’ “This helped:them enjoy their freshman. year better than ‘62% with ‘anyone: to: be a fresh- man and “‘havé:to give up being ‘ene year closer to graduation: ‘When asked how do you treat freshman now many sophomores said “the same as evetyone else because their just like every- one else their humans: and we used to be in their spof;’’ Chad Poulson Stephen Powell Brenda Proctor Takisha Purnell Paul Quinn Karen Raikes Mark Ramsey Joy Reed Mark Reynolds Dorothea Ridenour Ben Roache Richard Robertson DeeDee Robinson Rodney Robinson George Robinson Joanne Rogers Stephanie Rogers Becky Rose Tonya Ryan Mike Sarnecky Richard Satterfield April Sayers Debbie Scianna Robert Scianna Sophomores 157 Coming —_. in their fundraising. On a one ‘project they raised $1,200. The officers say, in the future, All class 3 members will have to participate Sheila Hale yeame in “second in these activities to make our place inthe: ‘parade. It was ac- years in high school run smoothly. complishied’ by many hard work- Alot of the class got involved and ing: sophomores, who put inlabor, even some of those people who supplied materials, and help from usually don’t participate in school. A Touch Of Class! As a result of selling items for a sophomore class fundraiser Dana Wilmoth and Gary Atkins were the lucky names drawn for the ride of their lives, in a sleak stretch limousine. R. Shannon Seay Jeannie Shin Stephanie Shumaker Angel Simmons Super Cook! Chef Blair Maury cooks up a gournet meal with his main course of Monacan Chiefs at the Homecoming Parade. Moris Sin Robert Sirles Alex Sizemore James Smith Larry Smith Ponnette Smith Robert Smith Nicol Snead Sherwood Snyder Lisa Somers Rejena Spain Robin Spencer Crystal Sprouse Stacy Spurlock Robin Stacey Tony Stevens Christi Stimis Taylor Stockwell Bianca Sutton Christi Szaksz Tal Taing Jennifer Talley Christy Taylor Tonya Taylor Berneatha Terrell Marty Terrell Bruce Terry Sarah Thomas Larry Trayler Amy Tuck Aaron Tunnell Holly Turner 458 Sophomores ee Sophomore class officers: Amy Moran, Historian, Marchelle Payne, Treasurer, Taylor Stockwil, Vice- President, Gretchen Givens, President, Lonnie Dixon, Secretary, Kate Lawson, Sponsor, Carl Wood, Spon- sor. The class of ‘89 had a fundraiser for prom, won second place on the homecoming float and or- dered traditional class rings from Herff Jones. Freddie Vicars David VanAken Sakhan Vong Karnel Walker Menyon Walker Greg Walton Shawn Wash Gary Watkins Robert Watson Roger Watson Mike Watts Jenni Welch Scott Welch Charles Western Colleen Weyant Erica White Talita White Tara Wilkerson Kim Williams Tiera Williams Dana Wilmoth Michelle Wilson Robert Windom Donecia Winston Tim Wiseman Kevin Wood Lisa Wood Stacy Wood Tracey Woody Bobby Yancey Teresa Yates Susan Yi Dawn Young Shannon Young Shawn Young Ru Dit Zhau Sophomores 159 Kathy Aker Joe Alford Brian Allen James Anderson Carey Anthony Kim Applewhite John Armstrong Sherry Armstrong Tony Bacon Stacy Bales James Banks Shannon Bannister Jeff Barker Steven Barlow Stuart Barlow Tim Beck Tyler Belcher Diane Belford eae : . Ee ; e 3 : Atesty moment Wwhiesiudyingtoracecrnea nee oem breesac | 4 ™ eg Reynolds’ annoying habits rattle Julie Porter’s nerves. Christie Bennett ex. v4 Mark Bennett Karen Blanton Mike Blevins Shanda Boatwright Patrick Bodsford Scott Boggs Michelle Bohn Teresa Bonton Dante Bournes Tabatha Boswer Stacy Bradley Michael Breeden K.J. Brito Crystal Brown Cynthia Brown Jason Brown Jennifer Brown Sylvester Brown Tim Brown Rhonda Bullock Brian Burden Jennifer Burgess Regina Burgess Bryan Burke Anna Carlton Conrad Carnes Jimmie Carnes Jeff Carr Eric Carter Jody Carter Tommy Carter Janie Cary 460 Freshmen test, and just the plain old things that get on people’s nerves were things men- tioned in the Freshmen’s sur- veys. _ Did Freshmen have any annoying habits them- selves? Yes! Surprisingly, Freshmen had many habits annoying to themselves and to others. One freshman stated, ‘| ask a person what they said when | already and on, such as me ng ih feet, talking while taking a “of fou Annoy Melt ttt! From students. ‘drumming fingers to teachers lecturing, freshmen perce their opinions about what drove them crazy. - know what they pay ‘Other . oe commented on in-the survey, ssome habits were more 9 noying than others. ing too many demerits and detentions were also men- tioned frequently. ‘“Teach- ers who give too much work, lecture too frequently, and make stupid jokes,’’ an- noyed another student. Giv- ing too many tests, quizzes, and too much work were 60k;yOucan do your an- eh ying habits whenever you it} don’t mind, BUT, don’t ‘YOU dare ¢ do them during my fimel ‘Test time was when. ‘most of-the habits in Were: the most. annoying. LAM y One: student said, ‘hello’ to each individual and stare at you when they are. mad, it gets annoying.” Giv=. person stated, ‘ me is trying to ¢heat!.|‘;can f concentrate!”’ student replied, crazy when teachers look over my shoulder during a test.’’ People reading out loud, fingers and feet tap- other pet peeves contained SE Aate tt: ‘when i'm taking a test’ and - other people. are. finished “and: start tal king.” “Another. - evar taking a test and the. person next to, One ‘upset «1 It drives me- ping, pen and pencil tap- ping, and not knowing the answers were also listed as rattling freshmen’s nerves. How could freshmen stop the irritable, drive you-up- the-wall, crazy people who enjoyed making them scream? “Fry-em!’’ suggest- ed one student. ‘Punch them!” said another aggres- sive freshman. One humor- OUS freshmen commented: “Just glue their mouth, hands, and feet together!’’ Another who didn’t let things “bother him said, “them! There. are a lot of things in this world that are “Ignore going to bother us, SO just learn to cope with. it. If you can’t beat ‘em, join: “em!” Bobby Casler Shannan Castleberry Michelle Castleberry Jerry Chandler Thomas Chappell Debbie Check Matthew Check Paula Chenault Kim Seng Chieu Jeff Clare Jackie Clark Teresa Clark Travis Clemens Cindy Cloud William Clough Tammy Coakley Clifton Collins Rufus Collins Jason Comiskey Mike Compton Stacy Cook Jonn Cooke Wallace Corbitt George Corker Robert Cox Johnny Craft Debbie Crank Cristel Creech Timothy Creech Jenni Crews Raymond Crews Laurie Crook Freshmen 164 “We know we'te: gre we know. we're F igh’ “year as they: began. the nit school career, first year ‘here!’ stated class S ecretary. Dawn Ruhlen, Be- ginning with the. building of the Homecoming float, a tearm: of dedicated mem- bers of the freshman class worked on the float which later won a fourth place. Eddie Cumber Valerie Curtis Troy Custer Thanh Dao Shon Daughtry Desiree Davis Jimmy Davis Jerry Dean Ben Deeter David DeFazio Aphrodite delios Leigh Delk David DePlato Aisha DeVaughn Dee DeVoss Richie Diamond Doug Dickerson Bettie Jo Dinsmore Brian Donner Eddie Dooley Chris Drganc John Duncan John Dunn Kathryn Easlick James Elliot Peggy Fagan Richie Fairgrieve Richey Fajohn Mary Farnell Carol Fenton Jason Ferguson Tammy Ferguson Vince Ferguson Tracy Fields Beth Fighera Charlotte Fitch Chrissy Fitzgerald Jenny Floyd Earl Fonville Cabell Forepaugh 162 Freshmen ‘cause’. we're: the: class: ‘of: AO9ON. That. wast 16 ‘slogan. -of the: freshman: Class this © “Overall, this year was produ tive for this being ‘Our : he seis wesc ; Class undertook was @ fun- draiser’ ‘that took place De- cember 4-5. A variety of gift “ttéms were sold, producing a tf profit of $1600. This arnount “was +he most that had been ‘faised by a freshman class, “andit willbe kept in the trea- sury for future projects. Enough money was raised to give them a good start to later pay for events such as the Prom. Class T-shirt were also discussed and plans made for future distribution. How did they manage to Off To A Great Start. From planning the freshman.float fo rc raising $1600, the freshman class started: out with a bang. accomplish all of this? The class certainly did, of course, but without the dedication and efforts of the officers, it would have been difficult. “| enjoyed being an officer this year. We probably could have done a lot more, but it’s been a good year”, stat- ed Historian Michele Miller. Officers’ meetings were held often to discuss matters of the class and make plans for upcoming events. ‘Several members of the class helped us plan out some of the events we participated in, Sponsor, Mrs. Gerrie Lohr, was also a large part of their success. The class and the officers were grateful. Jeff Fortunato Michael Foster Kerric Fountain Dion Foxx Bryan Frady Jason Francis Bobby Frye Bill Frye Michael Fulk Lori Gazzola Algie Gentry Shawn Gentry Vickey Gentry Wyatt Gentry Allyson Gibson Freshmen Class Officers. Louis Seay 4 , (President), Saurin Shah (Vice Presi- a g og Virginia Golding dent), Dawn Ruhlen (Secretary), Mary _i7- = = . ele DS ‘ eMsussee Cee hak Poland (Treasurer), Michelle Miller (His- ‘, | d to Joel Gordon torian). ae = E . : we Gerald Graff . Cindi Graham Janette Gransbury Fetnah Green Mark Green James Griffin Kimberly Griffith Stacey Griffith Michael Hafdelin David Hamlett Kosh Handy Darrell Hansboro Heidi Hanser Dary| Harlow Deborah Harris Michelle Harris Michelle Harris Ronald Harris Amy Hart Cami Hatch Lisa Hatch Mikie Hatch Barry Hawkins Bridget Hayden Danielle Haydock Jennifer Hazelwood Scott Heath Patrick Hebert Chris Heffer Chris Hehman Robert Hensley Jason Higginbothom Patricia Hobson Karen Holloway Christy Houston Angela Howell Shanon Hubbard Lisa Hudson Brennan Huff Pamela Huff Dawn Hughes Kevin Hunter Freshmen 163 Chris Hyatt Melissa Jennings Graham Jeesup Janice Johnson Ann Joyce Scott Jurey Lisa Kanary Chris Keeter James Kennedy Tina Kidwell Chung Kim Kyong Kim John Kimenhour Kenneth Kinton Wendy Kleis Tanya Koger Pam Lacy Stacie Lancaster Stephanie Lancaster Calvin Langhorne David Layne Amamadt Leonard Nichole Lesher Brett Leuzzi Aaron Lewis Chris Lewis Cheri Lifrage James Lipscomb Joyce Litton Dean Liverman John Livingston Jennifer Lofquist Crystal Long Paul Lotz Jeff Lunsford Robyn Mack David Macklin Rosa Martinez Jerri Mason Bonnie Massey Cathy Matthews Cindy Matthews John Matthews Don May William McDowell Gordon McClary Ashley McCoy Angela McFadden Ternence Mckibbens Melody Medrano Hazina Meekins Joe Michalek David Miller Kim Miller Michelle Miller Marian Mills Terri Minnicks Becky Mitchell Mark Mitchell Shon Moore 464 Freshmen Getting into the groove. Freshmen sex that cheering at a high school pep rally i one of the more fun parts of growing up Growing Up IS HARD TO. dda Jennifer Moss Candice Murin Dean Myers Nicole Napier Mike Neff Tim Nielsen Chris Odell Jason Olsen Chris Ouellette Crystal Owen Chad Painter Kwang Park John Parrish Donna Pastorfield Beena Patel Navasha Patillo Sean Peacock Shantelle Penn Mark Pilley Leak Pipes Darnell Pleasant Matt Plumley Mary Poland Julie Porter Angel Price Deepak Raghu Misty Ramey Stephen Ranicki Kim Rawls Julie Raynor Jodi Reed Melanie Reid Daniel Reynolds Amy Rice Chris Richards Eric Richardson Lora Richardson Sabrina Richendollar Melanie Riepma Eric Rilee Freshman learn this is no doggy dog world! the. students. Why? ‘‘Be- éause we are at the bottom x et the high school ladder parents euuect mie to takeit te ze IC. like an adult and not-akid,’! at One freshmén- stated. On. nt There is a process that... goes on from day: to’ day - that we. cannot see, hear, oe Feel, or touch. viduals. High school is one of the parts to this wonderful: orocess called growing ‘up.- Responsibility and growing. Jp went almost hand and rand, and 62% of the Fresh- nen thought their parents would expect more out of them for basically this rea- son. “With growing up somes responsibility and my It has- the. cower to. drive us crazy ne) apes can cause us to become Nature and trustworthy. indi- the other hand; 32% of the ©: students claimed their. ‘par Ms “ents expectations of them were: not as great. “No; they : have: always: ‘expected alot from me, and will fora long. : cites: “said oné student, Teachers were a major part of one’s high school.ca- reer, and 62% of the stus dents felt the teachers: were : stricter: and required more now. “Teachers are like war= dens!’’ exclaimed one -stu- dent. 23% stoked SAO; “When: fom teacher. eagons alot of homework for the “Class, it’ seems they forget we have five: ‘other classes.”’ This was. thé complaint of - one of the-74% of the fresh- men who felt they have as “much homework and 12% stated the amount of home- ‘work given was the same. Being looked down on by the upperclassmen was a problem shared by 33% of andit makes them feel good to look down on us,” one student remarked. Contrary to this opinion, some fresh- men believed that under- classmen did not look down on them. The reason given for these opinions varied, such as acting mature so they don’t look down on you. 80% of the students said they did not get picked on. 91% stated they sometimes get picked on, and it didn’t bother them. Freshmen 165 Plus) “It’s alrigAfial’m glad | made jie oe “The best thing is the social- izing” ao “The teachers are nice.” ties to be involved in here.” but fun.” “The classes are more im- portant.”’ “| like the jukebox in the lunch roon,”’ Minus’ “In middle schoo! | was pop- ular.”’ Bunthan Rattanayong George Robinson Jennifer Rogers Larry Rogers Tonia Rolle Laura Rose Nancy Roth Brian Rublee Dawn Ruhlen Brian Ryan Jason Ryder Suzanne Ryder Teresa Satterfield Shawn Saunders Robbie Schwartz Susan Schoolcraft Lewis Seay Heather Seliger Saurin Shah Chris Shaw Harry Shaw Dwayne Shuart Randy Simmons Phalla Sin Karen Sinka Robert Sizemore Kevin Smith Tameka Smith William Smith Rob Snodgrass Misty Socks Heather Sowers 166 Freshmen “There are a lot more activi- “The classes here are hard, “I love it, |have priveleges.””- THEN AND NOW “Which is better?”’ Freshmen decide which school is preferable: middle or high. “WE ruled the school in the 8th grade, now we are at the bottom again.” “There are too many peo- ple.” “There are not to many ac- tivities that freshman feel they.can get into.” “The activities here are chal- _lenging.”” “| feel under pressure.”’ “The teachers expect too much of you.” “It is harder than middle school.” “There was not as much homework in middle school,’ “| do not like the no smoking rule.” Lost. On the first day of school Wil- liam Ellis heads toward the door opening his freshman year. Help. During sixth period World Ge- ography, Chad Painter ponders over the heavy workload in highs- chool. Darnell Spanode Audrey Sprouse Melissa Stanley Dawn Stearns Sean Stewart April Stone Loretta Street Sherri Sutton Sean Swineford Tong Taing Tray Talley Nguyen Tang Craig Taylor James Taylor Jimmy Taylor John Taylor Michelle Taylor Tracey Taylor Dwayne Temple = . 4 ‘ Johnathan Terry Boogie Down. Christy 4 : an? . a ; os af Deutrice Thorne Houston and friends ‘e ; a per |). : | Ricky Tincher find that a high school ™ | 4 ii Ve” , © Melanie Tobey Homecoming dance is in 4 at Laura Tollet fun! First Day BLAHHS.Paula Chenault and Richie Diamond fill out forms Cathy Tomblin Robert Totty Anthony Trent Keith Vest Angela Vingara Vanessa Vanschrader in homeroom. Chris Wade Angie Walker Lisa Walker Tracey Walker Chris Walls Janice Wearing Jody Wells Ty West Jeff White Beverly Wilkes Courtice Wilkinson Bonnie Williams Desiree Williams Keith Williams Lisa Williams David Williams Sam Wilson Kim Win Chris Wisener Pam Witcher Ronnie Witcher Anne Whittenbraker Brian Wood Kim Woods Eddie Woodson John Worch Rusty Wrench Chip Wright Christine Wright James Years Okesha Young Catherine Zecca Freshmen 167 168 Mr. Jamie Accashian Health P.E. 10; Coach: Var- sity Football, : Mrs. Connie Allen Office Tech |, ll; Coordina- for, COE, Mrs. Elizabeth Ander- son Earth Science; Sponsor: Sci- ence Club. Mr. Ralph Angell English 9, 12; Sponsor: Battle of the Brains. Mr. Kenneth Barber LD English; Math. Mrs. Priscilla Bareford Ms. Joyce Antrim Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Vincetta Apes- sos English 9; Drama |, IL, Ill; The- English 12; Sponsor: Senior atre Production; Ticket Sell- Class. e Mrs. Phyllis Barnette Physics; Chemistry. Ms. Carolyn Beard Librarian Mrs. Evelyn Avery Business Computer: Word Process; Department Head; Coordinator: COE. Ms. Gayle Babcock ICT |, I; Sponsor: VICA. _ Mr. Milo Beckner Mr. William Boston Algebra; Con. Math. Mrs. Frances Boswell English 10, 12; AP English, Sponsor: National Honor So- cov _Mrs. Mary Bowen _ Keyboarding. Mrs. Barbara Bowles English 9, 12. Industrial Arts Ill, IV; Wood Tech. Mr. Earl Binns Mixed Choir; Treble Chorus; Vocal Ensemble; Music The- ory; Department Head. Mr. David Bissett Algebra 1 — Part |; Algebra |; Algebra Il; Sponsor: Back- packing and Repelling Club. Mrs. Linda Blake Computer |, Il; Algebra |; Geometry. Mr. William Bowles Health PE 10; Coach: Varsi- ty Football. Mrs. Narice Bowman Life Management |, Il; Hous- ing and Home Furnishings; Sponsor: FHA HERO. Mrs. Joy Brown Assistant Principal. Mrs. Mary Bryant Office Assistant. Mr. Everett Butler Art (iL il IV. Mrs. Betty Carden Library Clerk. Mr. Dave Cathers Math 9; Geometry; Algebra Part |; Coach: Girl’s Basket- ball; Girl’s Indoor Outdoor Track. Mrs. Cheryl Cham- bers In School Suspension. Mrs. Carol Crump Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Linda Davidson French; Sponsor: Foreign Language Club; SODA; De- partment Head. Mr. Darryl Deane Biology; Sponsor: Outdoor Club; Asst. Coach: Wres- tling: Track. Mrs. Linda DeTreville Guidance Counselor. FACULTY FLAIR From teaching style to hairstyle, teachers singled out their peers for their uniqueness. TEACHING STYLE “My subject allows me to treat my students as individ- uals, And | do believe that is the key to teaching and wanting to be taught.” — Rita Root (Photography) fa PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE .., Life is so brief that we must not spill any of it but use it to the last drop.’” — Mary Jo Lux (English) POLITICAL VIEWS “! fall somewhere between a conser- vative and a liberal so that makes me one of those less unique moderates. — Linda Rusher (History) “| do believe firmly that the govern- ment that governs least, governs best. — Ralph Angell (English) “My political views range from conser- vative to liberal. — Joel Dexter (Histo- TEACHING STYLE “Get everyone's attention and teach as many and as much as you can while you have it.” — William Boston (Math) ‘lll start getting old when | quit getting good (and | ain’t fin- ished getting good yet!)...— Dave Cathers (Math) TEACHING STYLE ‘(| use) the Chinese water for- ture theory of education: drip, drip, Arip. If |do something of val- ue each day of school, my stu- dents will learn something.” — Brian Kane (Government) Faculty ‘169 Faculty Flair “Easy going, casual, laid back, but sometimes very hyper during competitions.” — Thelma Loehr (Band) “Sarcastic, sense of humor, witty, and outspoken.” — Sterling Hawkins (Technical Drawing) “Mainly | am uninhibited and | laugh a lot — it takes less muscles to smile than to frown.” — Priscilla Bareford (Drama) CLOTHING “! wear shorts year round. | was even married in my best dress shorts ... “ — Ron Lester (Phy. Ed.) “When | buy clothes, my choices are usually determined by col- ors, contrasts, and comfort.” — Beverly Lipford (English) | try to dress as business-like as possible...“ — Harold Saunders (Marketing) TRANSPORTATION “Because of my 50-50 relation- ship with Dolly (Apessos) Our Ccar- pool of 10 years has out lasted over half of the marriages in America.” — Jack Rooney (Eng- lish) , Mr. Joel Dexter Mrs. helmed Grizzard Mr. Gary Higgin- HAIRSTYLE World History; AP European Office Secretary. — - botham _ “it couldn’t be easier!” — Catherine listory; Econo + World Rosenbaum (Reading) : Goontcnhy onsen Histo- H Merle Hall a ae ee Coa nh ye Math Stud : y Skis. Mrs. Christa Hor Cecilia Donohue Mr. Sterling Hawkins Pee 2 ee - Technical, pare “The new me!” — David Bissett (Math) “For twenty years | have made the same statement with my hair: “hang JN. loose and free.” — Sandie Silvestre (Media) ‘.. when writing on the board some sleepy students will believe |am watch- Calculus: Algebra |: j Mel : ae I ing them.” — Andre Moine (Foreign Chemistry; Biology; Di Department Head; Spon- Language) : J sor: Mu Apne Theta. Mrs. Brenda Johnson ment Head. . Concert es TRANSPORTATION “The 1963 Corvette Stingray was the only model made with a split window. (It) turns normal ariving into a special affair.” — Cathy Troch (Secretary) 470 Faculty IWE , Il; Coordinator. Mr. Howard Jones Principal. Mr. Brian Kane Government; Coach: Wrestling. Ms. Elana Kane Resource Skills 9, 10, 14. Mrs. Margaret John- Mrs. Kay Lawson x ee a7 Mrs. Beverly Lipford. Mrs. Donna Lythg { i oe 1 aS Biology: Sponsor: Sopho- English 9; Sponsor: Junior Home Economics; Family more Class. Mrs. Sandy Lee Health; Driver Ed.: Ad- vanced P.E.. Mr. Ronald Lester Physical Education; Coach: Varsity Football. Mr. Howard Lewis IWE; Vocational Ed. Class. Miss Thelma Loehr Band Director: Marching, Concert, Jazz; Sponsor: Flag Corps., Rifle Corps, Monarette Squad, Major- ette Squad. Mrs. Gerrie Lohr Special Education; Sponsor: Freshman Class. Mrs. Mary Jo Lux English; Creative Writing; Sponsor: Literary Magazine. Living; Child Care; Sponsor: FHA HERO, Mrs. Moria MackKin- non English; Sponsor: English De- partment Head, Mr. Stephen Madison Chemistry; Coach: Boy’s Track. Mrs. Carol Mascari English 14; Sponsor: Sun- shine Committee Mr. Deron Mason Study Hall; Asst. Football Coach; Coach: J.V. Base- ball. Mrs. Sandre Moore Guidance Counselor. Mr. Terry Moore Practical Law; World Geog- raphy. Mr. Stan Morgan Health Physical Education; Coach: Football, Indoor, Outdoor Track. 473 (_ Mrs. Adele Pritchett Vocational Academics. Mrs. Donna Reamy US VA History; Sponsor: Fashion Merchandising; Mr. Thomas Parker Basic Technical Drawing. Ms. lrene Peters Chess Club, SADD. Marketing Il; Intro. to Mar- Ms. Deborah Peter- ‘eting: Coordinator; Spon- son sor: DECA. Guidance Counselor: Spon. Mr. Phil Redman sor: Peer Facilitators. ICT ae. Mrs. Annette Prince Ms. Debbie Rizzo _ French; English. Health Physical Education 9; Athletic Trainer; Adap- tive PE; Coach: Ginl’s Gym- nastics. 472 Faculty Mrs. Sandy Robbins Attendance. Mrs. Martha Rodgers Guidance Secretary. Mr. Jackie Rooney English 10, 41, Mrs. Rita Root Photography I, IL, lil. Mrs. Linda Rusher US VA History; Sponsor: Cheerleaders. Mr. Harold Saunders Advanced Marketing; Mar- keting I; Coordinator Sponsor: DECA, Mrs. Catherine Ro- senbaum Reading Skills; Study Skills; Reading For The College Bound. Mr. Randy Rowlett Government; Sponsor: Ju- nior Class. Days of Our Faculty ff g Partridge In A Pear Tree? Mr. Milo Beckner sweeps Mrs. Sandy Lee off her feet during the faculty performance of “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” | | Ms. Karen Schaefer Math, Sponsor: Mu Alpha Spanish |, Ill, IV, V; Sponsor: Theta. Keyettes, ‘Mrs. Margot Sen- Ms. Sandra Silvestre kalski Media; Sponsor: Sceptre, ‘Earth Science; Sponsor: Sci- Media Club. ere Club, Boones a are a part of the “DAYS of OUR Mat Mrs. Evelyn Shelton 7 N Yj AS our year sees we found our faculty gearing up for yet another eventful episode. The faculty has been the only ever-present part of the school life, that and the cafeteria food. The students have changed on a regu- lar basis, about every four years is the norm, but at our school we have alll come to know the continuing saga of the changing faces of the administra- tion. While our teachers did help us all with 2 es s ME Elizabeth Sumner Mrs. Cathy Troch Mrs. Chris Wilson their “‘Loving’’ and “Hope’’, we alll Spanish I. Il; ee Tri-Hi- Office Aide. Spanish; Sponsor: SODA. “Searched for Tomorrow”. The faculty _Y. Mrs. Barbara Tucker Mrs. Marie Wilson did great things to support the school Mr. Mike Sutton | Business Computer; Ac- English. and each other as they did through __—_Health Physical Education; counting: Sponsor: FBLA. Mrs. Barbara Winston Athletic Director; Coach: Mr. Jim Walker World Geography: Spon- their secret pals. Golf, Boy's Basketball. JV earn Science. sor: Harambe. During the Christmas program the Girl's Basketball. Mrs. Gail Wall ace Mr. Carlton Ww ocd each “Young and Restless’. They per- _— Latin: History, Sophomore Class. formed under a special “Guiding Light’” Mrs. Patricia Taylor e Geometry; Pre-Calculus. of spiritual sense to perfect them as 7 2 “Bold and Beautiful’. As Spring began, teachers brought out their tennis shoes for the Mini Olym- pics, which raised $800 for the faculty scholarship. As they defeated the stu- dents, one would think that their per- formance would put the student body n “General Hospital’. By late May the faculty changed their shoes “As (their) World Turned’. A | : rendition of the Beastie Boys’ popular | hit sparked up the stage. “And so went the he of OUR FAC- SILTY. 173 bsent Customers? Low Sales volume? Joe, this i looks like a job for the genu- § | ine Meadowbrook Ads Section. Ils this the book you bought an ad in? No? Looks like you've been @ taken in. Next time, stick with the fi students. This was done on an ex- | original, the genuine Meadow- | brook Ads Section. This year twenty-seven mem- bers of the Sceptre staff dragged themselves through the streets of Chesterfield and netted a record @ $5,205 in ads, which provided for an increased ads section. Black and white ads formed the bulk of § sales with $3,200 while color add- § ed $1,805 and spice. Sponsors i completed the drive with $180. As jj usual automobile and automotive care stores were the largest con- tributors, followed by professionals f andrestaurants. This year also saw the start of something new, the purchase of an ad by individual perimental basis. If you are inter- “ ested in doing something similar please contact Ms. Silvestre. Final- ly, please take time to thank some of those who advertise with us. It’s their care for the community that make this book what it is. The yearbook is a record of what goes on each year in the a High School. It captures as many m@ as possible of the faces, the events, and the happenings that Ye arbookers Gime oe @ | Chesterfield, netting large returns 474 Ads Index Divider make up a year. In a school of ! 1500 that takes up quite a bit of space. That is why the Index is pro- vided, to allow you to sort through this vast mass of information and quickly find the people and places most important to you. Later, take time to skim through the entire book, there’s probably a lot there that you have forgotten about. What’s more there’s probably a lot you never even knew about. Well Joe, sales are back up again and the customers have re- turned. Looks like another case closed by the genuine Meadow- brook Ads Section. @. Ee OE AR’ Located at 9324 Jeff Davis Hwy. 271-0541 Other locations at 1 West Belt Blvd. 2301 Brook Rd. 233-6795 321-0541 176 cent j a tee “sudan AvnnpueteNT f Sree — is : OAR 26 sR sit Dalaran ist RIE Baas VIDEO SQUARE! Gary's Auto Parts 3106 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond Va. 23224 231-4416 Video Movie Rental Club! We Specialize in RCA Video Equipment! Yj Meadowdale Merchant's Walk | Shoping Center Shopping Center Richmond, VA 23234 Richmond, VA 23229 Ph. 743-1557 Ph. 288-4192 Meadowbrook Prof. Bldg 4222 Bonniebank Rd. Richmond VA 23234 Telephone 288-8947 Midlothlan Station Oxbridge Square Shopping Center Shopping Center Midlothlan, VA 23113 Richmond, VA 23236 te or ; tic — i scgees Cc OGe Hapa Invisiole Orthodontics (Lingual). iy : Dr. Emory R. Thomas - Orthodontics Exclusively 178 Ads Size 4-14 Width N M W shOSS éth Street Marketplace Richmond VA 225-1341 F H Concrete - Residential — Commercial — Industrial AL Driveways — Patios — Box Culverts — Ditches I WORK GUARANTEED — FREE ESTIMATES 232-4340 Ads 179 Hot Stuff. The Chesterfield Fire Department fights a structure fire. Chesterfield Vol. Fire Depot. 11 6036 lronbridge Rd. Thanks To Meadowbrook’s own firefighters | Support Your Local Fire Dept. Kent Butler Greg Smelser Rusty Rogers Jeff Wilson 180 Ads a a clnond (HONDA 7450 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE 5 YOUR CIVIC MINDED DEALER Ss — CITY WELDING SALES CWS , service co. OF VA. INC. Welding Equipment, Supplies and Gases FRANK D. DEETS, JR. Vice President, Sales Telephone: 9051 Hermitage Rd. 804-264-8080 Richmond, VA 23228 PLAYMATES MEADOWBROOK CHILD CARE CENTER 4232 BONNIEBANK ROAD 271-0188 Opposite Meadowbrook Plaza’ DEVOTED TO THE FINEST IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Deliveries Unlimited Phone 276-2900 (804)276-2900 Call 9AM to 7PM Monday - Friday Yoo Deliveries Ge dd . 7 Days ‘ a ) A Week (CY And Ware ) 6028 Derwent Road Deliveries Richmond.VA. 23225 Owner Robin Edwards Ads —DunMar Moving Systems — Local, long distance and international moving — Detailed estimates — FREE — Safe, secure storage — Office, display and electronic movins ALLIED VAN LINES® � 3329235 ICC MC 15735 Compliments of Diamond Hill Plywood, Inc. CIRCUS 482 Ads Vast Wine Floor Center. ..A Breath of Fresh Air Tile No-Wax Vinyls « Remnants Oriental Rugs ¢ Carpets Ceramic Tile « Designer Hardwood Floors e Mini-Blinds STEVE AND JO MONTROSE Owners 4114 Meadowdale Blvd. Richmond, VA 23234 Meadowdale Shopping Ctr. Phone: 271-6005 Cawthorne Francis Attorneys-at-law William S. Francis Fleet W. Kirk William R. Cawthorne Barbara S. Picard 8041 Forest Hill Ave. 1409 East Ridge Rd. Richmond VA 23225 Richmond VA 23229 (804) 320-7186 (804) 288-7999 the fanuly insurance I sell with good neighbor service.” And our new computer system makes that good service even better. Call me. Kendalle Stock, Agent Auto — Health — Life — Home — Business Like a good neighbor. State Farm 1s there STALE RRS State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCE BECKS 6 6429 Irongate Rd. Rt. 10 Near Chippenham Pkwy. Home Heating Oil Burner Service Gasoline Distributor Hot Cold Sandwiches Ice Soft Drinks Firestone FIRESTONE STORES : 5628 HOPKINS RD. MEADOWBROOK PLAZA we RICHMOND. VA 23234 4 | viRGIN iy midibelotec Your Home For All Your Car Care Needs 271-9449 219193) GUARANTEED SERVICE Branch’s TV SALES SERVICE Next to Ukrop’s 4705 WALMSLEY BLVD. A.W. STEWART RICHMOND, VA 23234 6601 Jefferson Davis Hwy. (804) 743-1793 184 Ads AUTO PARTS, INC. A BETTER WAY TO GO Richmond 4215 Jeff Davis Hwy 275-9281 796-9303 Hopewell 1001 Hercules Rd. 748-6754 541-1919 Colonial Heights 101 Boulevard 748-9124 526-9303 - Guaranteed Used Auto Parts EMRICK CHEVROLET SALES CORPORATION f EvRO! = “BIG ROG” ROGER GRIFFITH 1801 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE e RICHMOND, VA 23222 Bus: 804-321-5000 e Beeper: 346-6071 e Res: 271-8042 OFFICE 745-2833 HOME 233-3668 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL oe - gn i (oe SOUTHERN PAVING CORP. HIRAM C. SMITH CONSULTANT RICHMOND, VA. 23225 P.O. Box 13198 6701 EVERGLADES DRIVE Croxton Co. Inc. “Custom homes built by Croxton's Inc. 7000 IRONBRIDGE ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR BUYERS - SELLERS - LANDOWNERS FARMS - TIMBERLAND - HOMES - ESTATES Ads 185 O S S TV Rental i 612 West Southside Plaza “We rent more than just TV’s’’ b Falling Creek R.V. Visa 7004 Jeff DavisHwy. 2 5-8345 SOUTHSIDE’S OLDEST FLORIST Wedding Specialist Southside Downtown Westend 233-5478 353-0448 285-1148 q INE POR? FLORIST , Ltd. 186 Ads . Bragg M.D., WoA Family and General F 4221 Bonniebank Road 275-2691 Serving thig.area over Twenty Years. hs! Ads 187 Wide CARNES INC Builder Developer Designer 279-2089 - 188 Ads “What's up Doc?” During the Easter holiday, Peter Rabbit (Ray Grenke) visits the children at Tender Care Nursery. Tender Care Day Nursery 26417 Turner Rd, Ray and Pauline Grenke 745-9333 dh SILK WEODING SPECIALIST 743-7900 JO'S FLORALS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES IRONGATE VILLAGE MALL 6411 IRON BRIDGE RD. VISA MASTERCARDS RICHMOND, VA 23234 DAILY DELIVERY HOURS 6520 IRON BRIDGE ROAD MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 SAT. 9 A.M.-41 P.M. (804) 271-5600 IRONBRIDGE FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS STEPHEN D. REINHARDT, M.D. KARA L. FOSTER, R.N. A.A.F.P. BOARD CERTIFIED Ads 189 Forest Hill Avenue 233-8614 Bermuda Square tan | | | 4 748-6005 . ye as . LK 4 ) Oxbridge Square JUST KIDS yo i 745-1033 SERS) R ie Oy Meadowbrook Plaza D 275-8384 Sizes Infant to 10 “Quality from people who care” 804.275.7871 i Sno-Trik NUPRO | DIBERT VALVE FITTING COMPANY, INC. 6606 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23237-1299 HARRIS-FELBP ENE CORN € Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1890 WIEN TAOS IMEI BROWNING SAVAGE SPALDING 6 WILSON All Your Sporting Needs 6th Main 644-3019 Jeff Davis Convenience 190 Ads CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1987 CACE Sorority: Left % Right — 1st row — Kim Meadows, Sheri Deets, Amy Roach, John Shackleford, Ben Lent, Bryan Hayden, Chris Nunnally, scott Mann, Charlie West, Eddie Pond. 2nd row — Angie Dicker- son, Dawn Anderson, Aron Coleman, Christi Nolen, Brittany Mun- den, Jodi Reed, Kathy Wheatley. 3rd row — Amy Dickerson, Katie Newman, Missy Miller, Cathy Forehand. Ads 194 192 Ads ° ° ° e 0 . e e . . . . . e oe 8 8 . e@eee eee e e RADIATORS AUTO e TRUCK FOREIGN DOMESTIC WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW RADIATORS AND HEATER CORES NEW RADIATORS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT VISA MASTERCARD 233-5493 3608 Hull St Across From Davis Bakery 194 Ads ae err - - Monniecett. Funeral Home 6500 IRON BRIDGE ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 — CONGRATULATIONS © To The Class f O ‘87 Shopping 609 Boulevard Richmond, Va. Heights, Va. Route 460 East Wakefield, Va. 899-6501 Route 46 South Lawrenceville, Va. 848-4838 | PINO’S PIZZA and RESTAURANT Carry Out Available 4112 Mea- dowddle Yj Colonial 404S.vanst Farmville, Va. 392-3135 _ Center 9275-0568 === 826-7456 AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD® PRIVATE DINING ROOM ® TAKE OUT ORDERS 8809 JEFFERSON DAVIS Hwy. RICHMOND, VA 23234 4719 Walmsley Blvd. 271-1622 Sssswrrspiy N 1D, VIRG M IKE PRESIDENT HATCHER E Office: (804) 320-7759 3022 Stony Point Home: (804) 320-1115 Richmond, Virginia 23235 S - Johnson Cleaners SHIRT AND LAUNDRY SERVICE REPAIRS 7203 JEFFERSON DAVIS HGWY. RICHMOND, VA 23234 495 minutes E road St. Gayton Roa nee Remodeled yw _ Florist Headquarters ; : Mecheniesvie hike _ Locally Owned and Operated uldin Family for Ove Year: 196 ‘MID-SOUTH © Best of Luck Louie. sof 87 Mid-South Safety Footwear __ 003 Hull Street Road 7 745-0808 SS Congratulations Graduating seniors from spencer Bros. TEXACO 8704 lronbridge Rd. 197 When in Richmond It’s The Ling King fh SUPERB CHINESE AMERICAN CUISINE FRESH SEAFOOD CHOICE STEAKS That is Truly Different! ° SPECIAL FAMILY Ga a) DINNERS ad ° OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY {1 A.M. T Where Dining is 10 P.M. : an unforgettable TAKE OUT Experience ! ORDERS ° MIXED BEVERAGES Featuring Cantonese Cooking (Take Exit 6 A Off | 95, Turn Right, Go One Mile On Rt.'I - 301.) OPEN FRI. SAT. ‘TIL MIDNIGHT 275-5546 Richmond, Va. WATCH THIS SIGN NG, Pe FINEST CHINESE FOOD BANKAMERICARD “ 7h master charge THE GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN! | am stronger than you know, Never let your standards down, Does he make you ()? Myrtle Beach ‘87, Convertibles, super bowls, sleepovers, getting back together, Looking for a new love, Late night adventures, UNDERCLASS GIRLS: learn respect and originality, demonstrate courtesy, and hold the gossiping tongue! PEACE LOVE HOPE May we all meet in Miami for the second round of dating and life. God Bless! 198 Ads 8809 Jefferson Davis Hwy. DOMINION SERVICE CO. OF RICHMOND 6501 Warwick Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 745-007 CONGRATULATIONS TO ie CuSO 1)! from DIGLEGELIS GREENHOUSE Advisor Ms. Sanara Silvestre Academics Monica Hudgins — Editor James Lundberg — Design Ed. Tammy Coakley Debbie Crank Clubs Randy Cary — Editor Index Randy Cary — Editor Photographers James Lunaberg — Editor Wade Inge — Eaitor Tim Bullock Sheri Deets Pam Hall Blair Maury Trae Nause Steve Rausch David Van Aken Seniors Dana James — Editor Weiman Seid — Editor Tara Havens Margaret Hoover Rich Nashette Angie Rayhorn Bridget Robertson Richard Yu Sports Jimi Carr — Editor Christy Miller — Editor Paul Poulsen — Editor Chad Poulsen Editor-in-Chief Dale Tucker Asst. Ed.-in-Chief Laurie Lohr Business Manager Ads Kevin Stewart Student Life Lori Lohr — Eaitor Mike Steger — Editor Julie Deeter Jeff Fortunato Kim Gray Ron Horton Ken Mayer Jenny Rogers Amy Ruckart Underclass Daniel Ellis — Editor Evelyn Didlake — Editor Cathy Mapp — Editor Scott Grabham Dawn Ruhlen Robin Spencer Freelance Assistants Sandy Adkins Jimi Ball Mark Hartman Wanda Lins Sara Murray L. Tony Jean Pierre Shelby Ryan John Schackleford Accashian Varsity Football Birmingham Varsity Boys’ Soccer Bowles Varsity Football Cathers Girls’ Varsity Basketball, In- door Track, Girls’ Track OUTSTANDING Deane Girls’ Track Higginbotham Varsity Baseball Kane Wrestling Lester Varsity Football Madison Cross Country, Boys’ Track Mahayni_ Girls’ Soccer Marshall J.V. Softball Mason J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, Varsity Football Morgan Varsity Football, Indoor Track, Boys’ Track Olsen J.V. Boys Basketball Ritter Field Hockey Rizzo Athletic Trainer, Girls, Gym- nastics, J.V. Boys’ Soccer Rowlett J.V. Football, Varsity Foot- ball Rogers Boys’ Tennis, Girls’ Tennis ATASLETES OCF THE YEAR J TESRSTES Roof Varsity Softball Rusher Varsity and J.V. Cheerlead- ing Sutton Golf, J.V. Girls’ Basketball, Varsity Boys’ Basketball year, Todd Halli his opponent served. Baseball Jeff Bolser Honorable Mention All District — Offense Kenny Dagenhart ‘1st Team All District — Pitcher 1st Team All Academic District and Region Honorable Mention All Region Greg Hart “st Team All District — Short Stop Ast Team All Academic 1st Team All Region — Short Stop Robbie Netherland Honorable Mention All District — 2nd Base 4st Team All Academic John Raynor Honorable Mention All District — Designated Hitter Girls’ Basketball Boys’ Basketball Jeff Bolser All District Academic Jamelle Jackson 2nd Team All District Cheerleading Amy Glenn Most Valuable Cheerleader Ann Morrell Most Spirited Cheerleader Cross Country Kenny Sheffield MVP Field Hockey Claudia Clanton 2nd Team All Dominion District Team (defense) Tracy Lee 4st All Dominion District Team (defense) Amy Mariner Honorable Mention All District Team Joy Mariner 4st All Dominion District Team (offense) Football Jeff Bolser 1st Team All-Academic Honorable Mention, 1st team All-District Ast team All-Region Steve Boswell Honorable Mention All-District Andy Dawson ‘st Team All-Academic J.W. Dalton Honorable Mention All-District Todd Hallinan Honorable Mention, 2nd team All-District Ast team All-Academic Tom Howard Honorable Mention All-District Outstanding Lineman Dee Dee Meriwether 1st team All-District 2nd team All-Region Outstanding Back Daniel Padgett Honorable Mention All-District Eddie Pond Honorable Mention All-District Todd Tagnesi Honorable Mention, 2nd team All-District Golf Danny Fisher MVP, 4th in Region, Qualified for State Chris Grubb Most Improved Mark Lee Most Consistent Golfer Girls’ Soccer Tracey Lee MVP, 2nd Team All District Boys’ Soccer Bill Frye 2nd Team Dominion Jeff Newell 2nd Team Dominion Softball Gretchen Givens 2nd Team Honorable Mention All Region Angela Keyser 2nd Team Joy Mariner 1st Team All District, 2nd Team All Region Amy Moran Honorable Mention Karen Raikes ‘1st Team All District, 2nd Team All Region Girls’ Tennis Terri Thomas Boys’ Tennis Rob Rogers MVP Girls’ Track Leigh Anne Winston All District 4x 4 Relay Team (Tara Potter, Leslie Lorchick, Marchelle Payne, Leigh Anne Winston) All District Marchelle Payne All District, All Region Boys’ Track Dion Foxx All-District Terrence Henderson All-District, All-Region Jamelle Jackson All-District Dee Dee Meriwether All-District, All-Region Kevin Stewart All-District Wrestling Todd Hallinan 2nd Clover Hill Tournament at 155 Ibs. 2nd Hopewell Tournament at 155 Ibs. District Champion at 155 Ibs. Craziest Most Artistic Best Looking Claudia Clanton Dylan Hale Sindy Chavez James Lundberg Tracie Collins Todd Hallinan MAY 15 Gr ET INVGLVED ELECTIONS a Most Dependable Cheryl Temple Matt Fair- holm Most Athletic _ Wittiest Leigh Anne Winston Dee Alana Closter Scot Ander- Dee Meriwether son Most School Spirited Ann Morrell Scot Anderson Cutest Couple Best Actor Actress Ann Morrell Todd Hallinan Becky Hansen Dylan Hale = ro . es ‘ Able To Sleep With Eyes Open Biggest Brown Noser Tracy Rowe Robert Rogers Amy Roach Gray Gurkin Karen Godsey Jeff Drinkwater Most Pessimistic 200 Super Superlatives ‘ Best Dressed Likely To Cause Teacher Insanity Shyest Tracie Collins L. T. Jean- Amy Dixon Greg Tatum Lisa Turner Scott Foster Pierre Most Musical Studious Likely To Succeed Vargaret Hoover Rob Blan- Christa Peters Matt Fairholm ton Gray Gurkin Biggest Flirt Joanna Walsh Darrell Borum Best Personality Jenni Tredway Mike Poul- ston | 4 Most Gullible Biggest Procrastinator Best Excuse Maker Alana Closter Billy Alwood Amy Ruckart Brent Evans Kelly Johnson Cris Sabo Photos by Gwynn Prideaux 201 A ABSHER, JR ROBERT 46, 128 ACADEMICS DIVIDER 6-7 ACCASHIAN, JAMIE 168 ACOSTA, MIKEL 19, 52, 152 ADKINS, SANDRA 19, 36, 60, 63, 67, 74, 75, 83, 127, 128 ADS 176-203 ADS DIVIDER 174-175 AHMED, EMRAN 80, 146 AIASA 82-83 AKER, ELIZABETH 79, 128 AKER, KATHERINE 76, 160 LDRICH, HOLLY 83, 99, 120, 152 LDRICH, KELLY 83, 128 LEXANDER, LYNN 152 LFORD, JOSEPH 108, 121, 160 LLEN, BRIAN 160 LLEN, CHRISTOPHER 152 LLEN, CONNIE 83, 168 LLEN, JR KENNETH 128 r rrrrrrre,e aS NO ao LMOND, Ill ROBERT 152 LWOOD, V WILLIAM 64 AMMONS, JAY 11, 75, 146 ANDERSON, BRIAN 152 ANDERSON, DAWN 76, 128 ANDERSON, ELIZABETH 67, 168 ANDERSON, JAMES 160 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 63, 74, 88, 113, 128, 136 ANDREWS, ANDY 79 ANDREWS, Il GENE 146 ANGELL, MAC 67, 168 ANTHONY, CAREY 31, 51, 68, 87, 120, 121, 160 ANTHONY, MICHELE 31, 54, 64, 68, 114, 415, 146 ANTRIM, JOYCE 168 ANTRIM, KERRY 146 APPELMAN, CARYN 146 APPESSOS, VINCETTA 168 APPLE, DARREN 152 APPLE, DAVID 152 APPLEMAN, CHERYL 152 APPLEMAN, CHERYL 152 APPLEWHITE, KIMBERLY 160 ARMSTRONG, DONALD 146 ARMSTRONG, JOHN 160 ARMSTRONG, SHERRY 92, 160 ARNOLD, MICHAEL 152 ASKEW, DAVID 152 ATKINS, JR GARY 152, 158 AUSTIN, DAVID 79, 111, 146 AUSTIN, JR JOHN 106, 107, 146 AUXILARIES 100-101 AVERY, EVELYN 9, 83, 168 AYERS, JENNIFER 152 8 BABCOCK, GAIL 64, 168 BACON, ANTHONY 160 BALES, STACY 160 BALKE, CARRIE 152 BALL, JAMES 79, 94, 95, 112, 113, 128 BALLARD, SANDRA 128 BANDS 72-73 BANKS, JAMES 76, 160 BANNISTER, COLLEEN 2, 100, 128 BANNISTER, SHANNON 160 BARBER, KENNETH 168 BARBER, STEVEN 64, 128 BAREFORD, PRISCILLA 19, 68, 170 BARKER, JEFFERY 99, 160 BARLOW, KEMPER 160 BARLOW, STEVEN 160 BARNES, JAMES 79, 146 BARNETTE, PHYLIS 168 202 Index LLEY, LORI 51, 64, 71, 76, 92, 114, 115, NPE BLANTON, DONALD 18, 28, 152 BLANTON, KAREN 164 BLANTON, Ill ROBERT 33, 74, 75, 99, 129 BLEDSOE, VICKY 129 BLEVINS, DONNA 152 BLEVINS, LISA 68, 76, 146 BLEVINS, MICHAEL 108, 164 BLISS, REBECCA 152 BLISS, RHONDA 23, 63, 71, 80, 83, 146 BOATWRIGHT, DANA 64 BOATWRIGHT, SHANDA 53, 68, 164 BODSFORD, PATRICK 1614 BOGAN, MICHELE 152 BOGGS, TAMMY 83, 129 BOGGS, SCOTT 164 BOGLE, SEAN 64, 127, 129 BOHANNON, CRYSTAL 152 BOHN, MICHELLE 164 BOLSER, JEFFREY 52, 80, 88, 89, 106, 116, 146 BONILLA, ANA 64, 146 BONILLA, ELMA 129 BONILLA, MAIRA 146 BONTON, THERESA 164 BOONE, TIYIA 1014, 146 BORRON, PEGGY 39, 63, 64, 129 BORUM, JR DARRELL 54, 64, 83, 129 BOSTON, WILLLIAM 168, 169 BOSWELL, FRANCES 168 BOSWELL, STEVEN 74, 75, 88, 146 BOTTOMS, SHARON 152 BOUGHAN, MICHELE 63, 74, 118, 146 BOURNES, DANTE 99, 108, 164 BOWEN, MARY 168 BOWLES, BARBARA 168 BOWLES, WILLIAM 88, 168, 169 BOWMAN, NARICE 168 BOWSER, TAMBATHA 161 BARRETT, JOSEPH 129 BARTLETT, DIERDRE 63, 68, 114, 152 BARTLETT, JR DAVID 64, 152 BASS, GERALDINE 146 BATTERBY, CHARLES 152 BATTLE OF THE BANDS 28-29 BATTLE OF THE BRAINS 66-67 BAUWENS, MARY 83, 129 BEARD, CAROLYN 79, 168 BEASLEY, CHRISTOPHER 152 BEASLEY, JENNIFER 152 BEASLEY, MELINDA 83, 146 BEASLEY, SCOTT 152 BECK, TIMOTHY 160 BECKNER, MILO 168 BEDROOMS 38-41 BELCHER, ERNEST 164 BELFORD, DIANE 161 BELL, KIMBERLY 63, 74, 76, 152 BELL, LAURA 80, 146 BELL, RICHARD 164 BELL, RICHARD 161 BENNETT, FELICIA 76, 129 BENNETT, MARK 164 BENNETT, CHRISTIE 164 BENSON, APRIL 63, 129 BERBERT, LANCE 99, 113, 152 BERBERT, MEGAN 92, 114, 146, 148 BERRY, JOHN 146 BIEGAR, JUDY 40, 79, 146 BINNS, EARL 77, 168 BINNS, Ill RICHARD 67, 152 BISSETT, DAVID 60, 70, 168 BITNEY, MICHELLE 80, 146 BLACKBURN, SEAN 152 BLACKWELL, TAMLA 152 BLAKE, LINDA 168 BLANKS, JASON 88, 146 Sign’em up. Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Jones encourage parents to join the PTSA. BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL 108-109 BOYS’ TRACK 122-123 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 106-107 BOZARTH, ALLISON 714, 79, 96, 122, 152 BRADLEY, JENNIFER 104, 152 BRADLEY, STACY 164 BRAGG, DANE 20 BRAME, MARY 75, 76, 146 BRANCH, MICHELLE 9, 71, 129 BRANDT, STEVEN 113, 152 RANTLEY, SUSAN 63, 116, 117, 146 REEDEN, MICHAEL 164 RIGHT, JR WILLIAM 152 RITO, KAREEM 164 ROACH, MARGARET 152 ROADDUS, RICHARD 17, 129 ROCKWELL, WAYNE 914, 103, 123, 152 ROMS ETH, BRIAN 14, 15, 64 ROWN, CYNTHIA 164 ROWN, GREGORY 152 ROWN, GREGORY 146 ROWN, JASON 108, 164 ROWN, JENNIFER 161 BROWN, JOY 169 BROWN, LAURIE 101, 152 BROWN, SYLVESTER 164 BROWN, TIMOTHY 164 BRUGNOLI, ANGELA 64, 146, 148 BRYANT, MARY 169 BUCHANAN, CAYCE 64, 76, 146 BUCHANAN, DEBRA 129 BUKOSKI, TRACY 74, 100, 147 BULLOCK, TIMOTHY 79, 94, 152 BULLOCK, RHONDA 161 BURDEN, BRIAN 164 Bl BI Oowwoowawwa® aww oD URGESS, JENNIFER 100, 164 URGESS, REGINA 164 URKE, BRYAN 164 URNS, MICHELLE 101, 147 URTON, KAREN 64 URTON, ROBERT 147 URTON, NICOL 71, 153 USCH, LEIGH 153 USTAMANTE, TON! 64, 147 BUTCHER, DAVID 80, 88, 103, 116, 117, 147 BUTCHER, JAMES 95, 97, 153 BUTLER, EVERETT 169 BUTLER, KENNETH 129 BUTLER, KENNETH 147 BYRD, STACEY 68, 153 CAPPS, TRACY 60, 72, 128, 129 CARDEN, BETTY 79, 169 CAREY, ANGELA 153 CARLTON, ANNA 164 CARNES, CONRAD 95, 164 CARNES, JIMMIE 164 CAROGN, BETTY 79, 169 CARPENTER, ROBERT 153 CARR, JAMES $$$ 11, 36, 60, 76, 79, 80, 83, 147 CARR, JEFFREY 124, 164 CARR, MELODY 153 CARRAWAY, TOM 13 CARSON, JOHN 39, 153 CARTER, ERIC 91, 161 CARTER, CHARLIE 88, 98, 103, 123, 147 CARTER, JACK 153 CARTER, JODY 164 CARY, JANIE 164 CARY, RANDY 35, 55, 78, 79, 80, 129 CASLER, JR ROBERT 72, 113, 164 CASTLE, SONYA 129 CASTLEBURY, MICHELLE 164 CASTLEBURY, SHANNAN 164 CATHERS, DAVE 169 CAUDLE, MARSHALL 153 CHAMBERS, CHERYL 169 CHANDLER, CARL 153 CHANDLER, ROBERT 80, 147 CHAPMAN, DAWN 83, 129 CHAPPELL, Ill THOMAS 113, 164 CHAVEZ, SINDY 100, 129 CHEEK, DEBRA 10, 76, 164 CHEEK, MATTHEW 164 CHEERLEADERS 86-87 CHENAULT, PAULA 164 CHENOWETH, JOHN 5, 64, 130 CHESS 66-67 CHIEU, KIM 1614 CHILDRESS, CYNTHIA 86, 104, 153 CHILDRESS, VENUS 23, 71, 118, 130 CHILDRESS, JR DAVID 147 CHORUS 76-77 CHRISTIE, ROBERT 63, 67, 76, 94, 113. 153 CHRISTIE, ROBERT 63, 67, 76, 94, 113, 153 CHRISTOPHER, CASEY 147 CLANTON, CLAUDIA 32, 37, 64, 65, 74, 92, 130 CLANTON, MARY 34, 54, 74, 87, 120, 153 CLANTON, JR JOHN 95, 147 CLARE, JEFFERSON 161 CLARK, JACQUELINE 161 CLARK, JEFF 72, 76 CLARK, MICHAEL 153 CLARK, RACHELLE 83, 147 CLARK, TAMMY 147, 153 CLARK, TERESA 164 CLARK, JR JACKIE 161 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 8-11 CLEMENS, TRAVIS 164 CLINGERMAN, ANN 100, 153 CLOPTON, RONALD 147 CLOSING 210-2114 CLOSTER, ALANA 714, 92, 93, 118, 1419, 130 CLOUD, CYNTHIA 164 CLOUGH, TIMOTHY 147 CLOUGH, WILLIAM 164 CLUBS DIVIDER 58-59 COAKLEY, TAMMY 79, 164 COE 80-81 COE, TAMMY 153 COFFEY, BRUCE 130 COLE, STEPHANIE 31, 71, 87, 153 COLE, SUSAN 153 COLEMAN, AARON 66, 67, 153 COLLINS, CHRISTINA 34, 74, 87, 153 COLLINS, CLIFTON 90, 94, 164 COLLINS, TRACIE 31, 63, 74, 86, 126, 130, 145, 148 COLLINS, JR RUFUS 161 COMISKEY, JASON 164 COMPTON, MICHAEL 94, 164 CONDREY, RUSSELL 37, 147 CONN, TAMARA 71, 75, 83, 130, 134 CONTRERAS, JOSE 147 COOK, PAMELA 64, 68, 147 COOK, STACY 164 COOKE, JENNIFER 74, 72, 153 COOKE, JOHN 161 COOKE, PAUL 108, 113, 153 COOPER, MICHAEL 46, 153 COPELAND, PATRICE 99, 153 COPPEDGE, AMY 114, 145, 147 CORBITT, WALLACE 72, 99, 147, 164 CORKER, Ill GEORGE 164 COVINGTON, TAMMIE 130 COWARD, DEBRA 153 COX, ROBERT 161 CRAFT, JOHNNY 164 CRAIG, CHRISTOPHER 14, 19, 76, 130 CRAIG, TIMOTHY 91, 153 CRANK, DEBORAH 79, 120, 164 CRAWFORD, TIMOTHY 130 CRAWFORD, TRINA 100, 153 CRAZE, DANA 55, 80, 99, 130 CREECH, CRISTEL 76, 164 CREECH, TIMOTHY 161 CREWS, JENNIFER 164 CREWS, Ill RAYMOND 60, 161 CROCKETT, JR MARVIN 153 _ CROOK, LAURIE 161 CROSS COUNTRY 102-103 CROWDER, LORI 130 CRUMP, CAROL 169 CRUMPLER, CATHERINE 83, 130 CRUMPLER, TRACY 71, 86, 147, 148 — CUMBER, Ill WILLIAM 162 CUNDIFF, GINA 76, 147 CURTIS, VALERIE 162 CUSTALOW, ANTHONY 147 CUSTALOW, SEAN 147 CUSTER , DAVID 162 D DAGENHART, KENNETH 130, 116 DAGENHART, SHERI 147 DALEY, JOHN 15, 64, 147 DALTON, JOHN 88, 147 DANIEL, CHRISTOPHER 60, 67, 76, 147 DANIEL, LAURA 63, 66, 67, 75, 76, 80, 83, 127, 130 DANIELS, SHARON 130 DANIELS, JR MICHAEL 116, 147 DAO, THANH 112, 162 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT 36-37 DARNELL, BOBBI 153 DARNELL, SPANODE 167 DAUCET, BRADLEY 153 DAUGHTRY, BRANTLEY 99, 114, 153 DAUGHTRY, SHON 11, 114, 162 DAVENPORT, MOSES 102, 103, 123, 153 DAVIDSON, LINDA 75, 169 DAVIS, ANGELA 153 DAVIS, CRAIG 147 DAVIS, DESIREE 162 DAVIS, JAMES 162 DAVIS, MARK 91, 153 DAVIS, MICHELLE 153 DAVIS, VIRGINIA 83 DAVIS, JR DURWOOD 153 DAWSON, ROBERT 71, 88, 123, 153 DAY, DAWN 88, 123, 153 DEAN, ROBIN 147 DEAN, JR JERRY 162 DEANE, DARRYL 60, 122, 169 DECA 64-65 DEETER, BENJAMIN 10, 46, 162 DEETER, JULIA 60, 75, 79, 80,92, 122, 147 DEETS, SHERI 24, 40, 79, 128, 130 DEFAZIO, DAVID 98, 114, 162 DEFAZIO, ROBERT 76, 147 DELIOS, APHRODITE 162 DELK, JASON 147 DELK, LEIGH 162 DENNING, PATRICIA 83, 130 DENNIS, ANGELA 153 DEPLATO, DAVID 113, 162 DERRENBACKER, BEVERLY 71, 76, 80, 83, 147 DESAI, SNEHAL 21, 63, 67, 83, 153, 158 DESISTO, MICHAEL 112, 153 DeTREVILLE, LINDA 169 DEVAUGHN, AISHA 162 DEVOSS, DEE 162 DEVSS, STEVEN 153 DEXTER, JOEL 5, 67, 169, 170 DIAMOND, RICHARD 162, 166 DICKERSON, AMY 153 DICKERSON, ANGIE 64, 130 DICKERSON, SARAH 153 DICKERSON, SHONE 60, 67, 80, 83, 106, 107, 147 DICKERSON, Il CARL 162 DICKS, NICHOLA 34, 130 DIDLAKE, EVELYN 79, 153 DILDAY, FLETCHER 71, 80, 97, 103, 147 DILLARD, KARLEY 134 DINSMORE, BETTIE 162 DINSMORE, BILLIE 153 DIXON, AMY 60, 134 DIXON, LORRAINE 63, 74, 92, 153, 159 DONAHUE, CECILIA 170 DONNER, BRIAN 162 DOOLEY, EDWARD 76, 94, 162 DORISH, FRANCES 63, 67, 102, 110, 120, 424, 153 DOUCET, BRADLEY 72 DOUCET, BRAD 72 DOWDY, KIMBERLY 134 DOWDY, TRACY 92, 102, 103, 111, 120, 153 DRAKE, SHERITA 147 DRAKEFORD, PRISSANA 83, 147 DRAMA 18-21 DRGANO, CHRISTOPHER 162 DRINKWATER, JEFFREY 116, 134 DUFF, JANE 66, 76, 134 DUFFER, RITA 83, 134 DUNCAN, Ill JOHN 103, 124, 162 DUNFORD, JAMIE 68, 134 DUNN, JOHN 162 DUNNAVANT, JEFFERY 13, 64, 134 DURIE, MICHAEL 153 DUVAL, WILLIAM 72, 88, 147 DYSON, DONNA 147 DYSON, JILL 153 = kK EAM, CHANTHA 134 EASLICK, KATHRYN 162 EDELMAN, KELLY 92 EDMONDS, TRACEY 147 EDMONDSON, RENA 154 EDMONDSON, TRINA 154 EDMONDSON, JR MILTON 43, 88, 89, 131, 145 EDWARDS, CRYSTAL 63, 76, 80, 83, 147 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 42, 112, 134 EDWARDS, TAMMY 83, 1314 EDWARDS, WILLIAM 80, 116, 147 EDWARDS, Ill JOHN 116, 147 EGGLESTON, ANGELIA 76 EGGLESTON, LOREY 83, 132 EGISTER, DONNELL 108, 109, 154 EISLER, MICHELLE 101, 147 EL-TARRANT, NICOLE 68, 88 ELLIOTT, JAMES 162 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL 147 ELLIS, DANIEL 21, 63, 74, 79, 99, 154 ELLIS, Ill WILLIAM 162 ELNAHAL, SHEREEN 63, 83, 114, 154 ELSWICK, BRIC 147 ENGLISH, CECIL 98, 99, 113, 147 EPPS, MARY 71, 87, 102, 114, 54 EPPS, MOSES 147 EPPS, BRENT 154 ERWIN, GARY 147 ESTES, GEORGE 132 ETTERS, CHRISTINE 68, 154 EVANS, BRENTON 28, 132 EVANS, NICHOL 104, 154 EVANS, SCOTT 154 EVERETT, JR KENNETH 154 EX-POSER 48-49 r FACULTY 168-173 FAGAN, PEGGY 162 FAIRCHILD, MAE, 60, 63, 76, 80, 83, 147 FAIRGRIEVE, JR RICHARD 162 FAIRHOLM, MATTHEW 36, 63, 66, 67, 71, 72,75, 76, 80, 83, 134, 132, 135 FAJOHN, JAMES 162 FANELLI, MARY 162 FARMER, CARLA 76, 154 Flash From the past. Long hair from 60’s and leather jackets from 50’s make a comeback on Tony Shaw. FARRAR, JAMES 154 FAUDREE, LINDA 154 FBLA 80-81 FELLOWS, DAVID 72, 73, 98, 99, 132 FENTON, CAROL 162 FENTON, DEBORAH 64 FERGUSON, JASON 162 FERGUSON, PAMELA 31, 68, 76, 147 FERGUSON, RANDY 13, 64, 147 FERGUSON, TAMMY 162 FERGUSON, VINCENT 120, 124, 162 FERGUSON, DANNY 132 FERRELL, LINDA 51, 132 FERTICH, WENDI 154 FHA 68-69 FIELD HOCKEY 92-93 ELDS, DIONE 91, 111, 154 IELDS, TILLAR 76, 147 IELDS, TRACEY 156, 162 ELDS, JR LEON 132 IGHERA, ELIZABETH 87, 99, 162 IRESTONE, ROBERT 147 SHER, DANNY 94, 95, 106, 147 TCH, CHARLOTTE 162 TZEGERALD, SCOTT 91, 108, 154 ITZERALD, MISSY 83 TZGERALD, CHRISTINA 162 TZGERALD, DAVID 91, 121, 154 TZGERALD, DONNA 132 LEISHER, CHARITY 103, 122, 154 LEMING, CHARLES 147 FLOYD, JENNY 162 FLOYD, STEPHEN 36 FONVILLE, JR LYNWOOD 162 FORD, SABRINA 31, 51, 63, 68, 91, 102, 103, 122, 147 FOREHAND, CATHERINE 16, 132 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 62-63 FOREPAUGH, CABELL 68, 162 _ S33 o8}) Sera Syd! Sta) ava Seal Sty ara aad =e ota a FORTUNATO, JEFFERY 42, 79, 163 FOSTER, KENNETH 43, 80, 147 FOSTER, LISA 75, 80, 98, 99, 147 FOSTER, MICHAEL 91, 163 FOSTER, SCOTT 72, 98, 132 FOUNTAIN, KERRIC 163 FOXWORTH, LATONIA 132 FOXX, DION 68, 88, 89, 106, 123, 163 FRADY, BRYAN 163 FRANCE, BRIAN 148 FRANCIS, JASON 163 FRESHMAN 160-167 FRIEND, KEN 154 FRYE, JODY 154 FRYE, ROBERT 113, 163 FRYE, JR WILLIAM 113, 163 FUGETT, JARED 35, 148 FULK, MICHAEL 163 G GAMBILL, JONATHAN 154 GARDNER, GAIL 100, 133 GARNETT, ANDRIA 154 GARR, HOMER 170 GARR, HOMER 133 GARRETT, THERESA 65, 133 GASTON, JOYCE 170 GAZZOLA, LORI 162 GENTRY, SHAWN 163 GENTRY, VICKEY 118, 163 GENTRY, JR ALGIE 20, 163 GENTRY, JR DONALD 163 GEORGE, RICHARD 147, 148 GIBSON, ALLYSON 45, 68, 163 GIBSON, MELINDA 54, 64, 68, 76, 133 GIBSON, Il RICHARD 98, 147, 148 GIRARD, DENISE 133 GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL 108-109 GIRLS’ SOCCER 114-115 GIRLS' TRACK 122-123 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 104-105 GIVENS, GRETCHEN 63, 67, 118, 154, 159 GLACKIN, Ill WILLIAM 94, 154 GLASS, FRANCES 82, 83, 133 GLASSCO, SHELLY 154 GLENN, AMY 86, 70, 74, 133 GLIDEWELL, JENNIFER 68, 147, 148 GODSEY, KAREN 714, 99, 134, 133 GOLDING, VIRGINIA 163 GOLDSBY, STEPHEN 154 GOLF 94-95 GOODEN, PATRICIA 10, 154 GOODMAN, AMY 42, 54, 63, 67, 75, 76, 80, 83, 127, 133 GOODRICH, SHALANDA 163 GORDON, JOEL 163 GORDON, LESLIE 147 GOULD, MICHELLE 68 GOULD, STEPHANIE 76, 83, 154 GOULD, TERESA 148 GOVE, MICHELLE 148 GRABHAM, SCOTT 79, 144, 113, 154 GRADUATION 56-57 GRAFF, GERALD 163 GRAHAM, CINDI 154, 163 GRANSBURG, JANETTE 163 GRANT, STACY 64, 133 GRAY, KIMBERLY 44, 52, 75, 79, 110, 411, 114, 148 GRAYSON, MICHELLE 17, 207 GREEN, CYNTHIA 67 GREEN, FETNAH 163 GREEN, KAREN 133 GREEN, MARK 76, 163 GREGORY, JOHN 76 GRENKE, MISTIE 154 RIFFIN, AMY 64, 68, 104, 154 RIFFIN, JAMES 91, 163 RIFFITH, KINBERLY 68, 163 RIFFITH, STACEY 163 RIGGS, ANGELA 154 RIZZARD, THELMA 5, 170 R R UI U G G G G G GS UBB, CHRISTOPHER 95, 133, 135 'UBBS, DONALD 148 ERRANT, LOTTIE 154 DT, RONALD 133 RGANUS, JILL 74, 133 URKIN, CAREY 71, 154 URKIN, GRAY 29, 38, 74, 75, 76, 133 =. G G G G G G G Walkin’ in the Rain. Jerry Hubbard takes a short cut to homeroom thru the old courtyard. 203 Goin’ For the TD. Underclass girls battle it out at the GYMNASTICS 110-114 tH HAFDELIN, LAURA 17, 23, 148 HAFDELIN, MICHAEL 163 HAGAN, MARK 13, 148 HAGEN, TAMMY 116, 154 HALE, DYLAN 8, 18, 133 HALE, SHEILA 34, 54 HALL, MERLE 170 HALL, PAMELA 79, 80, 99, 148 HALL, WILLIAM 88, 148 HALL, Ill ROBERT 155 HALLINAN, PATRICK 51, 74, 75, 80, 88, 410, 114, 116, 133, 203 HAMILTON, SHERRIE 155 HAMLETT, JR DAVID 163 HAMLOR, SONYA 155 HAMMER, TODD 96, 97, 148 HAMNER, GAIL 70, 74, 75, 133 HANCHEY, JR DONALD 72, 148 HANCOCK, DAVID 155 HANDY, KHALIL 91, 163 HANKS, TINA 714, 155 HANSBORO, DARRELL 98, 103, 163 HANSEN, JEFFREY 72, 91, 155 HANSEN, REBBECCA 19, 31, 74, 75, 133 HANSER, HEIDI 163 HARAMBE 76-77 HARBUCK, MARK 60 , 156 HARLOW, DARYL 163 HARPER, JULIE 64, 148 HARRIS, DEBORAH 163 HARRIS, KEVIN 148 HARRIS, MICHELLE 163 HARRIS, RONALD 94, 163 HARRISON, TANA 86, 99, 148 HART, AMY 163 HART, GREGORY 116, 134 HARTLESS, MARK 155 HARTMAN, KIMBERLY 155 HARTMAN, MARK 134, 135 HATCH, CAMI 163 HATCH, GEORGE 163 HATCH, HEATHER 134 HATCH, LISA 163 HATCH, RANDY 134 HATCH, Ill EDWARD 134 HAVENS, TARA 34, 64, 92, 134, 143 HAWKINS, BARRY 45, 91, 163 HAWKINS, STERLING 170 HAYDEN, BRIDGET 163 HAYDEN, BRYAN 72 HAYDEN, GILBERT 148 HAYDOCK, DANIELLE 163 HAZELWOOD, JENNIFER 76, 163 HEATER, JR LARRY 155 HEATH, DAVID 121, 123, 163 204 Index HEATH, TAMARA 148 HEBERT, PATRICK 60, 163 HEFFER, ANGELA 60, 63, 74, 75, 81, 148, 163 HEFFER, MALCOLM 114 HEFLIN, JR AUBREY 80 HEHMAN, CHRISTOPHER 83, 163 HELM, JEAN 134 HELMS, RENEE 52 HENDERSON, TERRENCE 91,92, 103, 123, 155 HENSLEY, DEANNA 67, 134 HENSLEY, ROBERT 163 HESBACH, TOM 60, 170 HESS, STEVEN 155 HESTER, CECILIA 134 HESTER, LEIGH 18, 21, 63, 67, 76, 80, 127 HESTER, LYNN 63, 67, 76, 83 HESTER, TRACY 64, 148 HICKS, CRAIG 64, 134 HICKS, TRACEY 148 HIGGINBOTHAM, GARY 170 HIGGINBOTHAM, JASON 163 HILL, KIMBERLY 74, 155 HILL, JR JOSEPH 155 HINES, ROBERT 148 HISTORY 68-69 HOBSON, PATRICIA 96, 163 HOFHEIMER, WILLIAM 134 HOGWOOD, ROBERT 95, 134 HOGWOOD, ROBIN 155 HOLDER, MELINDA 148 HOLLAND, MEREDITH 64, 74, 148 HOLLOMAN, SHARON 155 HOLLOMON, MICHAEL 108, 155 HOLLOWAY, KAREN 163 HOLMSTOM, KRISTINE 148 HOMECOMING 32-35 HOOVER, MARGARET 68, 72, 73, 79, 134 HOPP, DAVID 155 HORNBERGER, CHRISTA 170 HORTON, RONALD 410, 20, 42, 74, 79, 148 HOSTETLER, JANE 170 HOUSTON , CHRISTINA 163, 166 HOUSTON, Il RODNEY 57, 134, 209 HOWARD, JR THOMAS 88, 114, 134 HOWE, JONATHAN 88, 134 HOWELL, ANGELA 68, 71, 92, 93, 163 HUBBARD, JERRY 155 HUBBARD, SHANON 163, HUDGINS, MONICA 35, 36, 76, 77, 79, 134 HUDSON, CHAD 67, 155 HUDSON, LISA 163 HUEBNER, CHRISTINA 155 HUEBNER, WILLIAM 74, 80, 116, 148 HUFF, BRENNAN 163 HUFF, PAMELA 163 HUGHES, DAWN 163 Powder Puff Game. HUNTER, KEVIN 163 HUNTSMAN, ALICIA 134 HYATT, CHRISTOPHER 91, 164 INDEX 204-209 INDOOR TRACK 102-103 INGE, CHRISTOPHER 155 INGE, TIMOTHY 60, 63, 79, 83, 134, 140, 145 INGE, WADE 79 INSCOE, THERESA 83, 135 IRVING, JENNIFER 5, 34, 51, 63, 64, 71, 86, 126, 135, 145 J J.V. BASEBALL 120-121 J.V. FOOTBALL 90-91 J.V. SOCCER 112-113 J.V. SOFTBALL 120-124 JACKSON, JAMELLE 106, 107, 155 JACKSON, STACY 64 JACKSON, STEPHANIE 83, 148 JACKSON, TIMOTHY 46, 74, 79, 135, 207 JACKSON, JR HAROLD 148 JACOBSEN, CYNTHIA 122, 155 JAMES, DANA 42, 64, 75, 79, 92, 135 JARREL, JOANNA 155 JARRELL, JENNIFER 135 JARVIS, BRENDA 155 JEAN PIERRE, LESLIE TONY 30, 50, 52, 60, 63, 67, 71, 74, 75, 78, 79, 83, 123, 135 JENNINGS, MELISSA 164 JESSUP, JR FLETCHER 164 JOHNSON, BARBARA 73 JOHNSON, BRENDA 72, 174 JOHNSON, JANIS 164 JOHNSON, KATHY 60, 135 JOHNSON, KATHY 79, 80, 113, 135 JOHNSON, MARGARET 174 JOHNSON, MICHELLE 155 JOHNSON, SCOTT 155 JONES, ALAN 135 JONES, BRIAN 99, 155 JONES, HOWARD(BUDDY) 10, 53,57, 171 JONES, JACQUELINE 100, 148 JONES, JAMES 155 JONES, KARLA 135 JONES, KEVIN 64, 135 JONES, JR HARRY 155 JORDAN, TANISHA 148 JORDAN, TONY 164 JOYCE, ANN 76, 164 JOYE, JOHN 135 JOYE, TIMOTHY 64 JOYNER, ROY 16, 32, 45, 88, 148 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 50-53 JUNIORS 146-154 JUREY, CHRISTOPHER 164 i KACZMARCZYK, SHEILA 155 KANARY, LISA 164 KANDRIS, CHERYL 74, 148 KANE, BRIAN 111, 169, 174 KANE, ELANE 174 KANITKAR, AMOL 155 KASTELBERG, MATTHEW 148 KEETER, CHRISTOPHER 72, 90, 94, 164 KEFFER, MARK 155 KELLER, JR HAROLD 64, 135 KELLEY, MICHAEL 136 KENNEDY, JAMES 164 KENT, TAMMY 156 KEPPLER, ROBERT 91 KEY, JR WILLIAM 156 KEYETTES 70-74 KEYSER, ANGELA 76, 118, 148 KEYSER, WILLIAM 9, 116, 136 KHALID, MAMOONA 156 DWELL, TINA 164 M, CHUNG 164 M, DANIEL 76, 156 M, KATIE 63, 71, 76, 80, 114, 148 M, KYONG 164 M, SUNG 94, 148 IMENHOUR, JOHN 164 ING, BRYAN 156 ING, STACY 414, 92, 93, 114, 115, 148 INTON, KENNETH 164 KLEIS, WENDY 164 KLOCK, DEREK 156 KNABEL, BRIAN 72, 136 KNIGHT, JR DANNY 64, 136 KNOELLER, JENNIFER 136 KOGER, TANYA 164 KRAMER, SHANDRA 8, 87, 114, 156 KRONMEISTER, MARGARET 74, 79, 136 KWIATKOWSKI, ROBERT 156 L LABUDDE, BRETT 136 LACY, PAMELA 164 LAJOIE, JOSEPH 149 LAMM, NATHAN 64, 136 LANCASTER, CATHERINE 149 LANCASTER, HEATHER 136 LANCASTER, STACIE 164 LANCASTER, STEPHANIE 164 LAND, ALEXIS 76 LANE, VIVIAN 64, 104, 149 LANGHORNE, CALVIN 164 LANHAM, STEPHEN 102, 108, 123, 156 LASHER, RANDALL 156 LASKY, Il RICHARD 156 LAVERNE, ANGIE 100 LAWSON, KAY 174 LAWTON, DEBRA 92, 93, 114, 149 LAYNE, ANDREW 136 LAYNE, DAVID 164 LAYNE, SHEA 14, 64 BRAAARARAABABRA 136Z LEE RAYMOND 985, 149 LEE, SANDY 1714 149 LEMONS, KAREN 149 LENT, MARIE 156 LENT, JR BERNARD 46, 149 LEONARD, AMANDA 76, 164 LESHER, NICHOLE 39, 68, 164 LESTER, RONNIE 170, 171 LEUZZI, BRETT 164 LEWIS, AARON 91, 103, 123, 164 LEWIS, ANGELA 52, 83, 136 LEAKE, TAMMY 55, 57, 67, 80, 82, 83, 99, LEE, TRACEY 63, 75, 92, 114, 115, 148, LEWIS, ANITA 53, 79 LEWIS, CHRISTOPHER 121, 164 LEWIS, CHRISTOPHER 149 LEWIS, HOWARD 1714 LEWIS, STEPHANIE 137 LIBRARY MEDIA 78-79 LIFRAGE, CHERYL 164 LIFSEY, CHRISTOPHER 113, 156 LIGHTFOOT, SHARON 137 LIGHTY, SHERONDA 156 LIN, ERIC 60, 63, 67, 75, 76, 79, 80, 83, 412, 137, 145 LINS, WANDA 70, 714, 114, 149 LIPFORD, BEVERLY 148, 170, 171 PSCOMB, JAMES 164 TTLE, DIANA 156 TTON, DAVID 64, 79, 149 TTON , JOYCE 76, 164 IVERMAN, DEAN 76, 164 LIVINGSTON, ELIZABETH 38, 63, 70, 74, 75, 92, 93, 114, 148, 149 LIVINGSTON, JOHN 164 LOCKHART, DONOVAN 149 LOEHR, THELMA 170, 171 LOFQUIST, JENNIFER 67, 164 LOFQUIST, MARK 45, 156 LOHR, GERRIE 174 LOHR, LAURIE 35, 63, 79, 126, 128, 135, 137 LOHR, LORI 39, 67, 71, 74,75, 79, 80, 96, 114, 149 LONG, CHRISTAL 164 LORCHICK, LESLIE 103, 122, 156 LOUTH, KEVIN 71, 80, 103, 116, 156 LOVERN, ANGELIA 156 LOVERN, STEPHANIE 17, 137, 156 LOVING, STEFANIE 100, 156 LOWE, JONATHAN 137 LUNDBERG, JAMES 79, 80, 137 LUNSFORD, JEFFREY 164 LUX, MARY JO 169, 171 LYLES, TRACY 83, 149 LYLES, WILLIAM 156 LYTHGOE, DONNA 68, 1714 i MACK, ROBYN 76, 164 MACKINNON, MORIA 174 MACKLIN, DAVID 91, 164 MADISON, STEPHEN 171 MAGO, VIUAY 156 MAIDEN, CHRISTI 149 MALCOMB, ROBERT 137 MAN, NGOY 156 MANN, WESLEY 156 MANNING, JENNIFER 9, 149 MAPP, CATHERINE 23, 74, 79, 99, 149 MARCHING UNIT 98-99 MARCINKEVICIUS, DANIEL 60, 111, 156 MARINER, AMY 76, 92, 114, 149 MARINER, JOY 32, 34, 76, 92, 118, 137 MARSHALL, KIMBERLY 64, 68, 156 MARSHALL, TAMI 120 MARSHALL, TONYA 100, 104, 156 MARTIN, CANYTHA 68, 156 MARTIN, ELIZABETH 63, 71, 156 MARTIN, ROBERT 90, 91, 156 MARTINEZ, HECTOR 149 MARTINEZ, ROSA 164 MARTINEZ, WALTER 149 MASCARI, CAROL 174 MASON, APRIL 149 MASON, DERON 171, 121 MASON, DONNA 83, 137 MASON, JERRI 164 MASON, TERRI 149 MASSEY, BONNIE 164 MASTEN, KIMBERLY 114, 115, 156 MATTHEWS, CATHY 164 MATTHEWS, CINDY 164 MATTHEWS, JOHN 164 Se er Sounds of Success. Ken Friend, James Banks and Billy Shin demonstrate the skills that won them ‘st place in the Talent Show. MAURY, BLAIR 19, 63, 66, 67, 114, 153, 156, 158 MAY, MICHAEL 64, 126, 137 MAY, SAMUEL 35, 103, 123, 149 MAY, TROY 156 MAY, JR DONALD 164 MAYER, KENNETH 66, 67, 79, 149 MAYES, SABRINA 149 MC DOWELL, JR WILLIAM 164 MCCARTHY, AMY 156 MCCAULEY, MARK 137 MCCLARY, JR MICHAEL 164 MCCLIMON, ALLEN 15, 64 MCCLIMON, MARTY 137, 156 MCCLURE, ROGER 46, 156 MCCONNELL, CHRISTOPHER 60 MCCONNELL, JANET 149 McCONNELL, SCOTT 67, 137 MCCORMAC, CHARLENE 64, 71, 149 MCCOY, ASHLEY 68, 164 MCFADDEN, ANGELA 72, 164 MCFADDEN, BRUCE 79, 149 MCFADDEN, LISA 149 McGUIRE, DIANE 83 MCKIBBENS, TERRENCE 164 McNUTT, LEE 68, 76, 137 MCPEAK, CLARISSA 137 McWILLIAMS, DENA 34, 63, 67, 74, 75, 76, 80, 81, 137 MEADOWS, KIMBERLY 149 MEADOWS, STEVEN 64, 149 MEDRANO, MELODY 164 MEEKINS, HAZINA 99, 164 MERA, CARLOS 108, 156 MERINER, JOY 32, 34, 76, 92, 118, 137 MERIWETHER, DANYELL 88, 102, 103, 422, 123, 128 MEYER, KEN 60 MICHALEK, Ill ANTHONY 164 MILLER, CHRISTINA 76, 78, 79, 149 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER 156 MILLER, DAVID 164 MILLER, ELIZABETH 60, 74, 76, 149 LLER, KIMBERLY 164 LLER, MICHELLE 164 LLER, MISSY 156 L L LS, CHARLES 156 LS, MARIAN 164 ILLS, RALPH 156 MILNER, CHRISTINE 71, 80, 99, 149, 154 MILNER, PAULA 99, 122, 154 MILSTEAD, CARLA 156 MINNICKS, MICHAEL 149 Mi Mi MI Mi Mi Mi MINNICKS, TERRI 99, 164 MINOR, PATRICIA 64, 137 MISEGADES, DAVID 67, 111, 116, 147, 149 a MISEGADES, RAYMOND 111, 117, 137 MISS MEADOWBROOK 30-34 MITCHELL, DAVID 149 MITCHELL, MARK 164 MITCHELL, MELISSA 68, 72, 138 MITCHELL, REBECCA 164 MITCHELL, REGINA 149 TCHELL, TAMMY 55, 68, 83, 100, 136, 138 MOINE, ANDRE 63, 170 MONTAGUE, CARLOS 108, 156 MONTAGUE, JR QUINTON 138 MONTERIA, JAMES 94, 156 MOORE, ED 88 MOORE, GREGGORY 60, 67, 76, 83, 112, 138 MOORE, MARLA 101, 103, 122, 156 MOORE, SANDRA 5, 171 MOORE, SHON 108, 164 MOORE, STEPHANIE 83, 138 MOORE, TERRY 174 MOORE, TRACI 138 MORAN, AMY 71, 105, 118, 119, 156, 159 MORAN, KELLY 102, 103, 149 MORENO, ENA 40, 64, 149 MORGAN, STAN 88, 174 MORGAN, WENDY 156 MORRELL, ANN 5, 70, 71, 138 MORTON, WAYNE 106, 149 MOSELEY, KAREN 60, 80, 113, 138 MOSS, JENNIFER 76, 113, 164 MOSS, Ill HOWARD 149 MOTTLEY, TANYA 156 MU ALPHA THETA 82-83 MULLIGAN, JR MALCOM 138 MULLINS, APRIL 63, 71, 156 L L MULLINS, MICHAEL 22, 23, 74, 88, 138 MULLINS, ROGER 149 MUNDEN, BRITTANY 64, 138 MURIN, CANDACE 120, 164 MURIN, JR JAMES 80, 81, 116, 138, 145 MURRAY, SARA 21, 63, 70, 71, 76, 92, 149 MYERS, DEAN 164 N NAPIER, NICOLE 164 NASH, KEVIN 156 NASHETTE, RICHARD 24, 45, 52, 79, 112, 113, 138 NAUSE, Ill FRANK 20, 34, 63, 67, 79, 153, 156 NEARING, SCOTT 149 NEFF, MICHAEL 164 NEILSON, TIM 98 NELSON, KAREN 10, 72, 80, 83, 100, 149 NETHERLAND, Ill ROBERT 80, 83, 116, 117, 138 NEWELL, JEFFREY 60, 74, 75, 88, 112, 113, 149 NEWELL, KELLY 71, 138 NEWMAN, KATHERINE 19 , 54, 714, 76, 138 NEWMAN, TAMMY 714, 76, 156 NEWTON, ELIZABETH 156 NEWTON, LORI 156 NEYLAN, OLIVIA 149 NGUYEN, THAO 138 NHS 82-83 NIELSEN, TIMOTHY 164 NOLEN, CHRISTY 64, 149 NORBY, JAMES 149 NUNNALLY, CHRISTOPHER 128, 138 NUNNALLY, JEFFREY 91, 156 NUNNALLY, JENNIFER 34, 96, 97, 149 oO O'CON, SCOTT 63, 156, 158 O’CONN, SCOTT 63, 156, 158 O’CONNER, SHAWN 138 O'DONNELL, RHETT 22, 23, 42, 138 OATES, DERRICK 156 OBRIEN, PATRICIA 83, 150 OBRIEN, ROBERT 124, 156 ODELL, CHRISTOPHER 164 OLIVER, KELVIN 108, 156 OLMSTEAD, CRISTA 150 OLSEN, JASON 164 ONEY, MIKEL 14 OPENING 2-5 ORCHESTRA 72-73 ORPIANO, PENNY 139 OSTERBIND, CRYSTAL 156 OUELLETTE, CHRISTOPHER 9, 164 OWEN, CRYSTAL 164 OXENDINE, BILLY 64, 139 OZLIN, ANNE 42, 63, 71, 75, 76, 80, 83, 139, 145 ? PADGETT, DANIEL 88, 150 PAINTER, CHAD 164.166 PALASZYNSKI, KEVIN 139 PARK, KWANG 164 PARK, SANG 143 PARKER, THOMAS 49, 172 PARNELL, WENDY 37, 150 PARRISH, JOHN 10, 124, 164 PARTON, QUINTINA 150 PASTORFIELD, DONNA 164 PATEL, ALPESH 88, 139 PATEL, BEENA 164 PATEL, HEMANGINI 156 PATEL, PRAGNA 67, 83, 114, 150 PATILLO, NAVASHA 164 PATTERSON, WAVERLY 914, 103, 156 PATTON, JEFFREY 16, 99, 150 PATTON, KEVIN 139 PAYNE, DAVID 76 PAYNE, ERIK 67, 150 PAYNE, MARCHELLE 109, 122, 123, 156, 159 PAYNE, TIMOTHY 514, 139 PEACOCK, ERIC 165 PEACOCK, MICHELLE 156 PEARCE, EMILY 5, 156 PEER FACILITATORS 22-23 PENG, EAB 156 PENN, SHANTELLE 165 PEOPLE DIVIDER 124-125 PERDUE, CYNTHIA 57, 68, 72, 99, 100, 139 PERDUE, SHANNON 150 PEREGOY, JR JOHN 72, 150 PERRY, TIMOTHY 41, 79, 150 PETERS, CHRISTA 31, 57, 60, 71, 76, 80, 83, 86, 132, 139 PETERS, IRENE 67, 75, 172 PETERS, MICHAEL 47, 150 PETERSON, DEB 60, 172 PHAM, TAN 60, 63, 67, 76, 80, 82, 83, 150 PHAM, TRANG 63, 71, 76, 150 PHORN, PHEN 156 PHOTOGRAPHY 24-24 PIACENTINL. DEANNA 156 PILLEY, MARK 79, 165 PIPES, SHANNON 165 PITTS, MICHAEL 17, 156 PLESANT, DARNELL 165 PLOCH, JEFFERY 17, 156 PLUMLEY, MATTHEW 165 POINDEXTER, JR BARRY 88, 106, 150 POINTER, JERRY 123 POLAND, MARY 99, 165 POND, Ill ROGER 88, 139 PORT, NATHAN 150 PORTER, JULIE 87, 99, 160, 165 POTTER, ELIZABETH 63, 96, 156 POTTER, TARA 63, 75, 80, 103, 105, 122, 150 POULSEN, CHAD 72, 76, 98, 99, 157 POULSEN, PAUL 2, 19, 20, 33, 63, 67, 76, 77, 79, 80, 150 POULSTON, MICHAEL 75, 88, 139 POWELL, STEPHEN 157 POYNTER, JR GERALD 150 PRENTICE, THURON 45 PRICE, ANGELIQUE 165 PRICE, CHRISTOPHER 63, 68, 71, 150 PRIDE, PATRICK 139 PRINCE, ANNETTE 172 PRITCHETT, ADELE 172 PROCTOR, BRENDA 157 PURNELL, TAKISHA 157 Q QUINN, PAUL 113, 157 zt RAGHU, DEEPAK 165 RAIKES, KAREN 104, 118, 149, 157 RAMEY, MISTY 165 RAMSEY, MARK 157 RANDOLPH, LORI 23, 71, 83, 104, 150 RANICKI, STEPHEN 165 RATTANAYOUNG, BUNTHAN 166 RAWLS, KIMBERLY 165 RAYHORN, ANGELA 83, 140 RAYNOR, JOHN 116, 140 RAYNOR, JULIE 103, 117, 120, 122, 165 REAMY, DONNA 172 REDELL, KIMBERLY 64, 140 REDMON, PHIL 172 REED, JODI 165 REED, JOY 157 REID, MELANIE 68, 165 REVIVAL 44-47 Two Tough. Michelle Grayson and Christy Taylor find the western look fashionable and tough. 205 REW, TRICIA 64 REYNOLDS, DEBBORAH 83 REYNOLDS, MARK 76, 157 REYNOLDS, Ill DANIEL 72, 98, 99, 160, 165 RICE, AMY 165 RICE, STEPHANIE 150 RICHARDS, CHRISTOPHER 165 RICHARDSON, ERIC 88, 165 RICHARDSON, LORA 165 RICHENDOLLAR, SABRINA 165 RIDELL, KIM 64 RIDENOUR, DOROTHEA 157 RIEPMA, MELANIE 165 R R LEE, ERIC 165 TTER, RACHEAL 92, 93 RIZZO, DEBBIE 110, 172 ROACH, AMY 55, 127, 140 ROACHE, Ill BENJAMIN 72, 157 ROBBINS, SANDY 172 ROBERTS, MARTHA 91, 150 ROBERTS, TERESA 150 ROBERTS, JR YATES 75, 150 ROBERTSON, BRIDGET 24, 46, 52, 75, 79, 140 ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA 104, 150 ROBERTSON, RICHARD 157 ROBINSON, DESHAWN 533, 63, 68, 99, 100, 157 ROBINSON, GEORGE 91, 166 ROBINSON, RODNEY 94, 157 ROBINSON, TINA 413 ROBINSON, Il WILLIAM 157 RODGERS, MARTHA 172 ROGERS, JENNIFER 63, 71, 79, 80, 92, 114, 150, 166 ROGERS, JOANNE 157 ROGERS, LARRY 166 ROGERS, NORMA 76 ROGERS, ROBERT 4, 56, 60, 63, 66, 67, 75, 76, 80, 84, 83, 97, 140 ROGERS, STEPHANIE 157 ROLLE, TONIA 166 ROMANOSKI, SCOTT 150 RONEY, KEVIN 47 ROONEY, JACK 170, 172 ROOT, RITA 169, 172 ROSAS, NANCY 42, 64, 68, 150 ROSE, LAURA 76, 166 ROSE, REBECCA 157 ROSENBAUM, CATHERINE 170, 172 ROSENSON, APRIL 64, 68, 150 ROTH, ANN 166 ROTH, NANCY 166 ROUNDTREE, BYRICE 88, 150 ROUSCH, STEVEN 150 ROWE, TRACY 74, 87, 126, 140 ROWLETT, RANDY 148, 172 ROY, AANIL KUMAR 51, 57, 60, 67, 140 ROY, RAMA MARIE 37, 60, 150 ROYALL, KIMBERLY 83, 140 ROZZELL, Ill WILLIAM 67, 99, 106, 150 RUBLEE, BRIAN 166 RUCKART, AMY 24, 63, 64, 71, 79, 140. 143, 145 RUHLEN, PATRICIA 63, 99, 120, 121, 162, 166 RUSHER, LINDA 32, 169, 172 RYAN, BRIAN 91, 166 RYAN, SHELBY 50, 74, 76, 150 RYAN, TONYA 140, 157 RYDER, JASON 72, 111, 166 RYDER, SUZANNE 166 § SABO, CRISTIAN 28, 46, 64, 79, 140 SADD 74-75 SALMON, MELISSA 64, 71, 140 SARNECKY, MICHAEL 108, 157 SATTERFIELD, TERESA 166 SATTERFIELD, Ill RICHARD 94, 157 SAUNDERS, HAROLD 170, 172 206 Index SAUNDERS, SHAWN 166 SAYERS, APRIL 157 SCA 62-63 SCHAEFFER, KAREN 173 SCHOOLCRAFT, SUSAN 99, 122, 166 SCHWARTZ, ROBERT 166 SCIANNA, DEBRA 157 SCIANNA, ROBERT 157 SCIENCE 66-67 SCOTT, TONYA 150 SCROGGINS, TRACY 64 SEAY, LOUIS 72, 166 SEAY, MATTHEW 102, 112, 150 SEAY, ROY 16, 113, 150, 1584 SEID, WEIMAN 20, 60, 63, 67, 71, 75, 76, 79, 80, 83, 128, 144 SELIGER, HEATHER 76, 166 SEMANCO, BRIDGETT 150 g g a. aed SIMMONS, ANGELIQUE 158 SIMMONS, AUDREY 39, 68, 86, 102, 148, 150 SIMMONS, RANDY 166 SIMMONS, Ill WILLIAM 87, 97, 141, 150 SIN, MORIS 158 SIN, PHALLA 66 SINGLETON, SHANNON 67, 74, 79, 150 SINKA, KAREN 166 SIRLES, WENDY 141 SIRLES, JR ROBERT 158 SIZEMORE, RICHARD 166 SIZEMORE, ROBERT 71, 158 SKEEN, MATTHEW 144 SMELSER, GREGORY 64, 141 SMILEY, KAREN 70, 86, 110, 150 SMITH, AMY 76, 118, 150 SMITH, EDITH 150 SPENCER, LESLIE 76, 79, 104, 120, 158 SPINNER, Ill JOSEPH 72, 99, 144 SPORTS DIVIDER 84-85 SPRATLEY, ERNEST 72, 98, 99, 150 SPROUSE, AUDREY 167 SPROUSE, CRYSTAL 72, 158 SPROUSE, PAULA 144 SPROUSE, ROMAN 150, 208 SPROUSE, SCOTT 88, 150, 208 SPURLOCK, CINDY 150 SPURLOCK, STACY 150 STACY, ROBIN 158 STALEY, MELISSA 167 STANLEY, ROBERT 47, 64, 150 STANLEY, TIMOTHY 150 STASTNY, BRENT 76, 88, 144 STEARNS, DAWN 167 STEFANOVIC, DANIELA 100, 150 They be illin’. Roman Sprouse, Scott Sprouse, and Eddie Taylor do a routine to the Beastie boys for a winning talent show act. SENIORS 126-145 SENIORS LAST DAYS 54-55 SENKALSKI, MARGRET 9, 67, 173 SEWARD, AMY 141 SHACKLEFORD, JOHN 150 SHACKLEFORD, KELLY 83, 150 SHAH, SAURIN 166 SHARP, MICHAEL 141 SHARPE, Ill JOHN 88 SHAVER, MELISSA 13 SHAW, ANTHONY 144 SHAW, CHRISTOPHER 166 SHAW, Ill HARRY 166 SHEFFIELD, KENNY 102, 141 SHELBURNE, STACEY 51, 144 SHELTON, EVELYN 173 SHEPHARD, MICHAEL 150 SHIN, JEANNIE 34, 67, 79, 114, 158 SHIN, WILLIAM 53, 96, 128, 141 SHUART, DWAYNE 166 SHULTS, MICHELLE 114 SHUMAKER, STEPHANIE 158 SILVESTRE, SANDRA 5, 76, 77, 79, 170, 173 SMITH, JAMES 158 SMITH, JESSICA 150 SMITH, KATHERINE 64, 150 SMITH, KEVIN 166 SMITH, LARRY 158 SMITH, MARNIE 144 SMITH, MARY 64, 141 SMITH, MONETTE 76, 82, 83, 144 SMITH, PONNETTE 74, 120, 121, 158 SMITH, ROBERT 158 SMITH, TAMEKA 166 SMITH, WILLIAM 166 SNEAD, NICOL 100, 158 SNODGRASS, ROBERT 91, 166 SNOW, JEFFREY 75, 150 SNYDER, JR SHERWOOD 158 SOCKS, MISTY 166 SODA 74-75 SOMERS, LISA 158 SOPHOMORES 152-159 SOUTHWARD, THOMAS 55, 88, 144 SOWERS, HEATHER 166 SOYARS, TODD 150 SPAIN, REJENA 63, 67, 71, 72, 158 STEGER, MICHAEL 20, 25, 44, 75, 79, 80, 150 STERLING, CRISTOPHER 60, 1414 STEVENS, ANTHONY 158 STEWART, KEVIN 0 PAGES STEWART SEAN 103, 167 STIMIS, CRISTI 99, 104, 158 STOCKWELL, TAYLOR 20 STONE, APRIL 167 STONESTREET, MARCUS 72, 75, 112, 149, 154 STREET, LORETTA 167 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 26-27 SUMNER, ELIZABETH 173, 209 SUTTON, BIANCA 104, 158 SUTTON, MIKE 95, 106, 173 SUTTON, SHERRI 167 SWANSEY, KAREN 144 SWANSEY, PAMELA 154 SWENSON, LORNA 173 SWINDELL, DONNETTE 142 SWINEFORD, LINCOLNE 75, 114, 154 SWINEFORD, SEAN 1414, 167 SZAKSZ, CHRISTINA 158 SZAKSZ, JULIUS 142 SZAKSZ, KAREN 142 TA, LE 83, 154 TAGNESI, JEFFREY 64, 65, 88, 1514 TAING, TAL 158 TAING, TONG 167 TALLEY, JENNIFER 158 TALLEY, TERESA 154 TALLEY, Ill HORACE 94, 167 TANG, NGUYEN 167 TATUM, GREGORY 142 TAYLOR, CHRISTY 158, 207 TAYLOR, CRAIG 167 TAYLOR, CYNTHIA 9, 68, 71, 142 TAYLOR, JAMES 167 TAYLOR, JOHN 167 TAYLOR, MARC 106, 154 TAYLOR, MICHELLE 167 TAYLOR, TAMMY 142 TAYLOR, TONYA 45, 64, 68, 158 TAYLOR, TRACEY 167 TAYLOR, JR EDDIE 32, 87, 154, 209 TAYLOR, JR JAMES 98, 121, 167 TECH 16-17 TEDDER, PATRICIA 83, 142 TEMPLE, CHERYL 35, 63, 74, 75, 83, 103 126, 142, 145 TEMPLE, DWAYNE 167 TENNIS 96-97 TERRANT-EL, NICOLE 63, 103, 122 TERRELL, BERNEATHA 158 TERRELL, FRANK 158 TERRY, BRUCE 158 TERRY, JONATHAN 108, 167 THOMAS, SARAH 158 THOMAS, TERRI 96, 97, 118, 151 THOMPSON, SONYA 104, 103, 122, 15 THOMPSON, JR. PHILIP 88, 154 THORNE, DEMETRICE 167 THURSTON, ANTHONY 52, 79, 142 TINCHER, RICHARD 167 TITLE PAGE 4 TOBEY, MELANIE 167 OLLETT, LAURA 167 TOMBLIN, CATHY 110, 111, 167 ONEY, PAULA 417, 142 TOTTY, ROBERT 76, 167 OWNSEND, DANIEL 142, 149 TRAMMELL, KELLY 83, 142 TRANSPORTATION 42-43 TRAYLOR, JR LARRY 47,94, 118, 158 TREDWAY, JENNIFER 83, 142 RENT, ANTHONY 167 TREVINO, JAMEY 154 TRI-HI-Y 70-74 TROCH, CATHY 170, 173 UCK, AMY 158 TUCKER, BARBARA 83, 173 TUCKER, DALE 67, 75, 79, 80, 83, 154 TUNNELL, AARON 72, 99, 158 TURNER, HOLLY 68, 158 URNER, LISA 9, 71, 142, 144 URNER , SHANON 102, 103, 154 TURNER, TIMOTHY 67, 72, 142 TURNER, Ill JOHN 29, 154 U UPDEGROVE, DENNIS 54, 60, 63, 75, 7¢ 79, 80, 83, 140, 142, 145 Y VAN AKEN, DAVID 79, 97, 159 VARSITY BASEBALL 116-117 VARSITY FOOTBALL 88-89 VARSITY SOCCER 112-113 VARSITY SOFTBALL 118-119 VAUGHAN, CYNTHIA 106, 154 VAUGHAN, WARREN 14, 142 VEST, LEONARD 167 VICA 64-65 VICARS, FREDDIE 159 VINGARA, ANGELA 167 VONG, SAKHAN 159 VONSCHRADER, VANESSA 10, 68, 167 Wy WADE, CHRISTOPHER 97, 167 WADE, TAMELA 154 WAGNER, RICHARD 79 WALKER, ANGELA 167 WALKER, JAMES 64, 151, 173 WALKER, KARNEL 159 WALKER, LAURA 36, 60, 64, 76, 154 WALKER, LISA 167 WALKER, MENYON 159 WALKER, TRACEY 167 WALKER, TRACEY 167 WALL, ROB 79 WALL, WAYNE 142 WALLACE, GAIL 173 WALLO, KELLEY 142 WALLS, CHRISTOPHER 9, 167 WALLS, CHRISTOPHER 9, 167 WALSH, JOANNA 74, 75, 76, 86, 126, 143, 145 WALTERS, GORDON 64 WALTON, GREGORY 159 WARREN, CRISTOPHER 54, 72, 143 WARREN, PRESTON 99, 143 WASH, SHAWN 159 WASILEWSKI, STEVEN 60, 67, 154 WATKINS, GARY 159 WATSON, HEATHER 25, 154 WATSON, ROBERT 76, 159 WATSON, ROBIN 143 WATSON, ROGER 159 WATTS, MICHAEL 46, 159 WEEKS, JAMES 24, 70, 74, 79, 143, 144 WELCH, JENNIFER 67, 79, 96, 159 WELCH, MICHAEL 159 WELLS, JODIE 167 WEST, CHARLES 143 WEST, TY 167 WESTERN, JR CHARLES 159 WEYANT, COLLEEN 159 WEYMOUTH, HOLLI 22, 23, 31,54, 57, 63, Here he is. Angie Rayhorn and Jodi Reed check out the boys in the ‘86 Sceptre. 70, 71, 80, 136, 143, 145 HEATLEY, KATHY 83, 143 HITE, ERICA 72, 159 HITE, JEFFERY 167 HITE, PAUL 5 HITE, TALITA 159 HITTAKER, BARBRA 91, 143 HITT AKER, JEANIE 76 LKERSON, TARA 159 LKES, BEVERLY 167 LKINSON, Ill COURTICE 95, 113, 167 LLIAMS, ANDREW 108, 120 LLIAMS, BONNIE 99, 167 LLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER 154 LLIAMS, DAVID 167 LIAMS, DESIREE 167 LIAMS, KEITH 124, 167 LIAMS, KIMBERLY 159 LIAMS, LISA 167 LLIAMS , TAMMY 34, 68, 154 LLIAMS , TIERA 76, 159 LLIAMS, TRACIE 83, 151 LLIAMS, TROY 143 LLIAMS, JR DAVID 167 LLIS, DARRIN 14, 64, 65, 143 WILMOTH, DANA 34, 63, 67, 1114, 120, 158, 159 WILSON, ANTHONY 80, 151 WILSON, DAVID 94 WILSON, JEFFREY 19, 21, 76, 95, 154 WI WI =e EEi SSSSSSSS22222222222 LSON, MARIE 173 LSON, MICHELLE 64, 159 WILSON, SAM 914, 167 WILSON, SCOTT 88 WILSON, TAMMY 11, 154 INDOM, ROBERT 124, 154 INFREE, SHAWN 154 INFREY, JACQUELINE 88, 103, 122, 151 INSTON, BARBARA 76 INN, KIMBERLY 87, 167 INSTON, DONECIA 159 INSTON, LEIGH 80, 103, 105, 122, 128, 3, 203 INTERS, CHERYL 63, 67,71, 76, 80, 144 SEMAN, JENNIFER 101, 144, 145 ISEMAN, JR TIMOTHY 159 ISNER, CHRISTOPHER 167 TCHER, PAMELA 167 TCHER, RONNIE 167 TTENBRAKER. VIRGINIA 167 WOLFE, CRYSTAL 76, 101, 144 WOMACK, VALERIE 144 WOOD, BRIAN 167 WOOD, CARLTON 173 Sse kee en eSseese= WOOD, KEVIN 159 WOOD, LISA 159 WOOD, STACY 9, 104, 159 WOODARD, BECKY 64 WOODCOCK, AUDREY 64 WOODS, D ANTHONY 144 WOODS, KIMBERLY 167 WOODS, RODNEY 144 WOODSON, EDDIE 76, 167 WOODSON, JR ROBERT 154 WOODY, CHRISTIE 154 WOODY, TRACEY 2, 63, 71, 83, 96, 159 WORCH, Ill JOHN 167 WORK PROGRAM 12-15 WRENCH, JR DRUWARD 167 WRESTLING 110-114 WRIGHT, CHIP 80, 167 WRIGHT, CHRISTINE 76, 167 WRIGHT, DONALD 144 WYLAND, GREGORY 72, 144 XK y YANCEY, DIANTHA 154 YANCEY, JR BOBBY 159 YANCY, TRACY 64 YATES, MARC 22, 23 YATES, TERESA 72, 159 YEAGLE, HEATHER 63, 64, 116, 154 YEARBOOK 78-79 YEARY, JAMES 98, 167 YI, SANG 60, 80, 83, 132, 144, 145 YI, SUSAN 159 YOUNG, DAWN 159 YOUNG, OKESHA 106, 167 YOUNG, SHANNON 159 YOUNG, SHAWN 159 YOUNG, YOLANDA 154 YU, WOOKJAI 10, 46, 60, 63, 67, 79, 144 es. ZEBLEY, AARON 40, 50, 60, 67, 80, 112, 154 ZEBROWSKI, ANTHONY 63, 66, 67, 71, 75, 97, 144 ZECCA, CATHERINE 167 ZHAO, JACK 83 ZHAO, RU 159 COLOPHON Volume 21 of the Meadowbrook High School, Sceptre, Richmond Virginia was edited by Dale Tucker. Seventeen section editors and ten photographers; Monica Hudgins (Academics); Mike Steger, Lori Lohr (Student Life); Jim Carr, Christy Miller, Paul Poulsen (Sports); Randy Cary (Clubs Index); Daniel Ellis, Evelyn Didlake, Cathy Mapp (Underclass); Weiman Seid, Dana James (Seniors); Kevin Stewart (Ads); Wade Inge, James Lundberg (Photography); Laurie Lohr (Asst. Ed.-in-Chief). The book was lithographed by Herff Jones in Gettysburg, Penn. Barb MacPherson was the representative at the plant. Press run 800 copies of 212 pages. Paper stock; 80 pound weight with Bordeaux Special. Color; Signature 3 has 16 pages of color. Signature 13 (ads) has 8 pages in color. Signature 9 has 8 pages of spot color. Binding: 160 pound binders board, Smythe Sewn, Cover: Designed by Editors, Rama Roy, Chris Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Ward and artists at Herff Jones, lithographed in 4 color process and laminated. Type: Avant-Grade book was used in all sections. Headlines and drop letters were as follows: Augustea Open 60 pt. (Academics); original art by Mike Steger, Lori Lohr (Student Life); Helvetica Medium 42 pt. (Sports); Chatsworth Heavy 36 pt. (Clubs); Mead Bold, Freehand, Davida, 36 pt. (Underclass); Helvetica Light 42 pt. (Seniors); Avente-Garde, misc. (Ads). Subheads varied from 14 pt. to 18 pt. Avent-Garde Book, except for the opening, closing and dividers which were in 12 pt. All captions in 8 pt. Avente-Garde Book. 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. Most Black and white photos were taken by staff members. Processing and printing were done by staff and Olan Mills. Photography credits: Gayle Babcock, Jeff Grow, Philip Jarvis, Carl Pedroli, Gwynn Prideaux, Howard Bareford. Wally Ward photographed most sports and all club group shots, along with many other miscellaneous photos in Student Life. Underclass, Senior and faculty portraits were taken by Wally Ward of Olan Mills Studios. Some senior portraits were taken by Heather Studios. Copy: copy was written by individual staff members. Copy credit: club secretaries, Sandy Adkins, Marchelle Payne. Special thanks to Michelle Houtz. Thanks also to Lee Barrett for his never-ending patience and understanding in the absence of his wife, Ms. Sandie Silvestre, who is soon to be jet-set. So Bad. Mr. Brian Kane and Mrs. Marylee Boshell are bikin’ buddies for the Battle of the Bands skit. Index 207 Land of Confusion. Getting through the stairways of moving bodies is a daily challenge for every student. 208 Closing Raising over $1,000 start- ed things off right for the Freshmen, while raising $1,200 continue the Sophomore classes school spirit. A fraction of the Sophomores were having trouble dealing with the stress of high school and the drunk driving problem. Juniors took a look at their rela- tionships with their grand- parents and agreed say- ing goodbye to old, close friends was hard to do. school, and at many es- school, was fundraising activity that was re- quired as a lifeline for gee tionshows off the work of gm the entire yearbook staff in eucisinGms5, 000. to sponser the annual. j = Life. Life at school had come to an end for an- other year. But, needless to say, life went on. Our school was in the process of change and would continue to change One school activity % found throughout the i even more with con- struction. And, like our school, we were in the process of change. Half of us would never talk about stuff like this and half of us would probably never notice, but as life went on, whether or not we were returning to school or out for good, things would become more or less real to us, and we would become — more or less true to our- selves. Whether we no- me ticed or not, we were stil tablishments outside the § B looking for an identity Be that we could consider — one very true to life fim really and truly ourselves, . Bas individuals. And that’s = what life really must be. most clubs. The Ads sec- fi We're alll just looking for | identity. It’s a constant jaa! thing. But in any of the lives any of us are lead- ing, we must be true in that search — some sort of trueness must exist. And that’s life. e in REFERENCE ny ONLY