Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

Chesterfield Count ee | ie ee a ee ee ublic Library IVINIII| | LOCAL HISTORY 676287 1 ii | | | 3 2665 CT PEP eS FEE ECR SE 5 AERIS ate = EE EE pe en en ————EE—eeeeEeeerrrnnnnnDn Meadowbrook High School 4901 Cogbill Rd. Richmond, VA. 23234 S cepir E Standing. Screaming. Building. Climbing. Are students out of their minds? CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY verything is quite peaceful, here on the French Riviera. I'm just lying in the sand, gazing up INTO the cloudless sky as the surf la- zZily rolls in around the ankles of beautiful bronze bodies. Not a worry in the world, with the sun falling warmly on my coconut oil-soaked skin ... Sudenly the sky darkens and a great swell rises in the ocean; all the beautiful people tear off across the sand, and the seagulls scatter with shrill cries into the clouds. In an explosion of salty mist, the ocean bursts and — cripes! — It’s my mother, towering over me on the shore. She opens her great mouth and screams in the voice of a god: “Get out of bed, lazy, slimy filth, and get your hiney to school!”’ | fall out of bed and cower in the 2 Opening corner, violently heaved into con- sciousness with my eyes still sealed shut. | drape yesterday's garb on my tired, worn limbs, put on some shoes, and step into the shower (hoping to wash both myself and my clothes a Cramped style. Laura Walker resorts to an unorthodox position to help rearrange yearbook stacks. bit). And it’s off for a fresh new day at school, the great asylum ... | get to school late, of course. “Where is your tardy slip? WHERE |S YOUR TARDY SLIP? How DARE you come to school late without the PROP- ER PAPERS?’’ screeches the homeroom teacher. “YOU will have to settle this in DETENTION!” Dazed and confused, | say, ““Duhhh Once out in the halls, | am surround- ed by aswarming mass of faces, some of which | have seen for the past de- cade. some faces shout at me as we meet in the body-to-body confusion: “You look bad, man, reeeeal bad,’’... “Hey — YOU did NOT say hello to me when you passed me this morning,”’ ... Can you believe what Frankie did at the party last night?”’ Bells ring and | shift aimlessly like a conditioned dog. It isn’t long before | found myself struggling with all my will against insanity. Yet, luckily, | make it to class, where | can sit down and rest and really go out of my mind. Even if you have to stretch it a bit, our lives as students are intertwined with creative processes; from out of our minds comes every joke we tell, every homework assignment we do, every invented excuse, every memo- ry,every desire to go to a party, every ur Minds Big Dreams. Mr. Beckner dreams of the bathing beauties in his new calender. In your Sunday clothes ... Audrey Woodcock and Tracy Crumpler display their colorful costumes. “Don’t rock the boatl’’ Peer Facilitators learn group cooperation during an outing. In Cognito. An unknown staff member tries to get away with alittle bootlegging during Hallow- een. Out Of Ooops! Wrong size. Ass’t. Principal Mr. Minetree Which way is up? Several students defy gravity holds up his baby’s gift given during a baby with the help of their skateboards. shower. Bond, James Bond ... Mean Gene Smith pe- ruses the record collection wary of the lurking AV specialist. Reach for the stars. Billy Rozzell jumps up to make the shot. 4 Opening Sittin’ here restin’ my bones ...’’ Meadow- brook students take a break in the new Com- mons Area. Poppin’ Fresh Dough! Band members accom- pany the Pillsbury Dough Boy along a parade route. Body heat helps Desiree Davis ' and Scott Beasiey | cope witha lack of heat in the library. Sweet dreams. Derek Plock sleeps during his favorite (?) class. _.. Out Of Our Minds (Cont. ) dream of the beach, every football manuever. Every moment of the day is a monumental decision in the mind’s eye: should | brave the Delibar today or try to escape to MacDonald's? Do | have any more valid excuses for all the homework | don’t have? Will anyone notice that I’m wearing the same jeans I've worn every day for the last two months? How can | keep myself out of a coma today in calculus? But with all its creative capacity, it can become quite difficult to manage the mind. Burdened with an infinite number of tasks, the mind begins to look for release. Anybody that has ever attended a pep rally or a Mini-Olympics event has already witnessed a beautiful example of minds out of control, seeking that vent fro m all the day’s frustra- tions; people throwing toilet paper, shoes, other people. People stuffing their faces into pies and cramming bananas down their throats. Anybody who has ever witnessed a sports event has also witnessed great releasal of the mind’s tensions. The grey matter’s load is transferred to physical exertion — clashing football helmets, hockey sticks slicing the air, the sprint behind a basketball or a soccer ball toward the goal. «wild thing!” Getting ready for his And surely, every student has had the occasion to see a teacher go out of his or her ” — Senior portraits, Marc Stonestreet is mind, letting some strain o ut of the ol’ cerebrum: flipping the wig trying to interpret an caught by the camera. absentee sheet, tripping out in the middle of L’Hopital’s Rule, futiley trying to teach a class of dozing students, threatening to kill locquacious young socialites. . con’t on page 214 Demons are Amuck! Two Hening students whose faces were painted by the Drama classes display their artwork. Ride of the Valkyries? Mrs. Kronberg gives a Nordic greeting to all those buying lunches. Opening 5 Road to success. Mark Hartless tries the classical ‘studying’ proach to academics, Is he his mind? . Ou WV are you? What are | Why are you? The mind questions. The. mind reasons. The mind reaches conclusions and draws from those conclu- sions. The human mind has long been recognized as boundless. And out of the mind comes the myriad of ideas and concepts and responses to ideas and concepts that makes up the academic world. Out of our minds comes the scientific research paper or the award winning poem or short story. The dramatic performer creates the acclaimed perfor- mance from his own conception of what it should be. That con- ception is what sets it apart, makes it unique, special, better or worse than others before it. The search for excellence in studies, in life, in being, in gener- al, is what drives the mind and stimulates it to work and pro- duce little pieces of that work in whatever form. The mind can become all it desires to be- come, achieve all it desires to achieve, create all it desires to create. The first hand experience is perhaps what stimulates the mind the most. The learning of the trade, the practice of the trade for one’s own self-better- ment are integral parts of the mental development of the hu- man being. As part of learning, the individ- ual must place himself in the po- sition to learn. This sometimes means that risks must be taken and awkward situations faced. New challenges must be met in order to enhance the mind. Whether the challenge is travel- ing to a foreign country to learn about its culture and language or skillfully accomplishing a task that few are willing to under- take or making a necessary change in your surroundings in a creative or unorthodox way. Out of our minds springs the eternal growth, the learning and teaching experience which makes up the human conscious- ness. The mind is the most basic and fundamental unit of life as we know it. The human intelli- gence is the building block of our existence. Out of it, our po- tential is realized. ACADEMICS Out Of The Boundaries Out of the ordinary described the varied and different forms of the educational process that occurred. TOUCHING THE IDEAL Students reached for perfection in-all pur- sults. ichard Bach once said,” the most impor- tant thing in living was to reach out and touch perfection in that which they most loved to do ... This year the stu- dents,.as well as teachers and. administrators, reached for that perfec- tion in the classroom and in ties. : The Advanced P.E, class- eS, taught by Mrs. Lee, took many field trips Palat-,! 6 ane ‘ing to the activities they BOO: DE were doing in the class- — _ foom, After theiplesson on The Library Media class- es also thought they had learned much this year. The library students spent the first few months of school putting the library back together after the -construction was complet- ed, The media students spent their school year producing their own five minute videos ranging from original raps to Pink Floyd's - “The Wall.” These videos gave..the students ar chance to, express their thoughts by creating their wown topics. Two of these videos were sent to a state ct mpetition. The stu- - rapelling, they visited the, pan i James River Park to put ¢ their Knowledge to use. _ They also visited the Robius Golf courses. The class had scheduled a three day overnight field. trip’ were “they would tearn-more “about. canoeing, but due to inclement weather they were only able to stay for a day. Even with the short- ened time, the class still felt they had gained valuable knowledge about canoe- ing. . Night Out. Mark Lee, Tina Kidwell, Heather Seliger, and Dawn Kidwell enjoy an evening at the Swift Creek Mill Playhouse with their En- glish class. Feast of Friends. Drama students experimented with clown faces. 8 Classroom Activities ginia. Out o For the third. year. in a row, science students went to spend three days ata college for the Virginia _ li Junior Academy of Sci- of a pa- pers submitted, forty-one were chosen to go to the competition. Out of those forty-one, eighteen won “awards. This was a great honor for us since this was _ the largest number of — This year, along with the the. stu- awards won from any one schoo! in the state. Mr. Madison’s Honors chemistry class took a field trip’ to Phil- ip Morse to learn about aif- ferent careers in chemistry. Some of the biology class- es} went to’ MCY to tins crease their knowledge in biology. In the Foreign Language department, one of the most exciting things, to hap in Was the accep-, be of Héidi Hanser to” was the only student from MBK to be: accepted to, Ann Schmier also gave great honor by competing - in a: French, exam and cesta eventh in ‘the_re- usual activities, dents participated in a game called International Pusuit, played very much some English classes went to the Swift Creek Mill. Playhouse, while the AP. e classes went to the Car- eo penter center to see BIG — RIVER. Many students en- tered the Write Now and Young Author's writing contests. This year we had _ maya students ory Find even a few PR awards in the regional lev- els and Neil Desai went on to place third in the state level competition. — Fine Arts had much to be proud of, too. Mike Steger -won a scholarship for his photographs from the. “Richmond Regional Art Awards and Scholarship Program. Many students sent some of their work To the Manchester Womenss.li club where they won vari- ous awards. The Drama Classes had elementary Oo! children come over. ng their. visit, the drama dents applied makeup to these students and also put on.a marionette show were among some of the | things found. Some of the | ninth eda Washingt to. | The Longest Monk. Scott Fields portrays Grigori Rasputin in European History. Trial or Error? David DePlato puzzles over a problem in Algebra ll. Tripping the Wall. Barry Poindexter cleverly rap- pels down the side of the school in Advanced P.E. Artisitc Expression. Bill Frye works on his latest masterpiece in art Class. Classroom Activities 9 Chemical Dependency. Tina Hanks and Rodney Robinson are hooked on Chemis- try. Singin’ the Fortran Blues. Mr. Taylor explains a program to Computer students, Hemangini Patel and Marie Lent. Living History. Melanie Riepma, Lonni Dixon and Cindy Green, students of Mrs. Rusher’s US VA History class, explore the Chesterfield area for archeological finds. 40 Classroom Activities . : ee with things like model _ Whats Your Type? Chris Lewis 7 works hig fingers to ihe ‘bone in _ typing class 8 + i etnment ‘Classes kept Death March: The Math department was very proud of Mrs. Taylor for being chosen as teacher of the year from Chesterfield County, and equally as proud of Mr. Burns for being chosen as _ one of The: 100 best first year teachers from the en- tire nation. The Vocational Arts and eee Business departments “dis- tinguished themselves Qs usual. It certainly. seems as though this enigma we call high school is not just show- _ ing up for lectures or mem-. orizing: dictionaries GY lie - Bicendsst. In the spirit of openness between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., more. On the. contrary, as demonstrated by the vari- ous studies’ departments, students actually partici- | Touching The : Ideal pated iN @xira-curricular activities; and even .en- joyed them, deviating from the cuttand- -dry: “OR My God can high school possibly be getting exciting?! (Well . 2) Mrs. Winston’s World Geography students welcome Soviet stu- dents to Virginia. A Stitch in Time. Jerri Mason ex- pertly handles her sewing machine in Home Economics. It’s a Dangerous Job, but some- body’s got to do it says Industrial Arts student Chris Walls. Classroom Activities 14 inest Worksong Ings | the work dents ranged from $3.3 ortant to many Se is 6.00 an hour. The total - 16 teachers, of earned by everyone .for cor ese experi- “school cat 44:90 a 3,009, 3,040. - or ts it?-Ste “Pall takes inventory at Tous Brown Le et. W here’s that Blasted part?! Allan Traveno searches for a much neead- ed object at East Wind Floors. A job well done. Mr. Lewis congrat- ulates Karen Sinka for being |.W.E. STUGONT-OF 10G YECr, Making an imprint. Jeff Ploch lines Serub a dub-dub. Brian Wood up a silk screen for printing at Inge’s works hard at Buchanan’s Auto Custom Decals. Sales. 42 Work Program Whistle While You Work. Roman Sprouse seems to be enjoying his job at Diamond Carpet Clean- er. Going Up? Kevin Harris operates the lift at Haynes furniture store. Looking for the perfect gift. Michelle Kimenhour, marketing program student of the year, helps a customer search for a gift at Thalhiemers. Work Program 13 This won’t hurt one bit. Lori Newton cleans the dental equipment instruments as a dental assis- tant for Dr. Michael Sanford. 40 PRINT “Roger Watson gets a head start in computer training.” Fun with Power Tools. Terry Whorley enjoys his job at Seredni Tire and Auto. 44 Work Program Continued 6.00 an hour. The total in- come approached $100,000, a sum that can’t be overlooked. Ra Hang was honored for his superi- or job performance, and Tracey Yancey . was named student of the � year. Tracey remarked, eit “let me know what ldidn’t want to’ do. ” She super- Inest Workson vised three and four year olds, and now she’s going to school fo be a regis- tered nurse. . 4. Mr. Harold Saunders and , gram was $129,244. Moses Epps was awarded for out- standing job performance, and Michelle Kimenhour was named student of the Ms. Donna Reamy had 92” “years Amelia Wallace had students.in their marketing” program. “They averaged 15 hours a Week, and aver- aged $4.00 per hour. The total income of the pro- superior job performance ‘for herjob at Wendy’s, and shé too, thought it was very helpful. She said, ‘I’m stil working at Wendy's, Joining the work force. Students of ICT review possible job opportuni- ties. Hi, May | Take Your Order? Steve Drake and Moses Epps greet cus- tomers at McDonald's. but when | start college, I'm going into word pro- cessing.” BEEP! HONK! Steve Meadows tunes up a car at Firestone. A winning smile. Tracy Yancey is caught on film after becoming stu- dent of the year for Industrial Coop- erative training program. Work Program 15 Today’s Tom Sawyer. Muy Hour Ky paints in carpentry. Adding a Little Style. Angela Griggs and Sandy Terrell put their hairdressing skills to use on models. Tech to or fe) WAGES F hat i is 5 Tech? aie don’t know. Someone just told me to write this oy a auto mehanics for three hours @ day.’’ (Sounds _ pretty Zen to me.) He con- _tinues, “In my first year, | spent 75% of my tech time in the classroom behind a textbook and 25% working on cars. Last year it was a Cheerful Worker. Phalla Sin gleeful- ly dries some pans in Food Services. “You take my breath eway ...” A love of plants drives this Tech stu- dent to study horticulture. 46 Tech Center students work like the dickens — little more even, but class time still predominated.” _ Well, taking into consid- eration comentary like hat, mathe: Chesterfield High School must have very high standards on matter such as knowledge, © — ing, experience, and™ “the subsequent acauisition of confidence. In order words, theif slogan. “Learn to Earn’’ really means something, — “Learning to Earn” means course offerings in a variety of. fields such as auto mechanics, carpen- try, video production, Complete Inspection. Scott Near- ing and classmate examine a re- frigerator. electronics, and drafting. What a scope! Most of the Tech students felt sure that the time they spent at the ed them for ations. But only a little more than half � said ina survey that they would persue the line of work that deals with their ‘studies | at the Technical Center, Angel Simmons en- lightened me as to when all of this took place. She were bussed to e-cen r where they spent half a=day, every school day, preparing for future jobs. Many of the af- ternoon tech students felt bonds gained at : he ¢ ter as being more imp tants It must have been nice though, because while the students at MBK were sweltering in the big — green ho fternoon — Tech sie were enjoy- — ing air condoned CcOom- fort. It is otvions that the Tech students received marketable backrounds and skills which will prepare them for the work- -place. — Gosh. Tune-up Time. In Auto Mechanics, Jeff Patton learns basic car maintenance. Tapping at the Terminal. James Monteria finds computers can be fun and educational. Brick Tricks. Tong Taing levels the beginnings of a wall in Masonry. Tech Center 17 Precision Performance The Drama De- partment gives two more sparkling pro- Quctions. ervous, excited for the kids, proud and a lot of adjectives that just couldn't do justice to the cast, orchestra, and crew. It’s tough because my job is over with and its all up to them,” exclaimed Mis Priscilla Bareford. These words of Mrs. Bar- eford, the drama teacher, expressed the excitement. that existe on ee os Singin’ in the Rain. night during the play he Man Who Came to Dinner and the musical Hello Dolly. The production season be- gan first in September with the play. Twenty-four kids, many of them new com- ers, began to create a play that dated back to the early 1900's. It was tough because some of the humor was hard to un- derstand. “It was a really old play, that made it tough. Even though it was old, it came together and delighted the audience,” commented Neil Desai. Another problem facing ast was the dialogue. 2 ald accompaniment, the Female chorus of Hello Dolly sings ° “Put on _ your Sunday Clothes.” — Femme Fatale. In Hello Dolly Becky Mitchell may not have got- ten her man, but she sure stole the audience’s heart. Makeup Artist. Actor Paul Poulsen shows his talent on and off stage by helping Jeff Hansen don his new face. 48 Drama Oh Darling! Christina Collins defines her character in The Man Who Came To Dinner. and carried a lot of the show. There were many other characters which had to learn long mono- logues. By opening night however, all lines were learned and went over quite smoothly. One new experience for the cast and Mrs. Bareford was the presence of the Norwegian foreign ex- change student Bente Ol- sen. Not only did Bente have to learn to speak En- glish well, she had to par- ticipate in an embarrassing kissing scene with Paul Poulsen. As the curtain closed. fall play, the drama and the lights dimmed on | music: departments spring musical, Hello Dolly. It had been done about eight years previous, mak- ing this the first time a musi- cal had been repeated. Because Mrs. Bareford knew what she needed for the set, she had her the- atre production class as- sembling it months ahead of time. Upon selection of the cast in February, hard work began. Major dances and songs had to be learned. They had to be extra per- fect since over half the plot is told in songs. As time went on the numbers im- . proved ons the cast. felt Bright Lights, Big City. Paul Poulsen and Daniel Ellis dream of the City in Hello Dolly. on I eta +s 7. i pa | - A Touch of Grey. Mike Acosta gets made up for The Man Who Came to Dinner. Looking Clandestine. Marty Terrell and Tracy Wooay discuss the future in the Man Who Came to Dinner. eams of Wealth. Sara Murray “Dolly” sets Jeff Wilson “Mr. Vandergelder’’ on a new course of tion. Drama 19 Hmmm. Ron Horton and Kevin Stewart ponder a serious problem in The “Man Who Came To Din- ow“ ner. 20 Drama Oh say can you see. Tammy Newman, Jeff Wil- son, Sarah Murray, and Tracey Woody show their American spirit in ‘Hello Dolly.” Don’t worry, be happy. Scott fields consoles Beth Miller in “Hello Dolly.” —————— You’re Lookin’ Swell _. Dolly Levi. .”’ Sara Murray does her immortal portrayal of Is There a Doctor In the House? Daniel Ellis plays the doctor in The Man Who Came To Dinner. Chrous of Croonies. The male chorus of Hello Dolly belts out the finale for a number. Precision Performance Continued Robert Martin grew huge handle bar sideburns. Old clothes were ‘brought in, new hairc os were formed, as the st age became alive in the age. JAS theo three nights plus a dress re- nearsal. The energy level would need to stay up in order to keep the musical flowing and peppy. Another twist to the mu- sical was Hie the c 9ening night cur- vealed the irits soared ° “the cast. Ev- ray, who oa D styled her hair in a Victori- an style. Paul Poulsen felt last performa board went out .and left Once again, the audience the first act to. be lighted rose.toits feet in apprecia- by only afew spotlights. tign and’ amazement. Gracefully;-the. cast and yf Hello Dolly became a crew held together until | masterpiece of the stage. . things were corrected, The The hard-work and dedica- audience never knew! tion hdd paid off. “I feel like what happened. MM these kids are mine. | really - The second night contin- feel like a proud parent,” ued with another stan ‘summed up Mrs, Bareford. - ovation. The third ni hté “it’s an once, ‘amount realize, but it is tc the blood, tears, laughter, and sleepless nights. 7 most emotional and Drama 21 Tres Bien. Chris Daniel and Crystal Edwards interact with French for- eign exchange student Paul Morin. Looking subdued. Norwegian, Bente Olsen talks to friends after taking part in The Man Who Came to Dinner. Z = down to Richmond Coe j | walk around VCU : “chist ideals, Patrick decked anno unattainable in himself out completely in Did you meet” the classroom. “Matthieu black. He was extremely Swayze?’’ Tell me ... and | would usually go dedicated to his political please!!”’ Before the Berlin Wall. Patrick Cultural exchanges. Dawn Heffer Moerler shows the German class a discusses current events with few slides of his country. French student, Paulo Ganiro. Exchange Students Shake, Shake, Shake ... Anna and Paula dance the night away at Homecoming. Magnifique! Julie Deeter asks Eric and Matthieu som e questions about France. Ole! Spanish student Julia Trias clowns in the caf- eteria. Foreign Exchange Students 23 Itchy Trigger Finger. Principal, Mr. Porach makes a point in the office. Of Mice and Men. Asst. Principal, Mr. Minetree takes part in the Christmas concert. Keying In. Asst. Principal, Mr. Cunningham works at his computer terminal. Pressures of the Job get to Principal, Mr. Por- ach. 24 Administration Chef of the Airwaves. Mr. Cunning- ham attends to business at a facul- ty breakfast. Glub, Glub. Ms. Pritchard bobs for apples at the Mini-Olympics. Chit-Chat. Asst. Principals Mr. Mine- tree and Mrs. Pritchard talk aside in the gym while attending an eve- ning sports event. A new team of ini a about that. Cunningham. 1 _fluic administrators has of principalia doing inssuch F ‘ CIN Cae ae ellow e Creeper, a muck at the, Mini-Olym- pics, anyway ? They. were enjoying. spe ov? by eres . moved into the front: Office. x “Easy Rider’’), the one who llison Pritchard and James Minetree tried to stand in a rat her large mess of Ste m, laugh- ing, their clothes shinai oe were standing off to the side, cleaning them- selves off, These are our new ad- ministrators, folks. Yes in- deed, the same ones who scour our halls wielding their-walkie-talkies with the furor of gestapo agents, pass out after-school de- tentions like they‘re going out of style, and won‘t hes- itate to bust you for arriv- ing thirty seconds late to class” Yes, the same ones. So what was our quartet ‘ removing are not your typical admin- istrators. Would Muaclove that en_.bere ie Vietnam con- jppeccable dresser, often en lurking over detention students, was a juvenile ruffian in his high school days. Or you may be amazed to discover that Ms. Pritchard (‘Dirty Harri- et,” “She-Hulk’’ is a die- hard Sting Police worship- per and collector of New Wave abstract art. “That's when she’s not disciplining rowdy Monarchs or receiv- ing Phi Delta Kappa awards (Administrator of the Year), that is. Or what eni= is-almost a'ser, again, Pritchard, Minetnat. ...Cunningham, and Porach always seems to be every- where_at.once, the com- puter whiz ... bea baseball coach, an atch. golfer. Now take the big cheese Porach, better known as “Satan” or the “Wizard” “their would anyone believe he’s not only the military strate-. ” gist who pulled this: scheme together but..he’s also a gourmet Cook and con- noisseur of fine Cuisine. Hmm ... these “bad-guy” administrators seem to be almost human. Any doubts? Just listen to this: Prom night, about twelve o'clock, Pritchard’s car runs, Out of gas (while tainer to Transpor 8 Solution — They bought.a gallon of windshield-wiper hein n they find ou’ Per ‘the nel and spill gasoline” all tive school” have far xe fluid’ “wottle’s “nozzie™ wouldn't fit. the gas tank. Pto-Anhh, it-must have been a ht,to. see Minetree try to semble a makeshift fun-— “ever his Prom tux. That's quite..a_ shift from “workfaces,””. when ey act outthe roles of administrators they were trained to be. But, that’s not to say that these four couldn‘t handle the dual identities. On the contrary, since the “Ad- -min. Team” arrived on the scene, new plans of action; and effec- strategies for: “bring- - ing: a new face to. the Oraer - Je ‘ he orn ana hg i and Paeors y as. well. = ieee. 2a Administration 25 ee ee she ee eee Groupies! Crystal Edwards and Re- nee Bliss display their recent con- cert tour date with Sting. fee nd so we are out — out of breath, out of words, out of time, out of life, and espe- cially OUT OF OUR MINDS. Just take a look at your years here — millions of facts and observa- _ tions were finding their way into your mind. Into your mind came the capacity for learning, the capacity for knowledge, and the capacity for the strength to live your life — out of your mind came YOU. And here you are. What types of things drove you out of your mind? In a posi- tive connotation, maybe It was the ever important music scene; the radio stations, the perform- ers, and especially that live con- cert experience that took your breath away. Perhaps it was the time you stole away from home with your friends, when you enjoyed a lit- tle independence. Often the quiet solitude of a park or natu- ral setting relieved the stress of your everyday lives. Other times, a loud or busy location was the key, such as the area night spots. As students went “out on the town,” they discov- ered all that Richmond had to Offer. In another sense, maybe it was discussing what was on your mind, such as significant is- sues. Often, students took time out to philosophize about world occurrences or socio-political topics. Other times, the forum was school associated events, whether it was the newly crowned Miss Meadowbrook, Prom, the victorious football team, the Homecoming Queen, or school problems such as peer pressure, heavy work loads, or teachers. In addition, seniors inevitably felt out of their minds at some point in the year as they were faced with the separation be- tween friends, the dramatic end to an era in their lives, or the questions of their future. ‘“Sen- iors’ Last Days’ were an impor- tant time for them to gather to- gether and take pride in themselves. Furthermore, “Graduation’”’ took the seniors on a journey out of their minds as they received their diplomas, saying goodbye to many good friends. If was an obvious end, yet it was also a beginning which opened the doors to many decisions which would have to be made. On the other hand, lighter is- sues would often take you out of your mind, especially the sub- ject of fashion. What to wear and how to wear it were some major questions for most stu- dents at one point or another. To complete an outfit, many re- sorted to additions in their ward- robe and ACCESSORIZED with jewelry, bookbags, or an assort- ment of other accessories. Numerous things drove you to the brink of your minds, but nev- ertheless, these things never de- feated you. You took if all in stride; you took it all into your mind. STUDENT LIFE And Here You Are! Students revealed they were crazy about concerts, wild about hanging out, and out of their minds with all their accessories. Mack D. Moore was Meadowbrook’s first principal from 1964 to 1967 and the foot- ball stadium now bears his name. he beginning of Meadow- brook High School was a mere dream. The dream of those whose main interest was to sustain the high standard of their Ches terfield school system and to:edify it. A. transformation tookplace as the ar- chitects placed the dreams on paper in the form of blueprints and drawings; then, men and machines converted the plans into a splendid structure. From a haven of densely-branched. shrubs, a building emerged. The com-. pletion was neared during the sum of 1964; yet, it was insignificant jus a plete ... be filled; an auditorium await assembly; a faculty lounge w occupied, and an office was become the nerve center of an edu- cational community. Thén the school opened! Enthusiasm ran high as the first students arrived. The halls filled; the li- brary became a research center; and the office became a bustling well-or- ganized headquarters for all school activities. A student body, a faculty, Mr. Brian Kane, an office staff were present, yet, the —_ teacher and dream was still unrealized. since the sc Confusion was great for the first few days but as the familiar routine of classroom instruction began, a bond of mutual respect and confidence grew. between the teachers and student spark of school spirit over a football: sonable government coach has been here flame; the faculty and the student body were a united team. The building . had grown into a school: the dream had become a reality. On the leaves of this book the staff has endeavored to record those events and people who were pre- dominant in those activities during this school year, lf is hoped that this book will reflect the evolution of Meadow- brook High School from a vision to an actuality, and will preserve some of the traits of the. Meadowbrook. stu dents so that their achievements. du ing this first year may once again be lived in the memories of tomorrow. Sceptre 79 Bobby Wadkins, a graduate of the Class — Sceptre ’64 of 1969 went on to become a profession- al golf player. 28 25th Anniversary 4980 and a massive facade change in | | : | | F : | | Area aside the original English Halll serves as a testimony to the timeless- _ Silver Celebration 1980 We are conditioned to expect changes — anew decade must bring great change. But the captured seconds of the late ‘70s, early ‘80s revealed famil- lar scenes. last students left the what was left behind — Sceptre ’84 ness of the educational institution. Considering the yearbook as a histori- cal record, below are a few remem- brances taken from Sceptre volumes | through XXil. The characteristic of timelessness is usually applied to an object or idea, _ behind which there lies, like Meadow- : BLOOK. a span of unforgettable individ- for his unyielding spirit arry Buchanan was an Assistant Principal U968- LED and Meadow- brook’s longest serving principal (197 1- various transitions, Mr. -Buchanan’s en- ‘thusiasrn was constant. There is only one man who has seen Meadowbrook in all its phases and who continues to contribute to the school’s development. He is Mr. Brian seen major ‘changes i in the (ast se veige years with the edition of a rear wing in the past year. The new Commons a7 ecepire Ge William “Uncle Bill” Sindlinger was well-known to the seniors and Jas .a guidance counselor from 1964 to 1986, | 1983), regardless of Meadowbrook’s Kane. Through his outgoing person- ality and position as wrestling coach and Government teacher, Mr. Kane has had an impact on many stu- dents over the years. Not only the staff, but the student body as well can shed a favorable light onto Meadowbrook. In 1983, the students of Meadowbrook raised $15000 te provide a special van for qualdraplegic and Mea- dowbrook graduate Mike Morris. Thus as the 87-88 school year came to an end, our reflection on “the past 25 years went as well. We rose to meet the challenge of the past 25 years, the question was, could we do if again? | think we can agree the answer is yes. 25th Anniversary 29 “Find me a match, catch me a catch ...” In this song from Fiddler on the Roof, finalist Tracey Woody yearns for a true love. Miss Congeniality ... and first run- ner-up Gretchen Givens capti- vates the audience with her rendi- tion of Little Brown Baby. 30 Miss Meadowbrook “Twelve la eee Ion A dozen talented young women provide an eager audience with a night of splendor. earts were pounding, knees were knocking, and teeth were chattering as there was a short pause in the night's fervor, “And now the moment we’ve all been waiting for ... the new 1988 Miss Meadowbrook is ...” Leading up to this suspenseful announce- ment, contestants Mary Clanton, Christina Collins, Gretchen Givens, Christy Houston, Beth Livingston, Lori Lohr, Sara Murray, Mary Poland, Tracey Woody, Heather Yeagle, Amy Rost, and Catherine Zecca put in many hours of hard work and anticipation. On Saturday, March 5, twelve nervous contestants arrived hoping to do some last minute rehearsing. While they were busy practicing, the SCA was doing more than just keeping their calm. The SCA officers spent many evenings preparing for the big event and on the day of the pageant they arrived early to do some last minute adjust- ments. A little after 7 O'clock, the auditori- um began to fill up with relatives and fellow students. After the presentation of the pageant, the SCA president, Kevin Stewart, and the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Tracey Crumpler, began the night as they gave background sketches of the contestants’ interests and future plans. As the girls went backstage to repare for their various tal- ents, the judges were introduced by the school mascots. Also, during the intermission the guys stole the spotlight as they modeled their tuxedos from Mitchells Formal Wear. Then came the time for the girls to show what they had. One contestant, Amy Rost, stated that her performance was,” ... a good experience. It was a lot of fun. | really wanted to involve the audience in my per- formance. | wanted to make them laugh.” Another contestant, Mary Clanton, said, '| enjoyed performing. | wanted to bring out an emotion in the audience — | wanted them to really relate to my character. It was great!’’ Many of the talent presentations consisted of dancing, singing, and mono- logues. After the talent presentations, Miss Meadowbrook for 1987, Pam Ferguson, per- formed her winning talent which was fol- lowed by her speech talking about her reign as Miss Meadowbrook. Love had played it’s game on me so long. | started to believe I’d never find anyone. Doubt had tried to convince me fo give in, said you can’t win. But one day the sun came a _ shinin’ through. The rain had stopped and the skies were blue, and oh, what a revelation to see someone was say- ing, ‘'l love you” to me. | was a lonely man with empty arms to fill, then | found a piece of happiness to call my own. Now life is worth livin’ again, for to love you to me is to live. A one in a million, chance of a lifetime, and life, showed compassion and sent me to a stroke of love called you; a one ina million you. A one in a million you. — Sam Dees While the judges were busy calculating the score to decide the six finalists, senior, Paul Poulsen, sang “One in a Million, You’ to each of the contestants. At the conclusion of the song the six finalists were announced. Each of the girls were asked two questions which would determine who would be Miss Meadowbrook 1988. The evening was coming to a close as twelve girls and their escorts took one final walk down the aisle. Mr. Porach, principal, Pam Ferguson, the Miss MBK 1987 and Oris Collins, the crown bearer, were waiting under the trellis ready to crown Miss Meadowbrook. The titles of both Miss Congeniality and the first runner-up went to Gretchen Givens. : 4 wd 6 Sena Miss Meadowbrook 1988!!! Striking a pose comes easily to Christina Collins, the newly crowned Miss Mea- dowbrook. The highlight of the evening came when the Miss Meadowbrook crown of 1988 was pre- sented to Christina Collins. When asked how she felt just before the crowning, Christina stated, “| was really hoping to win. Not just for myself, but for my parents. They did so much for me, and | felt | owed them a lot.” Afterwards, she said she felt,” ... wonder- ful, really surprised, happy. | really wanted to win. | was so happy | began to cry.’’ The crowning of Miss Collins was the culmination of a night of nervous tension and weeks of preparation and practice. Everyone, audi- ence, contestants, and judges seemed thoroughly impressed and quite satisfied with the outcome of the evening. Chicken?! Jared Fugett invokes laughter from the audience while modeling his tuxedo from Mitchell’s Formal Wear. One ina Million ... ‘1st Row: Sara Murray, Cathy Zecca, Gretchen Givens, Mary Poland, ‘Tracey Woody, Amy Rost; 2nd Row: Mary Clanton, Heather Yeagle, Lori Lohr, Christina Col- lins, Christy Houston, and Eliza- beth Livingston. Music of the Night ... During her talent routine, contestant Sara Murray performs a song from the hit musical Phantom of the Opera. Miss Meadowbrook 31 rie milc _ if U aut HT , as f] knew this rule. well as her car was to, be in the float parade, But hours ybefore, ‘her _ | was involved in an ac } “� T� cident and couldn't be ‘in the parade. Another | minor crisis was the, | Junior sfloat and the Pn | trouble. involved. with fy psst - hey. Ever heard | transportation. Kevin | % | Of Murphy's Law? Aw } Stewart @xplained, ‘come on, you know | “The Junior float held 4 the one. If goes some- | up the parade”, and thing like, “Whatever | upset the schedule..of x a id ‘board ertdinly shows school spirit : Ae Ne Mey a i ae” ¢ wx , “ began the Wi can’ go wrong will go | things because their, fote, with vario wrong’; (Oh yeah, | re member.);Hmmm .. well, také this states ment and apply it fo Homecoming week and no further expla- + nations’ will be neces- sary. Well ... almost. Yousee, the Mon- arch’s Version of this law: ‘would read, “Whatever can go wrong will go wrong, truck Was late; howev: er, the problem was solved and the parade “proceeded, Harambe } club ’had their share of |} - “problems with the Homecoming. dance, | many. excited student of | were treated toa pots “were asked to ‘sho “their: spirit Oy ‘by wear- “ing the school. CONOTS: i, and their. ecoming’s � hardships, - Tturmoils,” and mis- ard bn eA : Bae ‘ ie Ga ee 32. ‘i ay haps, the | graduq- -B% cM Monarchs}. tion year. � pulled -off.f: Another.“ one of its“ Prevent most © -} planned f memora=x} tO rev up. ble |.” °frenthusi- af { moments. asm wads iW A ae Sl See Oe EAD 8 ye NoHites cnothed tty L ieee ch “Home- Oey eS it pies citement, Homes S.Michelle Bitney;sMonareh | COMING | mascot, watches the-Lane- p bonfire. “ers: get mauled. gi waa O = te 2 cae ; Reet Ba © Of. Home: Clap your!hands! The varsity cheerleaders’ +COming root onthe players fo a smashing victory. guy +s . ; . “a hy Sy Wie ts Ste gee ee ; shan ce ' x eee Se 2) t vs 4 ye Fees Lippe At 4 ar Mhaas. ™ ings. They =assisted jin. The inhense ernotions showing'the various | of thepep rally-carried spirit boards!:The even- “Over into. the. Home- tual winner of the con- CemMing’parade and test was the Science the: overall atmo-: Club, whose slogan sphere of the gamé. read, “Die-sect the. SfUdents, faculty, and = tae “aes alumni mar- velled.. while: bearing witness - --to.a truly gala. - Offair.. First; the Homecoming.� princesses...” were — intro- - duced -one by one, as they gat atop luxuri- _OUS Sport cars - and circled the _ football field.. Next, the class Moats arrived « with such slo ] ae fee Bp ft ote SE ON The WE 12th PSE) ? a : eo a 3 - a 4 Watch my foes! Pae Pae Lam and her _dateiget info the beat at.thé Home- coming danc , ; “It was a clear success, not only for the students, but for the Harambe club as well ... we made $800.00 for our scholarship fund (sic). ”’ e s : are Oe ey GPO Q A ae : Oe SE eelt hi yy tate ED: RE We EEE AK {| Puttin’ on the Ritz! Jackie Jones, Jack Goodpastor, Michelle Robertson and Ete a “}, Rodney Houston wouldn't come to Homecoming any other way! ae te a. ed s ¥ � ‘ ° ; inf Te. ‘ Be e = i is , a . atk the Lanc-- Gudience. watched in ip PEG ‘| ef,’ the Freshmen’s awe as the floats ‘fr any: a, ie Saet ‘lz All wrapp igniers. of the spirit tink contest, which they “spOnsored: The “winner “wes the Senior. Class! JV-and : Varsity Srleaders © dis- 6d energy and tak they. performed MecomiINg FOU- But to top.it all? rINCipal; Mr. Jinn) ! Gh received. Sees ly traditions,the 4 % in the face. ‘: CONE e gy SON fDing-dong, the witch Als 1 dead! David Deplato folate Gies Louls;Seay stand triumphant ¥ ly.Qver slain Lanceg®s. y ra ¥ Siig ken. 93 Pia ‘ahd 4 hy = wi ; pine Pn ro : . 7 . . i Ae “A , im ‘ SEB, ; WS he mS ee Fr Homecoming 33 ’ ge 3 yk ee a f, L ne 40. B : F en ae 2 Be LA a : as A ER | “6 drove past, and many 4. Observers gasped at the bizarre specimen of a float the Seniors a ays had literally ‘“‘thrown ed . togeth- ; pe er.” -Th¢@ me Junior nt Class’. ef- Xe forts. paid cs off, how- Me ever, as ref they were later an- BS nounced er the first “eA “place — dg, winners, 7 After gi the .pa- axe fade came the we game, A and in -a a nutshell, il SNGGeE ny : we og ie it again, Mary + Ann! Mary Ann Allin @ row. ¥ ay Schmierer bangs out ¢. The) clubs es some pretty ota proudly “show . Py tunes on. ae bells. their. “spirit. : 2 parades - boards at the es Appa -ERy on Homecoming : tay! At : 4 i OF ana: bays d , e mah ; a al ASE : oe. gra os pas ; “rte | , ise ‘ le 34 Homecoming § DARE STAND aA vaathe ay 42x , AS iy,3 8 The Queen and her court. Sara Murray, Amy Mariner, Gretchen Givens, Tina Collins, Stephanie i Cole, and Maid-of Honor Debbi Lawton surround: Homecoming Queen, Tracey Crumpler. © ‘The _ high- point of the game was half-time when we had a lead over Manchesfer’”’ “It was good fhat a lot of people showed up fo give port.”’ sup: game psyched and ready to win. Dion — FOXx com- mented, ‘stomped them! The players entered the “the high-. point of. the game was_half- time ‘when. we had. a lead over Manches- ter’, and Andy Dawson added “it _.was good -. =. of people tive attitude, with. which the Players had ALWen, Here’s pie In your | face. Mr. Spirit (ak. a. 2 - Porach) takes apie Sin his face on Homecom- § ‘i afternoon. By! 9 Oe . Fee that a lot begun the Same: Cone tinued to push them ‘ forward to a victory oft es showed — ‘cease Up to give a7 to 12. Fans, cheer === _ support.’ ‘leaders, and players 4 “re The Osis Wer ay Pre We ? COME ; AGS vente we sf a tee PR te s . mac SOY ¥ re) ffi ag) , } ee nei 8 E h, df he ts a a 33 er ih, “Ny 2 : x ‘. % tS 4 4 a . 229: bs oy oe 5% }s rah a Ns ta bass een omer any had its share of mishaps and Murphy’s Law definitely applied, but spirits were high after activities ranged from hat and glasses day to the traditional outdoor pep rally, where clubs proualy displayed their spirit boards, But the real fun was at the game, where the Monarchs crushed the Lancers 47 to 12 and celebrated the following night at the dance, which was sponsored by the Harambe. club. our triumph over the [| claiming, “It was Lancers. 9 © great!” _ Half-time was called as spectators gazed in awe of the Monarch’s display of outstanding achievement. With half-time, came the crowning of MBK’‘s 1987-88. Homecoming Queen ... Miss Tracey : = ‘ = ; — = The chase is on. Jeff Bolser carefully out maneuvers a pursuing Lancer. - Art? The Senior class demonstrates their originality with their : “freestyle” float. Crumpler. + The following night was icing on the cake as students. were treat- ed to the Homecom- ‘ing Dance. Nicole’ Tar- % rantel, a Harambe club officer, ‘assessed the ‘evening, “'It was @. clear rk rt syess Suter . ay = success, NOt. — only for the Heated up. Monarch os students, fans get excited at . ‘Dut for the the Homecoming bon- zi — Harambe we: . Cig ee club as well. We need- ed to raise $1000.00 for our scholarship fund — and made $800.00 ; hari haae from the dance.” It J és 8 enn + ihe a. | ER Soy j RAPE OOID ath aortas TT was a clear success a5, SYGATE and | one student rgleih, Baee $tar Wars. The winning Junior float uses laser guns in their futuristic Sash ase POMS ; Rs 4 mses fF v aw we ; ATT et ER TP A | summed it all up by ex Nae “ RENN ahe ice ae ? By ? % : 424 ot es j Ty west 4% -, baie Xa ek. Lee PAE Bit a? te? | BAUR FES Beads oe fi gey ¥i Ta . we ee Pe se ata Mes. ans ey, Lae meee S. , f : . : : , : ERE SAO. eae Sed BE ot ae en reg : ; ie ere Homecoming 35 I Ba | Res Y Winery, (sy eel S) Unelany Mabe. fr fi ieee i G MP Tu leane | N Oe Cnbopganr | of ogee I tasia) 38 Accessories KODAK VPS 6006 no matter whc color, shape, o size, students love to accessorize! Current fashion trends seem to suggest simplicity is the prime desired effect. Basic colors such as black and white and classi¢ textures, like silk and wool, are returning and dominating fashion ere j i KODAK VPS 6006 preferences. The goal is to i ae Fe i . dress simply, then accessorize! Accessories have always been prominent fashion additions, but they are becoming more and more fun and flirty with all the innovative possibilities they allow. The glitz, glitter, and glamour of accessories make the wearer feel dressed to thrill! Flashy, trendy, chic styles create distinctive excitement and add to any outfit. Students always kept abreast of the directions in fashion, often taking the ee ne xbox Geeticen initiative to create their own “ . ; looks with clothes and accessories. Katie Kim used colorful arm and leg bands to highlight her simple, yet colorful clothes. Becky Bliss adorned herself with a multitude of bracelets, earrings, KODAK VPS 6006 VPSa11 VPSa12 yr and necklaces to reveal her outgoing and fashion conscientious persona. Nzinga Meekins preferred basic, but bold bracelets of gold to emphasize her appearance and Laura Hafdelin ap- proached fashion in a similar way, the simplistic look, which neverthe less served her purpose. Kristen Bruggeman, with her artistic originality, displayed her uniqueness and ideology through her jewelry. However, Theresa Talley preferred a more elabo- KODAK VPS 6006 KODAK VPs 6006 VPSa14 rate appearance, going alll out with her accessories. Dion Foxx’s broach showed how accessories can individually highlight one’s image by creating a focal point. Beth Miller often wore dangling earrings, along with basic black to emphasize her zany individuality. Seniors, Michelle Dyson and Michelle Anthony, found that wearing bolas added to everyday clothing. Similarly, Chad Fugett, Alan Hancock, and Robert Woodson used bolas to enhance their appearance and give them that sporty yet dressy look. Though glasses are sometimes necessary, they too can be thought of as fashion accessories. Kathy 1 ¥ q Walker, Chelle Boughan Horton, Chris Pgice Stewart, and fner show that clas¥ their fashionablé Lisa Walker Jnd Eltor Joyner revegéd t distinctive tagtes v their footweq@ Jackie Winfjey Tiyia Boong, Marc Sto fstreet were also 9 examples € the diversin in shoes as ¥ an mereen poor solpog sjJuePN{S SUL Bulo{s UOIOISIULUPYY SU Ag peonpold {NOGD UMAJS SPJOUU! Sf! UM 52l| BOQXOO SF, |J]OUD4 AJOW ‘SJ9H ‘Bulpue Addoy 0 eADy sADM|O JOU SBOP JUDAIOS PUD sseJ}s|W $,0UM Jsn{ MOUS Of SI}{4OG SSl} eu, °°’ —Boqyoog sA UDWOM ‘YOOIQMOPDE||| JO PJOY USYD} SOY }OU} SsSoUDOW Bogyoog eu Woy enya: yees JOON] S|OQ-PUD ‘S!}SUUD od} ‘UOJUD|g UO ‘PIM Ouj U! {NO BuIpIH EPes|Aey UMDG Peay f : ot pulsating throbs! The jar- ring beat of mu- sic echoes in your ears, it flashes past your eyes; and you feel the pounding within your body, as the sound overcomes you. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah pose. From pool playing, to walks in the park, from movies to jamm sessions, _ Monarchs found diverse ways to go Mannequin Models. gency Square, Nicolette Rob- ertson and Kathy Walker strike a «Adana. em - ter Lb i Our On The Town AMA AlbawtR-+ alatas ... No! No! No! You're not at T. Finnegan's you're in English class; and it’s only seven min- utes into the period, “st period that is. Well, at least it’s Friday and you have all weekend to relax and let yourself get away from the . At Re- strains and pressures of being a high school stu- dent. Now, where or what are you going to do? Well, if you are going to carefully plot out the perfect place to go, don’t overlook the minor details, like MON- | a} Concentration. Andy Daw- — son, Jeff Nunnally, John Clan- ee ton, Kenny Foster, Todd Hammer, and Bill Huebner watch as Matt Louth lines up =a a shot. = Picture Show. Stocking up on popcorn before going into Midlothian Cinemas to watch movies is a favorite pastime of Pam Hall and Rob- ert DeFazio. EY. About 22% of the Monarchs were willing to dish out $4.00 dollars to dance off the stress from school at T. Finne- gan’‘s; while a minute 4% of students just couldn‘t deal with any- thing but sleep after a long week of school TA ! fis Jae CEUTA i : ——_ a at tae rey Minvaar y as ray A n Looking Cool. Yates Roberts pa- tiently waits for his date to arrive at the Strawberry Street Cafe. Built for Speed! Steve Meadows = and Terry Whorley spend their free rit time working on Ken Allen’s race no Sc te ee a : gn a oe, . — Lalli Ie al Wild Rider! Algie G Over the hill and through the woods! Chris Inge and Kelly Hall like to spend their weekends together relaxing with nature. doesn’t ride his bike ... he’s too busy trying to tame it! Just Chillin’ ... Charlie Car- ter and friends enjoy hanging out by the lake at Byrd Park. VL MetRTAL Coie i 7 2-4 a Glamorous! Shopping at Cloverleaf Mall is a favorite activity of Subrina Mayes and Tanisha Jordan. Screwballs? At the Ten Pin Coli- seum, Dave Mitchell, Marc Lof- quist, Toni Bustamante, Dwayne Temple, Andy Andrews and Mi- chelle Burns blow off some steam by playing ‘‘serious”’ pool. 1 Harmony ... or Cacophony?! ewes: LOUIS Seay and Aaron Tunnel jam while checking out the in- struments at Boykin’s Music. and stayed home (well, at least it doesn’t cost anything). Anoth- er 22% of students found the time and the money to spend their leisure weekend time at Cloverleaf Mall. 5% _ Of the people polled -= just wanted to get out of the house and didn’t i want to do anything strenous, found going if to Midlothian Cinemas an easy way fo relax. For 21% of the Mon- archs who just wanted ia) a few laughs or a game of pool, went to friend’s house (free of charge of course), And the remaining 26% liked to go anywhere or do anything from working on cars to led Strawberry Street Cafe to Maymount park, but it really doesn’t matter where, just as long as they weren't in school. se Not just another brick in the wall. Dawn Heffer, Ken Mayer, Matt 5 POOR a ee ane eae ek sey tie 2, See ero 2 8a go : 2 Plumley, Lisa Somers. and Karnel SRA AGES Re Tt Sea ate ae EE ee ae PRS Crazy world: Walker exemplify. the diversity of 28 i Se ts. ae iain - ty See : 2 mess opinion among students. Almost there. Marc Stonestreet, Here’s lookin’ at you kid! Audrey Wood- Stacy King, Chelle Boughan and Mike Wanna dance? Jill Dyson and Louis cock just can’t seem to keep her eyes off Poe pose for the traditional pre-Prom Seay mingle with their friends on the her date. photo in the backyard. fringes of the dance floor. Dirty Dancing, Students weren’t the only ones who enjoyed prom, Prin- cipal Jim Porach and As- sistant Principal Ellison Pritchard had their share of dancing. Enchanted evening. Sen- ior Figure participants Pam Ferguson and Todd Tagnesi share a dance. Undercover. Russ Con- drey and his date Tracey Dowdy hide under his cowboy hat for a private moment. ve = i) ay Gone with the Wind. In her fancy dress gown, Angela Carey is reminiscent of an ole Southern belle. 50 Junior Senior Prom Moweui : R Teen, A vivid fairy tale story marks the end of a traaltion. nd a red e ° e satin slipper steps daintily out of a regal white limousine. A Prince Charming — decked in a miad- night black tuxedo with a flam- ing red cummerbund — offers his arm to his Cinderella. To- gether, they glide into the dim- ly lit grand ballroom, becoming a part of the whirl and twirl of hoop skirts and flying tux tails. This was Prom for some. But, like all fairy tales, different ver- sions were heard. The setting of this tale was Friday, April 29 at the John Marshall Hotel. The John Marshall has been the site of six Meadowbrook proms. This trend was actually begun when the first prom off school grounds was held there in 1982. Sadly however, 1988 was the last year that the John Marshall would be used for any prom. It is being closed and re- placed by a housing establish- ment. Thus ending a prom tra- dition that started so many years ago. Much of the inconsistency in the accounts of prom evening was caused by varing modes of transportation and the dif- ference in the meals of the evening. The cost of transpor- tation ranged from just the price of gas to over $150. Lim- ousines were a popular mode of transport, but could be a costly expenditure depending on the length of rental. Most who attended Prom merely borrowed their parents’ car to defray the cost. And then there were always those who arrived in their own set of wheels. Most couples ate din- ner as their prom meal, but some varied from the norm and had lunch or breakfast in- stead, Students dined in a vari- ety of restaurants across Rich- mond. The places that were patronized ranged from a pot- pourri of eating establishments from the Jefferson, the Hyatt, the Tobacco Company, to Piz- za Hut. Some even ordered pizza and had it delivered to their home. Other couples made dinner at home and found it quite enjoyable. Mary Clanton stated, “| had a very relaxing and delicious meal of steak, salad, and rice. My date was nice enough fo fix it for me!” Regardless of how they spent prom night, most people greatly enjoyed their evening. Bird’s eye view. Watching the dance floor from above gives a unique perspective of dancing couple Don Blan- ton and Becky Bliss. Chillin’ at the Prom Waiting for their dates Billy Rozzell, Kelvin Oliver and Barry Poin- dexter relax in the lobby of the John Marshall. Junior Senior Prom 514 i Libis (C oT Look! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Jared Fugett dancing on the tabletops of the John Mar- shall. A separate peace. Wallace Corbitt and Mary Poland experi- ence a quiet moment as the rest of the Prom goers race around them. 52 Junior Senior Prom Mowenl Romeubored (Continued) The highlight of the evening for some was the Senior Figure, while one person commented, “the highlight of my evening was walking in and seeing alll my friends dressed up’. For one student, Senior Julie Deeter, there wasn’t just one highlight. She stated, “There were about two or three one was arriving at Prom in a flourescent orange VW Bug, amongst a sea of limos and Cadillacs. The informality of it is clock strikes all really fit my personality.”’ Af- ter the crowning of the Prom King and Queen, the floor be- came a blur of colors and shapes as couples danced to music provided by Johnny White and the Elite Band. Nearing 12 Midnight, the magic hour in all fairy tales, couples slowly began trickling out of the John Marshall. And as the clock struck 12:04, the swish of skirts and criso panta- loons could be heard as the last stragglers dashed down the plush red stairs into a night freckled with gleaming stars. Afterwards, some couples watched movies or had a late supper, while others (in true Prom spirit) got together with their friends at a party. As in any fairy tale, everyone lived happily ever after. Well, at least until Monday when they returned to school with only their memories. 12 midnight, but instead of Cinderella dashing off and leaving Prince Charming bewildered, they waltz off into the night and live haqopily ever after Crowning moment. After their coronation, King Kevin Stewart and Queen Tracy Crumpler join together in a Regal dance. Prince Charming and Cinderella. Todd Soyars and Olivia Neylan look like they have just stepped out of a fairy tale. Pooped? Tim Bullock and Melody Cashwell take a breather at their table while enjoying a few laughs to- gether. Taking it slow ... Tiyia Boone and Grant Givens stay close on the dance floor as a soft tune plays. Puttin’ on the Ritz. The smiles upon the faces of Andy An- drews and Michelle Burns re- veal the excitement that the evening has brought to them. Dressed to thrill. Lonni Dixon and her date Rob Roges dance to the beat of Johnny White and the Elite Band. Junior Senior Prom 53 Longwood here | come, Charlene McCormac reluctantly poses in her college clothes. Head of the class. Charlie Carter, complete with tie, instructs his math class, 54 Seniors Last Days Getting hooligans in line. Jay Ammons takes on the role of disciplinarian (Mr. Cunningham) to reprimand Daniel Padgett. A mad hatter at work. Lori Randolph shows her spirit and diligence at the same time. Senior Week built uo from a slow sizzle to frenzied frolicking. erhaps the one aspect of a senior ‘s last Finally, Friday arrived — the end to what year that is looked forward to even would be remembered as a special week for more than graduation is the wee voted to the senior class: five days of activities and special events exclusively for the seniors, designed to recognize achievement, create class bonds, and increase anticipation to such a level as to ease the wait until graduation. The week started on Monday with Senior Shirt Day. Seniors were encour- aged to wear either their class t-shirts or sweatshirts, but the response was only moderate. The next day, after the real- ization that this was Senior Week, the seniors participated much more in Col- lege T-shirt day, sporting the likes of Har- vard and Princeton on their shirts, as well as local universities like JMU, GMU, UVA, UR, William and Mary, and Longwood. Hat day followed with a similar re- sponse, as seniors wore a great variety of hats ranging from cowboy hat and visors to baseball caps and coon skin hats. Thursday was an amusing day as students took over classes and adminis- trative positions. In the role of Stephen Cunningham, Assistant Principal, Jay Ammons paid some old debts by issuing passes to students in the hall. Mr. Mine- tree, (Michelle Bitney) patrolled the bus loop, while Mr. Porach (Audrey Sim- mons) had trouble with “problem stu- dent’ Ms. Sandie Silvestre, caught loi- tering in the hallways. Nicole Tarrant-El assuming Mrs. Pritchard position summed up the temporary administra- tion’s feelings, “With our walkie-talkies and business clothes, we had an under- lying superior feeling.’’ These students k de- got the day off from their studies, as did the teachers, whose classes had been taken over by seniors. Looks like fun. Nicole Tarrant-El revelas her aspirations as she assumes the role of authority. the seniors. Seniors checked-in in their home- room classes before moving to the cafeteria in their white dresses or shirts and ties. Stu- dents received their directories as they enjoyed their complimentary breakfast, complete with a daisy. Next, the class moved to the auditorium for the senior awards assembly. Students were ac- knowledged for a wide variety of acco- lades, including the presentation of gold tassels to honor graduates, and the rec- ognition of those who had been grant- ed scholarships. The seniors then ad- vanced to the football field in their caps and gowns, tolerating the heat as they were prepared for their senior class pho- IS) At last, the preliminary activities were over. Seniors changed into more com- fortable clothes and drove their cars to the softball field, where friends gath- ered for the senior picnic. After the in- credible variety of food, ranging from steaks and hamburgers to sandwiches and salads, was consumed, numerous games were set up on the field. Jeff Snow described the experience as “‘un- usual,” adding that “our entire senior class has never gotten together for a party of this caliber and probably never will again.’’ Seniors played soccer, vol- leyball, frisbee, and hackey sac, as oth- ers sun bathed, looking on, perhaps re- alizing that with the passing of Class Day, Senior Week had ended, yet it had also begun the final days until graduation. at their Senior Picnic feast. In touch. Michelle Bitney keeps the halls out of chaos on Senior Takeover Day. If you’ve got it, show it. A disgruntled Julia Trias is seen in her college sweatshirt. Decisions, decisions, decisions. Renee Bliss and Caryn Appleman choose what to eat first Seniors’ Last Day 55 Better late than never. After battling Friday aternoon rush hour traffic, Fa- ther Brown approaches the stand to deliver an inspirational message. An honor well-earned. Kelly Edelman leaves the podium after winning the Mack D. Moore Memorial Scholarship. Allin a row. The boys start the pro- cessional and head for the field. receive it from Mrs. Rusher.’’ The Mack D. = =proud friends and relatives as the seniors Moore Memorial Scholarship was presented by “== stood in lines around the track. Looking Principal James Porach to Kelly Edelman for across the field at their peers’ robes’ contrasting colors, the class of ‘88 inev- itably possessed the uncertainties and mixed emotions associated with gradu- ation. T. Scott Fields explained, ‘Until now, everything was planned for us but after today, the steps we take will af- fect our future.” The commencement exercises oOffi- cially commenced aft six o’clock with the first chord of Elgar’s “Pomp And Cir- cumstance’’ and the ensuing proces- sional onto the field. After the pledge to the flag and the singing of the national anthem, the Reverend Chin Van Dang of the Church of the Vietnamese Mar- tyrs inspired shouts of ‘‘praise the Lord” in unison from his listeners during the in- vocation. Following the hearty, yet brief wel- come by class salutatorian, Tan Pham, Kevin C. Stewart presented the valedic- torian address. He urged all of the sen- iors to do their best and added that MBK has been “a good training ground” which has given the graduates ‘an education preparing us for life.” On behalf of the Faculty Scholarship Committee, Mrs. Linda Rusher present- ed three $1,000 scholarships to R. Renee Bliss, Crystal Edwards, and A. Dawn Heffer. Crystal explained that, ‘The big- gest reward of the scholarship was not exemplifying the qualities of responsibil- ity, determination, and hard work. Class president, Audrey Simmons, in- troduced guest speaker, Father Joseph Brown, Interim Dean, Afro-American Af- fairs at the University of Virginia. Know- ing that success was on everyone’s mind at graduation, Father Brown said that one has achieved true success if they have left the world in a better con- dition than they found it. Furthermore, he urged, “First find God, then find your life.’’ Sentiments concerning Father Brown’s speech ranged from indiffer- ence to complete disagreement. Sen- ior James Carr argued that ‘Father Brown’‘s remarks about farmers in Zimba- bwe being forced by American busi- nesses to give up their land was simply an unfounded attack on capitalism. The totalitarian government of Zimbabwe was the actual force behind that coer- cion because it needed revenue from businesses to continue its campaign against liberty and for its own continued DOWEr, Seniors were individually announced by Mrs. Ellison Pritchard, Assistant Princi- pal, as Principal Mr. James Porach pre- sented each graduate with their diplo- ma and a congratulatory handshake. Finally, the singing of the alma mater was lead by Seniors Pamela Ferguson the money but the honor that |had earned the and Sara J. Murray. Graduates then left the field in two single file lines to revel in their great Dawn also felt greatly honored as did Renee accomplishment. who added that “the sentimental value of the respect of my teachers.” Pennies from heaven. Dawn Heffer smiles after winning the third and final faculty scholarship. Crystal Edwards yare by Mrs. Rid : that they Vv shi ‘ Farewell, Class of ’88. Tan Pham leaves the po- dium following her saluta- torian welcome. time has ome. The girls begin commencement exercises -as they march to the middie of the otball field Words of wisdom. Valedictorian Kevin C. Stewart remi- _ Lofty thoughts. The Reverend Chin Van Dang delivers the nisces about what MBK has taught the senior class. invocation. , Sh niors’ Last Days 57 — Flew. 8 ne N 5 xs — (2) pres Mv people join clubs to M vo friends to be with the “in” crowd or even just to help the school. These people are what make up clubs. We‘ve had a productive year in many different ways. If not club of the year (as NHS ac- complished) then it’s tourna- ment champions as Battle of the Brains. Just getting the job done was productive enough for some clubs. In dealing with fund raising some clubs tried a differ- ent method such as selling bal- loons as the Science Club did; Yearbook sponsored a juice machine in the 300 hall. Helping elementary students was a job for SODA. Getting 8th graders ready for high school was tough but Peer Facilitators seemed to do it. Making the For- eign exchange students feel at home was a job done by the Foreign Language Club. VICA visited children at the Children’s Hospital bearing Christmas gifts and good tidings. SCA helped the new faculty feel at home in a strange environment. Select- ed students and officers paid a visit to the Capitol and partici- pated in a march to the Capitol with banners entitled “Don't Drive Drunk, ’ and they met Del- egate Steve Martin of the Gen- eral Assembly. AIASA served as ushers for the Drama Depart- ment’s production of ‘Hello Dol- ly, and provided a concession stand for guests during intermis- sion. Going to the mall for a field trip was a way to spend the school day if you were in DECA. The new club on the block was the Debate team. They spent many hours researching and getting their information gathered for the topic of Latin America. Taking over the Home- coming Dance was a task done by Harambe and it was a suc- cess. FHA visited the sick at Chippenham Hospital. FHA was proud to be a part of the open- ing of Commons Area. FBLA members took to the slopes of Massanutten for winter activi- Ties. Membership in a club helps build character among students and encourages them to work together. Each club showed in- dividuality with its activities and goals to which they strived. The end result was determined by the drive each club demon- strated. Crazy Over Achievement! Out of their minds over fund-ra ising and . participation, many clubs achieved their self-assigned goals. Debate: Front Row: Scott Fields, Dean Liverman, Eddie Woodson, Micheal Hafdelin, Terrence Moore (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Katy Steger. Drinks and Candy. AIASA members, Jackie Jones, Shone Dickerson, and Mi- chele Bitney serve guests during the intermission of Hel- lo Dolly. = = 4 ' ae — . : € . : oe] am : he toe . . 4 rs ot Hear, see, or speak. Dean Liverman, Terry Mckibbens, and Jared Stafford demon- strate their humor on a field trip to the Aquarium. AIASA: Front Row: Mr. Thom- as (Student Teach), Fletcher Dilday, Robbie Chandler, Shone Dickerson. Back Row: Marie Lent, Crystal Sprouse, Balloons. To raise money for the Science club Terry MckKib- bens, Cindy Green and Rama Roy sell balloons. Chris Price, Mike Peters, Ken- ny Foster, Gerry Poynter, Crawford Turner, Brian An- derson, Tim Bullock, Brent Epps. .S. intervention in Latin America? ‘Yes’ iaty Steger of the affirmative team. says debater, appICerens a ind heir willingness to work. tional ushering ticket- aking, and running of the concessi on stand _ for the Drama Depart- ment. This tradition was Dig-tordo”, as Mr. Hawkins, would say. The new Commons Area was finished in time for Our musical ; help ve the winning spirit board with the slo- gan, “Die-sect the Lancers.” Later, the Science Club participated in the Christmas Mother Program. They brought presents and grocery items for a needy family. In January, mem- bers met at the Sci- ence Museum to watch the movie, “Seasons,”’ Early in the month, the club took an all day field trip to Balti- more’s Inner Harbor. At the County Sci- ence Fair, Members sold helium filled bal- loons to visitors. For National Week, — lay for the club and Science Club: Front Row: Mrs. Margaret Senkalski (Sponsor), Mrs. Elizabeth An- derson (Sponsor), C. Green (Hist.), G. Givens (V.P.), R. Spain (Sec.), R. Roy (Pres.), C. Daniel (Treas.). Second Row: A. Marcinkevicius, S. Park, M. Khalid. Third Row: T. Pham, T. Pham, T. Pham, Science members helped to make a dis- for the Science Fair. | hours of re- search were finally going to be put to the test. The newly restored debate team was on the way to their first debate. After lying dormant for 4 years, sponsor Terry Moore reinstat- ed the debate team. Both sponsor and team learned team Ae es to. Monacan to partici- pate ina county-wide 3 end of the day. the team had won one of four debates. As a re- sult the four debaters Eddie Welk P. Lin, M. Truoung, Fourth Row: H. Davis, D. DePlato; N. Desai, K. Dorish, D. Wil- moth. Fifth Row: B. Epps, L. Dixon, B. Miller, L. Swineford. Sixth Row: S. O’Con, T. Potter, D. Liverman, T. Mckibbens. Seventh Row: R. Christie, D. Blanton. Back Row: C. Western. 61 Foreign Language: First Row: Chad Hudson (Treas.), Mae Fairchild (Sec.), Dawn Heffer (V.P.), Scott O’Con (Pres.), Trang Pham (Hist.). Linda Davidon (Sponsor) Second Row: Kristen Miller, Renee Bliss, Crystal Ed- wards, Dee Dee Quaiff, Dana Wilmoth, Stephanie Cole, Kristine Sims. Third Row: Gretchen Givens, Re- gina Spain, Kelly Edleman, Marty Terrel. Howard Davis, Neil Desai, Carey Gurkin, Cath Dorish Back Row: Daniel Kim, Brent Epps, Chris Moore, Charles Western, David Van Aken, Bente OI- sen, Lonni Dixon, Tracey Terrel, Dee Dee Robinson. Vid @ AA zporetgulanguagercapereigulanguagescagereigulanguagescaforeigutan- languagescay gust. was “Month of firsts. The first activity of the school year, Orienta- ihe BAGeHnt tion, the first attempt of the officers fo or- ganize a major activi- ty, and their first en- counter with a brand new administration. Homecoming — the game, parade, and week — proved fo be the first big suc- cess of the year, as Tracey Crumpler was crowned Queen. President, Kevin Stewart, said that the “Most heartening ef- fort was made for the mentally handicapped children of O.B. Gates Elementary.’’ The stu- dent body collected enough money fo purchase each child a grab bag of Christmas stocking goodies, and supply the school with five microwaves. Miss Meadowbrook became again the glamorous pageant it 62 SCA Foreign Language Be pe CR ne =a The blood drive came next and 76 pints were collected as students put their “hearts’’ into helping others. nteressant! Froh! Fantastico! These words express the excitement experi- enced in the Foreign Language Club. They — began the year with Homecoming Week. The club made spirit bracelets as well as a board with the theme — “Touche — Don’t Fool with MBK!”’ Since the members enjoyed experiment- ing with Foreign meals, the club decid- ed to eat at Bella Ita- lia in November and at Ling King Inn in February. The Christmas sea- i Soonedaae a family, making cards for the teachers, and going carolling in all four languages throughout the school. The climax of the year was Foreign Lan- — guage Week (March — 7-41). Activities includ- — ed the International ]|- vidson. What a Selection. Mae Fairchild and Renee Bliss satisfy their hunger at the Foreign Language Awards Ceremony. And the Winner ls ... president Kevin Stewar and Tracy Crumpler emce the Miss Meadowbroc Pageant. SC Let’s Jam. Mike Cooper and Mike Acosta play some tunes while they D.J. a dance spon- sored by the SCA. SCA: Front Row: Elizabeth Martin, (Treas.), Paul Poul- sen (V.P.), Kevin Stewart (Pres.), Lonni Dixon (Sec.), Aaron Zebley (Rep.), Eliza- beth Potter (Hist.), Second Row: Susua Cole, Heather Yeagle, Kimberly Bell, How- ard Davis, Neil Desai, Mr. Hesbach (Sponsor) , Back Row: Susan Brantley, Marty Terrell, Ken Mayer, Chad Hudson, Scott O’Con, Rob Christie. Grab Your Partner. Folk dancers involved the audi- ence after the Foreign Lan- ugage dinner. guagescaporetgulanguagereagarergulanguagescagonrergul Here’s the Scoop. Paul Poulsen informs club presi- dents of the responsibilities necessary to begin the year. Congratulations! Mrs. Da- vidson awards a freshman with a certificate and a carnation for her achieve- ments in foreign language. SCA Foreign Language 63 vrambepeenyacttitate 64 MC2: Floor: Mr. Hesbach. First Row: Matt Jones, Lonni Dixon, DeShawn Robinson, Mae Fairchilds, Pam Lin. Back Row: Daniel Kim, Ken Human inchworm. As a team, the peer facilitators must inch their way to the finish line. Harambe: Front Row: Mis. B. Winston (Sponsor), M. Schultz (Sec.), T. Coe (Asst. Sec.), N. Tarrant-EL (Pres.), R:; Woodson (V.P.); «I. Stockwell (treas.). Second Row: T. Scarborough, S. Thompson, S. Winfree, T. Harrison, L. Craig, S. Ford, P. Ferguson, A. Marcinkevicius, S. Park, T. Taylor. Third Row: A. Griffin, C. Etters, C. Houston, S. Yi, A. Simmons, Mayer, Chris Hehman, Shone Dickerson, Kevin Stewart, Steve Wasilewski, Aaron Zebley. This is no ordinary webb. It is a peer facilitator webb of friendship. 2 RSUUHE J. Yi, V. Curtis, J. Duncan, K. Marshall, A. McCoy, Fourth Row: C. Anthony, K. Tomb- lin, M. Reid, D. Thorne, B. Ol- sen, Q. Byrd, J. Raynor, M. Anthony, G. Givens, N. Ro- sas. Fifth Row: D. Foxx, M. Reikman, T. Jordan, M. Moore, J. Litton, G. Givens, S. Dickerson, A. Lewis, S. Boatright, S. Mays, S. Turner, D. Robertson, D. Lewis. ance the Night Away. retchen Givens plans to ance the night away with 2 date at homecoming. What’s Happening? Nicole El Tarrant fully intends to find out at a dance after a football game. | a ae | 1 v Is this London Bridge. No, it’s the Peer Facilitators playing a game of trust. help. In only it’s sec- £ at an all-time to host the Home- coming @ance..On that crisp October's Eve, after the Mon- arch’s Friday night vic- tory over Manchester, the club’s hard work was put to the test. After the tremendous success of this dance, the club held two more which proved equally fruitful and en- abled the group to give the $1000 schol- _arship to Audrey Sim- : mons. . oO you wonder why you even ger .out of bed somedays? Are you tired of having endless chain of prob- _ lems with no solutions? Peer Facilitators can articipation was — —™ iow. .seflecied President Nikki Tar- rante-EL. _ __ After much thought, _ the club volunteered ond year of exis- tence. The peer facili- tators began many productive programs such as tutoring ses- sions and Freshmen attendance improve- ment. One of the most challenging ex- periences occurred when they were able to participate in their Own program at a dif- ferent level, by invit- ing the eighth graders to the High school. One Peer Facilitator commented on the experience by saying “It was difficult being in front of 300 stu- dents trying to allevi- ate all their fears about high school while still talking on their level. Some Peer Facilitators even had the opportunity to be Big Brothers Sisters to younger children, or make new friends through the attempt to make new students © feel welcome. Peer Facilitators: Front hirty seconds left and the sit- uation seems hopeless. The players are stumped, scram- bling, when suddenly, bingo!, they score. “Athietics?” you might ask. No, “math- letics.’ MC? sponsored our math team. The team members, Kevin Stewart, captain, Sean Stewart, and Chris Hehmnn, won the prestigious team round in the VCU Math Contest, solving four problems in 4:35 to beat the next team by over two minutes. - Overall, the team placed third. In addition to the GRCTM team, MC? sponsored Virginia High School League competition in an ef- fort to encourage the development of mathematical excel- lence through compe- tition. Price. Third Row: Renee Row: Lori Randolph, Laura Hafdelin, Stephanie Cole, Robert Defazio. Second Row: Ms. Peterson (Spon- sor), Tracy Crumpler, Chris Bliss, Chad Poulsen, Cathy Mapp. Back Row: Barry Poindexter, Traa Nause, Not Pictured: Mfrs. (Sponsor). Lawson Harambe Peer Facilitators MC 65 Chess Club: Floor: K. Edel- man, and D. Kim. First Row: C. Fleisher, C. Henman, D. Misegades, Y. Roberts, S. Wasilewski, R. Binns, and C. Heffer. Second Row: J. Stafford, D. DeFazio, P. Poulson, S. Brown, N. Brown, R. DeFazio, and M. Kastle- berg. Third Row: Ms. Peters (Sponsor), R. Bell, T. Stock- well, D. Reynolds, E. Wood- son, S. Dickerson, S. John- son, P. Flourney, and A. Zebley. Not Pictured: A. Coleman, H. Desai, B. Daughtry, E. Payne and B. Rozzell. was one o f th highlights of the entir school year. — Ah, yes, those chess club zanies were up tO their old’ anties once again. Not onl within the walls of - school — the mem- bers played a number of chess tournies throughout the state. At one such ftourna- ment chess clubber Steve Wasilewski was heard to say, ‘Well, we certainly were the best dressed.” In a tournament played at home against Clover Hill, Steve Wasilewski, Yates Roberts, and Ricky Binns tied. At the Midlothian Branch Library, Waz placed 2nd out of 30. In Hopewell, Yates Rob- erts also gave an ex- cellent performance 66 Chess Tri-Hi-Y SODA son publicity ‘position, and by inducting the new members at a lo- cal church. er! Fears like this went ‘through the minds of SODA members in mid-October just be- fore their first lesson. The SODA year be- gan with a workshop in which new mem- bers received hints on how to be a. good SODA teacher. In October, Tri-Hi-Y members worked on the Homecoming Board with the theme, “Wipe Out The Lanc- ers.” In December, the club had a very prof- itable carnation sale, a hayride and Christ- _ mas carolling trip, and a Christmas party. : Tri-Hi-Y week was held in April with a day at the movies, New Membership Drive, election of new officers, and a morn- ing snack fo teach- ers. Swearing In. The Tri-Hi-Y of- ficers induct the new lead- ers of 1989. Taking time to listen. Tra- cey Woody lends an ear tc her fifth grade student. SODA: Front Row: Mrs. Wil- son, Mrs. Davidson, (Spon- sors), Rama Roy, Beth Mar- tin, Tan Pham, Cindy Green, Marty Terrell, Dawn Heffer, Dale Tucker. Second Row: Howard Davis, Audrey Sim- mons, Mare Stonestreet, Pam Ferguson. Brent Epps, Jennifer Cooke, J.W. Dal- ton, Michelle Bitney, Neil Desai, April Mullins. Third Row: Ponnette Smith, Eliza- beth Potter, Scott O’Con, Susan Brantley, Chris Daniel, Marchelle Payne, David VanAken, Jennifer Nunnally, John Clanton, Tana Harri- son. Back Row: Shelby Ryan, Yates Roberts, Tra- cey Lee, Bill Huebner, Tra- cey Woody, Chad Hudson, Tara Potter, Andy Dawson, Mary Brame and Jeff Snow. Mind over matter. Chess member plans his strategy. Chris Hehman Standing tall. SODA mem- bers Yates Roberts and Shelby Ryan are proud of their fifth grader. G2 to G4. Nelson Brown readies for attack while Bry- an Ryan and Troung Pham Tri-Hi-Y: Front Row: Beth Miller, Jackie Jones (Publici- ty co-chairman) Dawn Heffer (Treas.), Beverly Der- renbacker (Pres.), Shannon Singleton (V. Pres.) Char- lene McCormack (Sec.), Cathy Mapp (Chaplain), Second Row: Renee Bliss, Crystal Edwards, Mae Fair- child, April Mullins, Janet McConnel, Michelle Robert- son, Tammy Newman, Mary Brame, Christi Milner, Shelby Ryan. Back Row: Chery! Kandris, Tracy Bukoski, Christa Olmstead, Kimberly Bell, Jennifer Cooke, Chris Daniel, Trae Nause, Susan Judy, Regina Spain, Jennifer Manning, Tracy Woody, Amy Smith, Sponsor: Mrs Sumner. Chess Tri-Hi-Y SODA 67 eee Believe it or not. Yearbook Edi-in-chief, Dale Tucker, spends spring break meet- ing deadlines. Listen Up. During Keyette tea, Stacy King (treas.) ex- plains what being a Keyette means to prospec- tive members. Hello. Chelle Boughan and Lori Lohr greet each other in true Keyette spirit, during Keyette week. Keyettes Front Row: Stacy King (Treas.), Mary Clanton (Sec.), Sara Murray (Pres.), Beth Livingston (Pres.), Tra- cy Crumpler (V.-P.), Mary Epps (Hist), Chelle Boughan (Parl). Second Row: Cindi Jacobsen, Beth Martin, Tonya Taylor, Tana Harrison, Tracey Lee, Debbie Crank, Stephanie Cole, Katie Kim. Third Row: Kim Gray, Wan- da Lins, Lori Randolph, Carey Gurkin, Audrey Sim- mons, Lori Lohr, Jennifer 68 Keyettes Yearbook Brown, Pam Ferguson, Amy Mariner. Fourth Row: Ange- la Howell, Sabrian Ford, Daniel Ellis, Dale Tucker, Mindy Holder, De Shaun Robinson, Paul Poulson, Kelly Edelman, Holly Aldrich, Mary Polland, Carey Anthony Back Row: Andy Dawson, Todd Hammer, John Clan- ton, Jay Ammons, Bill Huebner, Jeff Snow, Tara Potter, Chris Price, Ron Hor- ton, Kenny Foster, Holly Sheley, Lonni Dixon. Going Native. Andy An- drews watches while Stacy King, Wanda Lins, Chelle Boughan, and Laura Walker show their tribal dance dur- ing yearbook. Planning the year. [hese ; are the questioning faces | of the future Keyettes. | president (Lonni Dixon), | vice-president (Mary Clan- . ton) and brother (Dan Ellis). . t a wid liscussing plans. During he last editors meeting ans are made to com- ete the final deadline. | i sash Ooo, yuk! While showing off yearbook spirit board, dur- ing Homecoming, Mike Steger and Dale Tucker cring at the gruesome sight of blood students, Tith an orga- nization as active as . keicties it was nec- _ essary to expand the _ Office of president to ‘ include two people as co-presidents. Sara Murray and Beth Liv- ingston began their term last summer with high aspirations. The first major pro- ject was the Christ- mas Mother Fund. The money raised went to a@ needy area family. “Since Keyettes is a service organization formed for the good of the community, we really enjoy helping others,’’ commented Co-President, Sara Murray, As in the tradition, Keyettes attended area churches in uni- son with a follow-up breakfast. Since teachers put in many long hours for their Keyettes prepared a breakfast -in their honor. Other activities included a Keyette Week, carna- tion sale, Spirit links at Homecoming, and keeping the jukebox stocked with current tunes. “Being in Keyettes is a great experience if you like to interact with people and the public,” says, member Wanda Lins. rim and proper. That’s us. The yearbook staff this year embodied the precepts of cre- ating quality work through the efforts of clean, pure minds working harmoniously and efficiently to get their work done flaw- lessly and promptly. Moral turpitude shines through like a devil’s stamp on the work of a twisted mind. Seriously though, the yearbookers worked hard and long to put together a quality publication, a d iamond in the rough of the literary world. In addition to snapping photos, writing copy and making up quotes the staff sold candy and Minute Maid to defray the costs of printing. The social aspects were also empha- sized, in an effort to achieve the team spirit necessary for an enterprise of this scale. A cookout and Christmas party (two events, not one) helped in this area. Additionally, the staff took a fun filled edu- cational voyage to UVA for the yearbook conference and pro- duced the multi-me- dia extravaganza known as ‘Slide Show” and Sceptre. . Yearbook, it’s not just a-club, 47 s7a woy of life. Yearbook. Front Row: kK. Mayer (Ads Ed.), J. Carr (Academics), L. Lohr (Sen- iors), P. Paulsen (Seniors), D. Tucker (Editor-in-Chief), M Steger (Asst.Ed.), T. Bullock, (Photography), W. Inge (Photography), Ms. Silvestre (Sponsor). Second Row: E Didlake, C. Mapp, D. Ellis (Underclass Ed.), K. Gray, W. Lins (Clubs), R. Roy, C. Daniel (Student Life), C. Poulsen, RR. Christie (Sports), S. Nanjundarem, T. O'Neill, K.Griffith, S$. Desai, S. Cole, C.Wright, T. Ryan, Third Row: S. Park, S. Ryan, G Smith, C. Jacobsen, B. Per- ry, T. Kidwell, P. Lin, K Chandler, L. Somers, A Marcinkevicius. Fourth Row: J. Trammel, C. Boughan, K Edelman, M. Musgrove, W Bright, S. Bailey, D. DePlato, S. King, G. Morton, S. Grow Fifth Row: K. Steger, P Floyd, J. Trias, B Olsen, C Sprouse, J. Rogers, M Primm, G. Brown, B. Miller, M. Rieoma. Sixth Row: S Wash, D. Van Aken, S Grabham, R. Horton, S. Wa- silewski, C. Price, S. Fields, D. Riverman, Y. Roberts, T Nause, B. Roache Keyettes Yearbook 69 COE: Front Row: Mrs. Allen (Sponsor), Stephanie Jack- son, Tammy Coe, Yolanda Young, Terri Mason, Wendy Parnell, Mrs. Avery (Spon- sor), Second Row: Kim Hill, Judy Bieger, Christy Nolan, Tracey Edmonds, Le Ta, Joy Reed, Denise O’Brien, Laura Bell. Back Row: Kelly Shack- leford, Jessica Smith, Amy Dickerson, Geraldine Bass, Shereen Elnahal, Robin Stacy, Crystal Osterbind, Christy Maiden, Leslie Gor- don. tough, but everyone learned to handle both, Some students used their business skills in a competition at Rich- ard Bland College. The COE banquet held at the Omni Ho- tel on May 12 was the apex of the year. All Chesterfield High Schools were repre- sented by principals, guidance counselors; COE coordinators, stu- dents, and employers. “Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Avery did everything they could to help us and teach us about life. We owe all of our success to these two women,’ expressed COE student Christy Nolen. rientation rolled around, Mu Alpha The- ta discovered 70 COE FBLA Mu Alpha Theta artistic look, as the entral image was a “huge Boston Creme Pie. The pun-riddled theme was, “Hey Lancers, Here’s Pie (pi) in your face!” The year’s main events were the in- duction of over 40 new members anda - reception along with — the annual contest for which Kevin Stewart received first place, Neil Desai 2nd, and Chris Hehman 3rd. President Dale Tuck- . OUEe er summed, main concern was to make the club known to prospective induct- ees, which | think we achieved with our rather conspicuous Spirit Board.” he Future Busi- ness Leaders of America had a forty with a plentif learned he qi and chi aS 5 the sale of Bondy bars, stuffed animals, and calendars. The profits earned from these sales enabled the club to partici- pate in several activi- ties. During the Thanks giving Holidays they provided a needy Light my fire. Mrs. Pritchard lights future business leader, FBLA Sonya Tompson’s can- dle. Omni with her employers. | ‘Is that your foot ¢ mine?” Judy Biegar enjo a COE luncheon at fF Big Business. Phillip Thomp- son, Stephanie Cole, and Kerry Antrim present a skit to the FBLA. Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca: Front Row: P. Thomas, S. Thomp- son, L. Gordon, K. Antrim, J. Clanton, Y. Young, L. Randolph (Pres.), S. Cole, T. Mason, A. Joyce, Matt Kast- leberg, Second Row: K. Marshall, T. Coe, K. Hill, S. Jackson, C. Nolen, L Ta, D. O'Brian, A. Rice, S. Mayes, M. Jennings, R. Edmondson, J. Loquist, H Seligher. Third Row: Mrs. Avery (Sponsor), K. Shackleford, J. Smith, A. Dickerson, G. Bass, S. Elnahal C. Maiden, J. Reed, T. Edmonson, S. Ri- chardaller, A. Leonard, T. Marshall, D, Bartlett. Fourth Row: T. Soyars, M. El- liot, M. Gould, B. Semonco, T. Motlay, T. Edmondson, C. Jacobsen, S. Brant- ley, J. Manning, N. Robertson, S. Ford Fifth Row: V. Lane, T. Kent, M. Ber- bert, M. Holder, J. Gross, $. Mullins, S$ King, M. Anthony, J. Rozen, S. Hale, M. Mickens. Sixth Row: O. Young, T Walker, P. Huff, Q. Byrd, S. Penn, L Bell, T. Crumpler, E. White, C. Mat- tews, P. Witcher, A. Delios, L. Street Back Row: J.Cook, L. Traylor, P Copeland, M. Reid, R. Dean, C. Win- ston, M. Cashwell, T. Newman, D Wilmouth, R. Spain, M. Mills, R. Hollo- man. aalphathetaccefilamualphath 21@ $¢ Typewriter! COE coordinator Mrs. Allen en- courages her students to strive for excellence in office technology. Mu Alpha Theta: Floor: Dale Tucker, Tan Pham Front Row: Karen Nelson, Jimmy Carr, Shone Dickerson, Neil Desai, Tracey Wooay, Kevin Stew- art. Back Row: Mae Fairchild, Renee Bliss, Chris Hehman, Mrs. Williams (Sponsor), Crys- tal Edwards COE FBLA Mu Alpha Theta 74 | Hearby Will Obey ... Washa, Washa, Washa. Presidnet James Carr Gd- NHS members work hard ministers the NHS oath. trying to earn money. NHS: Front Row: L. Bell, M. son, T. Pham, C. Milner. Steger, A. Zebley, P. Hall, J. Fourth Row: S. Desai, H. Da- Carr, J. Deeter, S. Dicker- vis, A. Moran, R. Christie, B. son, J. Bolser, T. Potter. See- Livingston, C. Hudson, D. ond Row: Y. Roberts, J. Kim, R. Roy, B. Martin. Back Rogers, K. Kim, B. Derren- Row: C. Western, K. Dorish, backer, D. Heffer, D. Tuck- G. Givens, S. Cole, E. Pot- er, P. Smith. Third Row: M._ ter, C. Green, T. Woody, A. Khalid, M. Fairchild, K. Stew- Mullins, M. Terrel. Not Pic: art, L. Lohr, R. Bliss, K. Nel- tured: S. O’Con, P. Poulsen. 72 Battle Of The Brains NHS What are Those?! Mr. An- gell and Mr. Dexter hold Ke- vin Stewart's good luck tennis shoes that helped Battle of the Brains win it all. Yelcome to NHS. Karen | lelson welcomes Ponnette mith to NHS. Tith two sec- onds to go, The Oppos- ing team fies the me. Tension fills the | air as tie-breaking _ question is posed. It this, do or die. What could this ex- citing game be? Why it's none other than Battle of the Brains. The team became only the third public high school ever to win Channel 23's an- nual competition! Each’ tall forty teams from Central Virginia enter the fray. By the first week of April only four semi-fi- - nalists remained. In teaching the semi-fin- _ als, the team com- posed of Kevin Stew- art, Dale Tucker, Ken Mayer, and Saurin _ Shah disposed of the teams of Caroline, Clover Hill, Collegiate, and Stafford. In the Championship aii comes. down To match, the team held off a late Thomas - Dale rally to win by a score of 315-285. For its efforts, the team earned $1000 for the school. In a fit- ting Tribute, Kevin's lucky not to mention grungy tennis shoes will be immortalized in bronze and displayed in perpetuity in a showcase. So when faced with the do or die situation against Collegeate, the team ‘‘did’’ and went on to place it- self in Monarch history. : o It For Fran!” This was the NHS slogan for Homecoming and it seemed to prevail throughout the year. The sponsor, Mrs. Fran Boswell, kept them in TOOTOR. They jumped right in and began raising money with a flower sale and a car wash. The car wash was very successful and it introduced the NHS to the community. Many stopped to have their cars washed and left with a clean car and new ideas about our school. The money raised by the fund- raisers helped the Christmas Mother Fund and helped wipe out the school debt. The NHS took time to appreciate the members of MBK as well. They sent good luck brewnies to the cast of “The Man Who Came to Din- ner.’’ They also left a turkey full of goodies, seasonal ornaments, and tiny teacher gifts in the teachers’ boxes just to say “thanks.” Together, the NHS visited the museum . and the Carpenter Center to see “Big River.” Battle of the Brains Team: Front Row: Marty Terrell, Saurin Shah, Ken Mayer, Ke- vin Stewart, Dale Tucker, Scott Fields. Back Row: Sponsor Mr. Mac Angell, James Carr, Neil Desai, Rob- ert Cristie, Joel Dexter, Sponsor. Battle Of Brains NHS 73 SADD: Front Row: Susan Brantley (Sec.), Chelle Boughan (Rep.), Kim Gray (Pres.), Tracey Lee (V.P.), Stacy King (Sec.). Back Row: Ms. Peters, (Sponsor), Dawn Heffer, Trina Jo Crawford, Don Blanton, Shawn Lawrence. club as most students -belleve, but an awareness group. SADD’s main purpose is to make aware of the fact that drunk driving is a reality and a definite threat, not only to ourselves and our friends, but to every- one around us. SADD has been ex- tremely active this year. Many members sat af booths in the fall at the State Fair to make the problem of drunk driving aware to the public. A presentation on drunk driving was giv- en to the nineth and tenth graders by MCV nurses, making them aware of the dangers of driving under the influence. Red ribbons were passed out at this slideshow. The campaign was enti- tled, “Tie One On.” Students put these 74 Library Media SADD across Virginia to go 4e0ple- to Richmond and march in a parade. Five hundred students attended, including ten Meadowbrook students. The group started by touring parts of Richmond, then moved on to meet at the Omni Ho- tel for lunch where the students heard several guest speak- — ers. After lunch, all of — the students marched — to the capital in a° parade. ibrary Media_ stu- dent Gene Smith recalled, “‘On the first day of library media class, we didn’t know what to expect. As we entered. the li- brary, we were faced with what became our biggest night- mare. Due to renova- ‘book inventory be ‘ They’re Back ... Shalanda Walking fall. SADD mem- Goodrich edits her video bers march to the State project. Capital. pack on the shelve including the shelves.” Two months later the doors of the li- brary finally opened, In addition, the books were in place and the media area was ex- — panded to = iwe rooms, one housing - the equipment and the other providing a production room, Library media Governmer Graduation. How ya like me now? Spellbound. SADD members lis- Wyatt Gentry shows off ten intensely to what Steve his video media project Martin has to say. at the opening of the Commons Area. Ree to ne th computer. 1 oy: hs 2A, ia Wy Library Media: Front Row: Desiree Davis, Mark Har- buck, Stephanie Shumaker, Shalanda Goodrich. Second Row: Robert Beede, Jeff Clare, Toni Bustamante, April Rice, Jackie Jones, Third Row: Doug Baker, Scott Beasley, Chris Beas- ley, Roy Joyner, Jason Delk, Wyatt Gentry, John Berry. Back Row Sponsors: Ms. Sandra Silvestre, Mrs. Caro- lyn Beard, Mrs. Linda Fuller. Gene Smith, James Walker. Moving In. Ms. Silvestre di- rects the unpacking of the library equipment. The gang’s all here. The Returning home. Mrs. Beard SADD group takes time for returns to a disarrayed |li- a quick snap shot with the brary after a prolonged Thomas Dale chapter. summer. Library Medical SADD 75 Hey Kids, Want Some Can- dy? Ann Clingerman ex- plains to the children not to take food from strangers. Get the punch line? Pam Cook and Cathy Matthew serve punch at the opening of new commons. What a day! Members of the Outdoor Club relax from a day of rocky climb- ing. Survival of the Fittest! Dan- ny Agren and Jason Schaffer stalk their prey. FHA: Front Row: Michelle Epps, Angela Keyser, Tammy Williams, (V.P.), Pam Cook (Pres.), Angela Carey (V.P.), Stacy Byrd (hHist.), Calandra Williams, Second Row: Mrs. Bowman (Advi- sor), Charlene McCormack, Staci Lancaster, Navasha 76 FHA Outdoors Patillo, Joanna Jarrel, Ashley Mccoy, Mrs. Lythgoe (Advi- sor) Back Row: Tracey Bu- koski, Tonya Marshall, Tammy Wade, Cindy Spur- lock, Dawn Kidwell, Cyndi Matthews, Michelle Gould, Laurie Crook, Cathy Zecca. | No clowning around! FHA EEKIA MOUSE! Three blind members visit patients at mice visit some patients the hospital for their com- who need some cheering munity service duties. up. dowbrook Country ‘Club was the highlight of the year as Profi- Event Awards Power of One recognitions were giv- Chapter for 1987- 1g en to the members at the §$ and Mrs. Bowman, on her retirement. Using the official Installation ceremony, officers were inducted. make the hard work most worth- while Throughout the year he Outdoor up he tents and to. cook their dinners. Af- ter the work was ‘done they would sit around and talk. In the morning they set out on a day hike of around 10 miles. The hikes were usually planned by Dave Bis- sett and Deb Peter- son. Outdoorsman Daniel — Marcinkevicus related © a memorable trip en in vats B dur- The 27 membes ex- panded the program theme of community by participating in such activities as visit- ing the Children’s Ward in Chippenham Hospital at Halloween. Club was an action club that went back- packing at least once a monn. 9 oe trip was just exciting as the others | except for the many places visited. First Drisimas. they they drove up to the - mountains and un- loaded themselves he cracked th open, they wel shriveled an = several days. Once there, they got — and breathed the last breaths of civilized tld for the next was no more than one and a half miles. their members to cep Outdoor Club: Front Row: Troy Custer, Raymond Crews, Jason Schafer, Pat- rick Hebert, Robbie Johnson, Danny Agren, Don Blanton, Tim Bullock, Daniel Marcin- kevicius. Back Row: Spon- sors — Mr. Bissett and Ms. Peterson. Not pictured: Steve Thornton and Dave DePlato. Orchestra: Front Row: Crystal Sprouse, Jennifer Ayers, Regena Spain, Jenni- fer Cooke, Karen Nelson. Back Row: Cindy Orange, Dennis Ayers, Susan Eggle- ston, John Peregoy, Erica White, and Lewis Wilkins. rchestra had an_ enthusiasti year full o events, Their morale soared as they re- ceived several im- pressive awards and accomplishments. Many members par- ticipated in the All- County Orchestra (Honors Orchestra) at JMU. Others played for the Opening orien- tation of the new Commons Area. some students played in the Drama and Music Depart- ments’ production of Hello Dolly. They were involved in Homecom- ing through a Spirit Board themed: “Knock’em Flat with a Sharp attack.” Their Christmas Spir- its were raised as they were invited to play music at Ches- terfield Towne Center. The highlight of the year was a trip To Myrtle Beach, S.C. at 78 Orchestra Jazz Lab and Circumstance “ana the Alma Mater at graduation. - verybody be : here one hour early!’’ These words rang through the music room every day before a perfor- mance. Then a wave of “Aws” would ripple through the class= room. Various com plaints filled the air, such as “| have to work’’ or “| have a date.’’ Nevertheless, everybody showed up ready to play, even. though they did not get the raves the proficient marching band did. Jazz Lab did however, excel in its own unique way. As Shawn Wash stated, ‘‘While the games, the Jazz ormed at the was hard at work paring for the eagerly anticipated basketball season.” The Jazz Lab attended all of the home games with the exception of three. The hard work paid off because when the Jazz Lab played at home, our team ral- ei to victory. addition Their efforts w warded Db) pre- Tickling the Ivory. Jazz member Chris Keeter plays the keyboard at a basketall game. A Night Out. At the Open House, several orchestra me bers entertain guests. Jazz Lab: Front Row: Tim Nielson, Charlie Carter, Dan- ny Reynolds, Jimmy Taylor, Jason Ryder, Donnie Han- chey, Jeff Hansen. Second Row: Ernest Spratley, Na- than Elswick, Wallace Cor- bitt. Third Row: Chris Keeter, Elizabeth Potter, Shawn Wash, Roger Wall, Scott Johnson, Cathy Mapp, Todd Duval, Adam Foldenaur, Ben Roache, Bobby Casler. Fourth Row: Miss Thelma Loehr (Spon- sor), Jared Fugett, Aaron Tunnel. orchestra Jazzlaborche strajazzlate rchestraja zlaborchest rafazylag onchestrajazzlaborcl Jam session. The Jazz Lab performs at the Open House in the Commons Area. String out. John Peregoy plays his violin at the Spring concert. Jammin’. During Jazz work- shop Shawn Wash keeps his guitar fingers limber. Blow your horn. The horn section of the Jazz Lab plays in the Senior balcony. Orchestra Jazz Lab 79 Look at Those. Michelle Ki- menhour shows us the record collections done by DECA for the Lion’s Den. Batter, Batter, Batter. Swing. Richard Hammock is up at bat ready to hit a home run for VICA. VICA: Front Row: S. Thom- as (Sec.), D. Hughes (V.P.), T. Whorley (Pres.), T. May (Treas.), Ms. Babcock (Sponsor). Second Row: T. Clark, C. Fenton, R. Wat- son, M. Eisler, T. Yancey, T. Clark, K. Harris, A. McCli- mon, T. Koger, D. Litton, Third Row: B. Hayden, S. Jessup, C. Mills, R. Harris, R. 80 VICA DECA All Dressed up! Susan Yi, Carlos Mera, Marla Moore, Tammy Wall, Holder pose for a fashion show by DECA. Burton, T. Perry, M. Foster, J. Snyder, S. Powell, R. Hall, Fourth Row: T. Clough, G. Adkins, A. Mattews, D. Fel- lous, D. Williams, T. Jordon, C, Hammock, M. McClimon. Fifth Row: R. Wrench, T. Wilson, R. Sprouse, C. Allen, S. Jurey, S. Custalow, S. Sprouse, E. Taylor, and E. Spratley. Heide Hanser, Michelle Dyson, A Kind Gesture. Tim Craig, Sarah Thomas, and Troy May visit- and Mindy ed the Children’s Hospital for VICA. adecautcadecauicadecauicadecavicadecauicadecautcadecautcadecauicade cautcadecautes nt mino’s, America several projects. VICA, made up of ICT students and IWE stu- dents, were involved in educational, civic, -and social activities. “A OGitober, the VICA clubs from all Over the county as- sembled at John Tyler Community College for a presentation by the VICA state direc- tor for officer training, and for a tour of the _ college. In November and December, the club planned for the christmas Civic pro- ject. The club used the money that was collected to buy gifts for the children at Children’s Hospital. _ The District spon- sored a VICA picnic OL Bockwogd Park in age New York, New York. Mem- bers of DECA show off their Hard Rock Cafe sweatshirts that they purchased in New York, lendly Roverly. DECA’s onsor, Mr. Harold Saunders ves out refreshments to idents of VICA. (VICA) worked on — ve of VICA's find : _ raising money went all toward financing the be DECA ane evouring 25 hearty pizzas, delivered by — 41th annual Employer- Employee Banquet at the end of May. All work students and their employers at- tended so that the school could show it’s appreciation for indus- try’s support through- out the school year. magine yourself walking casually through a gor- geous mall, checking out the newest trends. It all sounds more like an average afternoon than a club field trip. But DECA showed that it could combine work with pleasure. Students traveled to White Flint Mall in Maryland and to Po- tomac Mills in Northern Virginia to study mer- chandising. Fashion Merchandising II stu- dents attended a fashion show given by J. Sargent Reynolds c.C, DECA also held many fund-raising ac- tivities. Students took part in the Ronald McDonald Bowl-a- thon to raise money for the Ronald Mc- Donald House. The Chapter of DECA participated in the District Leadership Conference in Janu- ary at Chesterfield Mall. Eighteen stu- dents won awards in various fields. Five of those winners repre- sented us at the State Leadership Con- ference. DECA is also re- membered for the school store. The store tried something inno- vative by opening the Music Exchange. Stu- dents could buy and sell records and cas- settes. Finally, to cap off the year, the Employ- er-Employee Banquet was held at Cimarron Rose, tcadecauicadecauicadecautcadecauicadecautcadecauica decauieadecauicadeca uwcadecaue DECA: Front Row: Mrs. Reamy, (Sponsor), S. Dagen- hart, T. Taylor, R. Ferguson, M. Kimenhour, C. Kim, Mr. Saunders. Second Row: J.Gransbury, W. Almond, C. Smith, K. Marshall, M. Roberts, W. Martinez, M. Barbert. Third Row: J. Harper, T. Kent, A. Woodcock, C. McCoy, T. Boone, C. Christopher, S. Ford. Fourth Row: C. Etters, V.Lane, M. Beasley, N. Rosas, C. Houston, C. Anthony, M Dyson, A. Bonilla, K. Dalton Fifth Row: [.Woodson, H. Hansen, S. Yi, M. Johnson, K Lemons, K. Johnson, L. Daley, M. Fahelli, H. Yeagle, N. Bur- ton. Sixth Row: T. Bustaman- te, V. Alava, H. Martinez, M Holland, D. Childress, M, Da- ley, A. Rosenson, T. Hicks Back Row: S. Boatwright, T Tagnesi, K. Butler, J. Berry, C Denton, R. Wagner, H. Moss, J. LaJoie, R. Wall, P. Irvin, S May, M. Moore 81 History Club: Front Row: Mae Fairchild (Treas.), Crys- tal Edwards (V.P.), Tan Pham (Pres.), Trang Pham (Sec.), Christopher Daniel (Hist.). Second Row: Amy Moran, David DePlato, Ja- son Ferguson, Rodney Mor- ris, Micheal Hafdelin, Edward Woodson, David Layne, Ka- ren Nelson, Tuong Pham. Back Row: Charles Western, Joel Dexter (Sponsor). he Poncren. His- ‘Tory Club was mainly active i throughout the school year. They started with a membership — drive in which 15 new members were select- ed for admission. New member David De- Plato joined because of a fascination with history. He explained, “History intrigues me and | heard that Mr. Dexter was the spon- sor. | thought we’d have a blast!’’ The next major event was Homecoming. The His- tory club’s spirit board concentrated on MBK’s twenty-fifth an- niversary for its theme. Next, in coopera- tion with Mr. Dexter's AP European History class, the club jour- neyed to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and toured a special exhibition called “Made in the USA”, Thanks to Mrs. Dona- hue who led the tour, club members were 82 Chorus History | _able Oa of iy Wark Mon- ‘ O Christmas Tree ...”’ The Vocal Ensemble per- forms at Chesterfield Rene Center. In April, the produc- tion of “Hello Dolly’ was well represented by all three choral groups. In May, the Ensemble performed roe and Elvis Presley. il of the Choral groups were _ in several different very active this places including the year. During the XYZ Club luncheon Christmas Holidays, all three groups per- formed together at the Chesterfield Towne Center, the assemblies for school, and the Christmas concert on December 24 Many choral stu- dents were selected for Regionals and All- state Choruses. Sara Murray traveled fo Winchester, VA on May 9,6 and 7 to sing with other talent- ed students all over Virginia. Jeff Wilson was selected as an alternate for. this chorus. In March, the’ Vocal Ensemble re- ceived excellent rat- the Meadowbrook FHA banquet, and Be réqQ Baptist ch The ae le ing. Most o been together junior high. E Sing Out Loud. At the Christmas assembly, the Mixed Chorus entertains all of the students. Making History. Trang Pham holds the History spirit board at Pep Rally. 2 eee hee, me ?. Treble Chorus: Front Row: Jennifer Manning, Laura Hafdelin, Amy Mariner, Beth Miller, Tracey Woody. Sec: ond Row: Sue Park, Mi- chelle Johnson, Lisa Blevins, Mixed Chorus Front Row: Debbie Crank, Angie Lo- vern, St acey Griffith, Angie Eggleston, Laura Hafdelin Second Row: Matt Har- buck, Christine Wright, Alex- is Land, Jennifer Hazlewood, Debbie Cheek, Vanessa Vonschrader, Billie Jo Dins- more, Tiera Williams, Jamie Lynch Third Row Mike Bur- ton, Bev Wilkes, Paula ee AAMAS Stephanie Gould, Robin Spencer, Robyn Mack, Ni- chole Goode. Back Row: Tina Seay, Laura Craig, Kathy Walker, Belinda Gil- liam, Priscilla Snow, Melissa Thacker, Sheila Barnes, Joyce Litton, Theresa Bon- ton, Jodie Wells, Diane Bel- ford, Jennifer Moss, De De Thorne, Aphrodite Delios Back Row: Chri Beasley, Shawn Saunders, Rob Bell, Jeff Witty, Mark Green Not Pictured: Kathy Aker , Ann Joyce, Darron Lewis, Laura Rose, Kim Saunders. Vocal Ensemble: Front Row: Pam Ferguson, Sara Murray, Bobby Totty, Ange- la Keyser, Gina Cundiff. Second Row: Daniel Kim, Kim Bell, Tammy Newman, Paul Poulsen. Third Row: Robert Defazio, Crystal Ed- wards, Scott Fields. Back Row: Mark Reynolds. Not Pictured: Laura Walker, Jeff Wilson, Let’s Warmup! The Treble Chorus prepares to sing a medley of Christmas carols. Sanders, Heather Seliger, Jeannie Richardson, Misty Morrow. Not Pictured: Cris- tel Creech, Stephanie Cole, Evelyn Robertson, Tracy Johnson, Carla Farmer. jm, The Killer Look. The Varsity football team is intent on annihilating their opponent as well as the school’s best overall record. the prize.’ — Henry Newbolt Clifton Chapel T o love the game beyond When one participates in or watches a sport, one must re- member that sport is not merely the triumph or the heartbreak of the outcome, but rather the ideal of participant satisfaction and self-improvement. When reflecting on the Meadowbrook sports year, it can be seen that although success was rampanf, the feeling of unity and stability was shared by: all teams, re- gardiess of season records. Among the peaks were Varsi- ty football, Varsity Boys’ basket- ball and Varsity baseball. Foot- ball achieved their best overall record in the school’s history, as did Varsity basketball, who made their first appearance in Regional play. Likewise, the baseball team plowed into Re- gional action. Other notable seasons includ- ed field hockey, who bumped off rival Manchester, J.V. base- ball, District Champs, and J.V. softball, who under a new coach achieved a winning sea- son. Varsity softball also rode the wave into District and Re- gional play, earning the title of District Champions. As in years past, individual performances anchored various team outcomes. Marchelle Payne was recognized by USA Today as having the best high school triple jump performance. Tracey Lee and Jeff Bolser gar- nered rewards in multiple sports, including Female and Male Ath- lete-of-the-Year. Jeff led three squads, Varsity football, Varsity basketball, and Varsity baseball, to record seasons, while Tracey captured MVP and _ all-District honors in both field hockey and SOCCEr. Tara Potter, despite a knee in- jury, signed a full scholarship agreement with the Georgia Tech Women’s Basketball pro- gram — the first full scholarship for a female to the Atlantic Coast Conference in Meadow- brook’s history. No matter how great the indi- vidual contribution, teams con- tinued to gather and rally be- hind an individual or behind a common cause. This determina- tion led to the triumph of all teams, good or bad, and all players, recognized or not. The success of many teams united the school as all strived for success as if crazy for sport or just simply out of their minds. SPORTS A Year Of Triumph As a team, as individuals, and as spectators, sports enthusiasts went out of their minds. out of the INARY Perfect Form. The Varsity cheerleaders strike a final pose after an_ uplifting cheer. he cheering season be- gan in June, as the Var- sity and J.V. squads prepared cheers, side- lines, dance routines, mounts, and partner stunts to take to camp. The squads walked into cheering camp at the Universi- ty of Virginia with high expec- tations. “A lot of hard-work, sweat, and sore muscles went into camp,’’ commented junior Mary Clanton, “It all paid off. We walked away with a united squad as well as several awards.”’ Now that the squads were ready for action they began the school year with a bang. They cheered at the first bas- ketball games as well as orien- tation on the same night. They continued to cheer for girl's basketball and football throughout the fall athletic season. They also perked school spirit during many pep rallies, games, and during Homecoming. As the winter months ap- proached something new was in the air. The Varsity squad began to toy with the idea of male cheerleaders for boy’s basketball. “ We wanted male Go Team! Junior Varsity cheerleaders give an inspiring performance for the Homecoming Pep Rally. 86 J.V. Varsity Cheerleaders Winning seasons and new adaitions peoped up the Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders. M-B-K, M-B-K, Paul Poulsen and Don Blanton add an extra spark to the Var- sity cheerleading squad. cheerleaders to add a new di- mension to the squad. It would make it look more collegiate,” commented Mrs. Linda Rusher. “When they first mentioned it, it was kind of cool. It was something | had always thought about doing. | was kind of scared about the reac- tion we would get from the fans,” remarked senior Paul Poulsen. Beginni ng in early December three male cheerleaders, which later became two, joined the squad. “It was a tough role. Never cheering be- fore, but the girls were patient and helped us ouf,”’ said Don Blanton. As the guys stepped on the floor during boy’s basketball games they were met with cheers from the MBK fans and . jeers from the opponents. “The crowd response was great,” exclaimed Mrs. Rusher, “The guys lifting the girls and creat- ing new stunts added an extra excitement, and new spirit to the squad.” Both squads cheered hard for basketball as well as wres- tling during the winter season. They again added the extra boosts the team needed, es- pecially during basketball. They were able to unite the fans and create a thunderous voice for the Monarchs. The winter athletic season came to a close, and so did cheering. Once again the cheerleaders added the extra spark that the school needed. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Karen Smiley, Shandra Kramer, Mary Clanton, mascot Michelle Bitney, Tracey Crumpler, Tonya Taylor, Tana Harrison (Captain) Back Row: Pam Ferguson, Michelle Bogan, Audrey Simmons, (co-captain) Tina Collins, Mary Epps, Angie Brugnoli. To Win or Not to Win?! Varsity cheer- oh, leader Tonya Taylor watches anxiously during the final seconds of a close bas- Ty ketball game. 44, “Go Blue ... The J.V. cheerleaders ‘ rouse the crowd at an away basket- ¢ ball game against the Knights. hy, Pep Up! J.V. cheerleader Debbie Crank cheers for the Orientation audience. J.V. Cheerleaders. Front Row: Carey Anthony, Amy Rost, Debbie Crank, Nicole y..¢.T-O-R-Y” Varsity cheerleader Ht, Goode, Lakeisha Townes, Back Row: Kristine Sims, Melanie Snead, Kristen Miller, Don Blanton and mascot Michelle Bit- th Julie Porter, Cathy Tomblin ney cheer the Monarchs from the side- iy, lines. , Y é 87 Scores 7-3 The Wall. The Monarch defense showed once again they could stop anyone 88 Varsity Football Varsity Football Meadowbrook Opponent 20-14 Colonial Heights 44-39 L.C, Bird 46-27 Clover Hill 7-0 Midlothian 6-0 Hugenot 42-9 Monacan 41-8 Manchester 48-16 George Wythe 42-16 Bendictine 3-6 Thomas Dale ie | e re fo IO reaching for the 4,4 aot, Vewos? a ddk-scoidssand lonely night as the Varsity Football prepared to take the unfamiliar field of the confident Chiefs. The bright glow of the stadium lights illumi- nated the field as the football team warmed up. Despite the tension in the air and slow start of the season, hopes were high, they knew they were good, the coaches had told them that. They fought hard throughout the game against a team that had always been tough to beat, but they fought hard, and with great desire. The end of the fourth quarter the score was tied, but a de- termined football team, after all the sweat, heart, and work put in so far in this game was not going to give the Chiefs a Homecoming victory so easy. This was made possible by the game winning touchdown made by Quarterback Jeff Bolser. This overtime victory was both a high point as well as a turning point of the sea- son. The 87 season had many high points such as the defeat of the Chiefs, but what made the season even better was To Close For Comfort. Bill Frye clears his field goal attempt. SEQSON. being in contention for the dis- trict title most of the season. Also the many victories during the season and giving Mea- dowbrook an awesome win- ning record. It?s O’tay. Coach Windham gives the signal for the next play. The Varsity Football team wanted it all and fought hard all Throughout the season much needed support and leader- ship was given by captains Daniel Padgett and Jeff Bolser who also went on to receive many honors for his accom- plisnments. Other outstanding players were Todd Tagneisi who led the team in tackles, and Andy Dawson who was the leading rusher. Although much time and ef- fort was put into this incredible season since the month of Au- gust, also the fact that they had a winning season earned each of their many victories the season came to a quick, undeserved, and heart break- ing stop. In the final game that would send them to the play- — offs they fell short by just 3 points. That dark and cold night many hopes were gone, dreams shattered, and tears were shed. They had given their all, they had reached for the top and touched if. The season was a success. ‘Our main goal was to win the Do- minion District Championship, our goal was not accom- plished, but we came close.” Coach Jamie Accashian. Excuse Me. Andy Dawson displays the skill it takes to be his team’s leading rusher. photo by Richmond News Lec Varsity Football. Front Row: Eric Richardson, Roy Joyner, Da- vid Macklin, Jeff Bolser, Terrence Henderson, Andy Dawson, Dan- ny Fisher, Barry Poindexter, Keith Hall. Second Row: Todd Tag- nesi, Dion Foxx, Aaron Lewis, Marcus Stonestreet, Bill Frye, Robbie Firestone, Rob Ed Snod- grass. Third Row: Wayne Brock- well, Jeff Nunnally, J.W. Dalton, Bi Chris Keeter, Jeff Newell, TS: George Robinson, Steve Bos- x _ well, Barry Hawkins. Fourth Row: . : Todd Duval, Larry Traylor, Darron _ : i Da Lewis, David Butcher, Robert — tr —ai tpt te Motrin 4 Martin Jeff Hansen, Blair Maury, nana fsa a hil ieee : ar oe te ; = Daniel Padgett. Last Row: Ni- Te el ea a as See ae a ae eo mae accumu cole Tarrant-El. Not Pictured: rae i A eae iil Ri. Kenneth Kinton, Sabrina Ford, -—— — = Se ee a Jackie Winfrey, Steve Collins, a rwhw. _ a ——— an = aaa aN haa Dionne Fields, Philip Thompson, Head Coach Jamie Accashian, Assistant Coaches, Bill Bowles, Dewey Windom, Deron Mason, Randy Rowlett. Varsity Football 89 90 sees: Monarchs on the March. The J.V. team heads out to an awaiting opponent. All right moves. Coach Lee outlines a play on the blackboard. : 4 Scores J.V. Football Meadowbrook Opponent 8-18 LC, Bird 0-22 Clover Hill 0-20 Midlothian 44-28 Hugenot 42-22 Monacan 0-18 Manchester 6-14 George Wythe 6-28 Thomas Dale 0-8 TALE t was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... we had everything before us, we had nothing before us ...’° was once said by Charles Dickens. This was also true for the Junior Varsity team. At the beginning of the sea- son the team had high expec- tations for a trying %, Sh to come home with a victory, they felt they had tackled and overcame many barriers. In the first game Jeff White found he could throw a 45 yard long bomb for a touchdown. An- other high point was George Corker’s well deserved touch- down against Thomas Dale. Three standout team members brought needed skill and lead- ership to the the upcom- inexperi- ing season. enced Many team. painful and George agonizing Corker and games were Grant Gi- played. Two vens led the such games team with were the most against Mid- tackles. lothian and Spanode Huguenot. Parnell led “These were the team pepevont: it’ ter time. Loc Truong gets some wt) me s water . U ae e ae ae i water before heading out s ee field. Mead Ap team played coherently,’’ stated sophomore George a ee KE) dees Boys’ J.V. Football Front Row: Sam Wilson, Tony Minter, Eric Carter, Roger Langford, Jason Brown, Spanode Par- nell, Mark Mines, Grant Givens, George Corker, Jeff White, Nathan Brown, Cliff Jones, Demond Austin, Rodney Hollo- wien tee ard gL All for one and one for all the team realized that teamwork man, Chris Hyatt, Jerell Blakey. Second Row: Mike Walker, Tim Corbitt, Antoine Williams, Juan Corpening, Brett Ze- browski, David Wilson, Terry Craig, Wy- att Gentry, Malik Redman, Greg Evans, Jason Ingram, Leslie Goodrich, Bryan Time after time the J.V. Foofball team pulled themselves up to face the opposition. Th, 9 by, Corker. Despite and self-satisfaction succeed- the teams inability ed the importance of a vic- tory. Ww [ ne ae eT Sey eg ee TU @ SSW Ozlin. Third Row: Loc Truong, George Robinson, Chris Barnes, Mike Hairfield, Calvin Langhorne, Dante Bournes, James Griffin, Sylvester Ford. Play Maker. Coach Rob- inson decides what moves to make next. Feel the pain. George Corker suffers after a gru- eling first half. ‘ ks 4h, 94 Strategy. During a much needed water break Coach Ritter discusses second half plans with the team. 92 Field Hockey ec EES S i ERI ATES a dribble 1 th WA Be xpectations were high as the field hockey sea- son began. Several girls had attended a hockey day camp and a phenomenal thirteen people were returning veterans. As the season pro- gressed, however, it became clear that the team was in for a struggle if their high hopes were to be recognized. The team worked long hours and made a decision to make the season the best one so far. “All of us wanted to be number one in the district and make it Keep Going. Jenny Rogers seems in- tent to dribble the ball through her Manchester opponent and down the field. Despite a disqopointing finish, the Field hockey team remained enthusiastic. to regionals,’’ remarks Julie Deeter. A minor disappoint- ment was in store for the team when their visions of grandeur were dashed as the team tied with Manchester for third in the district. The season despite the low- er than expected finish, did have its high points. “‘the high point of the season was beat- ing Manchester in penalty strokes,’’ commented Tracey Lee. This feeling was shared by the entire team, who finally saw a two year domination by Manchester crumble. When the game ended, the team could be seen hugging and screaming and jumping up and down. “| think we all felt like going out and having a mas- sive celebration after our win,”’ says Julie Deeter. Other high points included three players on the First Team All District Team, four girls on the Honor- able Mention All District Team, and one player, the team’s Most Valuable Player Tracey Lee, was a selection to the Second Team All Regional De- fense. Although the final district standings were somewhat dis- appointing, mid-season high- lights and outstanding play ex- tracted a tremendous feeling of satisfaction from all who participated. Swing Through. Debbi Lawton takes one of many free hits. = Gaining Experience. Second team members Angela Howell and Mitzi Ruckart work together. aN a = oe es x oo Left Hand Lunge. Tracey Lee attempts to steal the ball from Midlothian. Fighting Monarchs. Holly Aldrich, Tracy Dowdy, and Lonni Dixon prepare to fight for the ball. Varsity Field Hockey Meadowbrook Opponent Manchester Bird Midlothian Monacan Manchester Bird Midlothian Monacan Colonial Heights Districts — Midlothian =NoOok t J ROA4SG6 3 4 0 0 2. 3 0 0 2 0 4-6 Field Hockey. Front Row: Stacy King, Standing: Coach Rachel Ritter, Mitzi Julie Deeter, Holly Sheley, Debbie Law- Ruckart, Wendy Lohr, Jennifer Brown, ton, Tracey Lee, Jenny Rogers, Wanda _ Angela Howell, Lonnie Dixon, Holly Al- Lins, Mindy Holder, Katie Kim, Beth Liv- drich, Cheryl Appelman, Ginny Bailey, ingston, Sara Murray, Amy Mariner. Stephanie Cole, Tracey Dowdy. Field Hockey 93 EILEEN EGIL ‘YARRA ta Ae ERIE PENRO ARLE I PES ET SEES TESST Watch the birdie! Jason McKnight attempts to make a birdie. fore the 4, Pig Be ven though golf isn’t considered one of the “in’’ sports like other sports, it’s “in’’ a class of its Own. Golf is often stereo- typed as a “‘lesser’’ sport; how- ever, on the contrary, golfers have to endure as much as, or more than, most athletes do. Besides enduring the grueling heat, these golfers don’t pos- sess the luxury most golfers have and that is the luxury of having caddies to carry their cubs. Problems and more problems, and if this isn’t enough, golfers are always in- 94 Golf Scores GOLF Meadowbrook Opponent 171-166-197 Prince George Hopewell 153-242 George Wythe 162-179-147 Manchester Monacan 480-158 Clover Hill 173-156-170 L.C. Bird Colonial Heights 474-153-175 Midlothian Thomas Dale 183-166 Prince George 179-160 L.C. Bird 4-8 Through uos and downs, the Golf feam “ruffed” it to the Districts. Spic and span. J.J. Butcher gives his golf ball a clean rinse. volved in a no-win battle, the battle against the elements. The team had practiced alll summer, now it was time for the real thing. Their first match of the season ended in a split, a win over Hopewell and a de- feat by Prince George. The Crack! During a match against Bird, Curt Wilkinson drives the ball down they fairway. | next four matches resulted in splits. Then the team went on to defeat rivals Thomas Dale and Manchester. Coach Mike Sutton considered these vic- tories to be the “highpoint of the season.” Through this mo- ment of glory, disaster befell the team, as Jeff Wilson injured his elbow and had to withdraw from several matches. Thus, being short-handed, the team was defeated in several very close matches. In the end, the team ended with a 4-8 overall record. For some though, the best part of the season was just be- ginning. By doing well on and off the field, Jonn Clanton was chosen for the All-District Aca- demic Team. J.J. Butcher went to the Districts, then off to the Regionals. Then Danny Fisher participated in the state tour- nament. J.J. expressed his sen- timents by stating, “Even though we're losing some of our best players, I’m hoping for good things from next year’s group.” + Ruffin’ it up. John Clanton watches Jp the ball as he chips it out of the rough. me Fore! Danny Fisher follows through with n, a tremendous shot. Golf: Front Row: Andy Smith, Jason McKnight, Curt Wilkinson. $ee- ond Row: J.J. Butcher, Danny Fisher, Jeff Wilson, John Clanton. Not Pictured: Coach Mike Sutton. Us Golf 95 96 Boys’ Girls’ Tennis take the ADVANTAG he sun was shining, the grass was green, the scores were great and all was well. In the mid- dle of a match, as some play- ers were working up a sweat, others were already drenched. Take Terri Thomas for in- stance. She had just finished her game and was going for a drink when the cooler was knocked over. The court was soaked, everyone panicked, but in no time the manager, David Van Aken, wiped up the spill. The team went on to mop up the court with Thomas Dale. This win was a great morale booster and led the way to more smashing victories for the girls’ tennis team. Among those wins was a great defeat over long-time ri- val, L.C. Bird. As Laura Tollett described it, “Everyone got to play. Bird had enough players for all of us to play and every- one won their match.” The fi- Good odds. Manager, David Van Aken enjoys the scenery as he relaxes with the girls’ tennis team during a break. Scores Girls’ Tennis Meadowbrook Opponent 4-8 Clov er Hill 9-0 L.C. Bird 6-3 Thomas Dale -8 Midlothian 0-9 Manchester 9-0 George Wythe 4-5 Monacan 9-0 Prince George 9-0 Bird 7-2 Clover Hill 9-0 Bird 7-4 Boys’ Tennis Meadowbrook Opponent ie a | | 4-5 Varina Never let them see you 4-5 Bird sweat. At a match 8-4 George Wythe against the trojans, 0-9 Manchester Fletcher Dilday 4ntici- 0-9 Bird pates his opponents on- 0-9 Clover Hill coming serve. 0-9 Midlothian 0-9 Monacan 4-8 Thomas Dale 1-8 The Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis feams, stretched to the limit to become more competitive. 4, ets nal score erided up as 9-0. In summing up the team’s goals for the season, Christy Houston, Elizabeth Potter and Laura Tollett agreed that the most important thing was “the ability to maintain spirit and work together as a team.” nacold, damp after- noon twelve warriors armed with racquets and their leader headed for Manchester. Since Coach Norma Rogers had just gotten her bus dirver’s license, she had a challenging time manuevering the bus out of the parking lot. Finally after crawling half way down Iron- bridge she realized, with the helo of J.J. Butcher that the emergency brake was still on. This set the tone for an after- noon filled with obstacles. Other obstacles that the boys’ tennis team worked to overcome were inexperi- enced rookies and rainouts. In addition, there weren’t many seniors on the team. “This year was just a building year,” de- scribed David Van Aken. As a result, gaining experience was the main goal of the team. Todd Hammer was placed in the 1 seed throughout the season with Fletcher Dilday and Adam Foldenauer close behind. Along with the seeded players, the main goal of the team was accomplished. All the members contributed to make this a learning season through gained experience. Senior, Fletch Dilday cap- tured the essence of the sea- son, ‘We had a lot of fun espe- cially at districts. Even though this was my last year, we had a lot of freshmen who can make a stronger season for next year.” Many young players were looking forward to the years to come. In these years, they hope to improve their skill to that of District level. rence mene Girls’ Tennis. Front Row: Jennifer Nun- nally, Terri Thomas, Elizabeth Potter, Tri- sha Hobson. Back Row: Laura Tollett, Nzinga Meekins, Allison Bozarth, Jenn) Welsh, Angel Price, Tracey Woody Kathy Easlick, Christy Houston. on a . Boys’ Tennis. Front Row: Saurin Shaw, Todd Hammer, J.J. Butcher, . a se, Brent Epps, Mike Fulk. Back Row: John Clanton, Adam Foldenauer, Keeping on her toes. Jennifer Nunnally _ ra Fletcher Dilday, Shone Dickerson, David Van Aken, Arthur Redfern. continues her match ever so gracefully | to defeat George Wythe (9-0). PM. OR gg Ny New style. Putting every- thing he has into his swing, J.J. Butcher carries through with the shot. BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE! Todd Hammer, reaches for the stars against Midlothian. en Seem: OO i: le sia 4 ‘ : ‘ Smooth move. During practice, Senior 4 Wy Terri Thomas displays her forehand ex- Hs pertise. th lds Boys’ And Girls’ Tennis 97 watch our SS oa orward, march!”’ This call among many oth- ers rang in the ears of the Marching Monarchs as they parade into another successful season of fine play- i ng, marching and maneuver- ing. The Marching Monarchs, led by Drum Majors Cathy Mapp and Chad Poulsen, had a combined auxiliary comple- ment of 30 majorettes, monar- ettes, flags and rifles. For this talented group and their direc- tor Miss Loehr, the season was fun-filled and well worth the hard work and team effort put forth. The season kicked off during the summer, with practices preparing the band and auxil- iariles for Band Camp, which was held August 7-11. Then it was Off to Ferrum College for the Band Camp. Tough instruc- tors and a busy schedule had the band working hard, and the end result was a sharp and attention-grabbing field show. Following camp and the start of the school year, the football game performances began as well as the band competitions. The band competed in many events, including the Ports- ie ce ee | SieHCEeRERE RRR caaR Ri RR %, Pig | Strut. Drum Majors Chad Poulsen and Cathy Mapp show their special style of marching. 8 as The Marching Band played in many competitions, placing well in all. Do The Banana. The brass and woodwinds perform a special maneuver during the Ashland Christmas Parade. mouth Trucker Classic, the Thomas Dale Invitational, a Bluestone competition, and a competition in Roanoke Rap- ids. The band won many awards at these competitions, and earned much recognition within the community. They became so well-known that the Marching Monarchs were asked to perform at the Berke- ley Plantation where Governor Baliles was to present them with an award of recognition. Soon the Christmas parades began. The band competed in three Christmas parades, and won awards at all of them. De- spite the cold weather and long parade route, the band placed second overall in the Richmond Christmas Parade, ousting many other top-notch bands. Finally, in May, the highlight of the year came — four sun- and fun-filled days at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina! The band competed in several dif- ferent categories, inciuding Concert and Symphonic Band, Field Show, and Parade. The group took home a total of eight awards as well as sun- burns and memories of the gor- geous beaches! To sum up the band’s win- ning season in a few words would be difficult, but in the opinions of several band mem- bers, ‘learning experiences and fun times mixed together”’ could be the most accurate d escription of the year. Their long, hot practices after school and constant strong ef- forts improve their show, and instilled in them a sense of pride and professionalism. Chad Poulsen commented, “It was a fantastic year. From band camp, to the Plymouth Trucker Classic, to the Christmas pa- rade, to the trip to Myrtle Beach, the band had a great year.” Drum Line. Front kow: Jared Stafford, Doug Baker, David Eisler, Cristi Miller, Mary Ann Schmierer. Back Row: Arron Tunnell, Chad Poulsen, James Elliott, Eric Carter, Louis Seay, John Peregoy, Shanon Perdue, Robin Spencer, Dawn Ruhlen. 98 Marching Band Brass Line. Front Row: Ben Ruckert, Chris Heman, Daniel Ellis, Cathy Mapp, Derek Klock, David Jarrell. Back Row: Ernest Spratley, Lance Berbert, Roger Langford, Will League, Rodney Holloman, Cecil English, Wallace Corbitt, Jason Tracoma, Jimmy Anderson, Chad Griffin. A Touch Of Jazz. Fresh- man Jason Tracoma per- forms proudly in Bluestone VA, Clarinets. Front Row: Amy Ranson, Julie Porter, Holly Aldrich, Paula Milner. Sec. ond Row: Stephanie, Terri Minnicks, Tana Harrison, Dawn Ruhlen, Quintina Parton. Back Row: Brantley Daughtry, Danny Agren, Hazina Meekins, Dante Bournes, Robert Clark. Saxophones. Front Row: David Defa- zio, Dvvid Hong, Carrie Bowen, Jimmy Taylor, Tim Neilson. Back Row: Herb Adams, Daryl! Tatyor, Charlie Carter, Danny Reynolds. Flutes: Front Row: Hazina Meekins, Mary Poland, Lisa Foster, Chiquita Bra- cey, Bonnie Williams. Back Row: Susan Schoolcratt, Dee Dee Robinson, Shan- non Turner, Tyia Boone, Patrice Cope- land, Cristi Stimis, Sharon Hayes. Sax Life. Richie Gibson and Tim Neilson performs with the Monarchs at Berkley Plantation. Marching Band 99 the COMPLEMENT 7x, o have a good season and do the best possi- ble performance you can requires practice, sweat, hard work, dedication, and most important of alll is practice to bring it all togeth- er. This was the Auxilaries’ idea so they decided to get an ear- ly start. They began while most people were either on vaca- tion or just enjoying the sum- mer. With long hot practices in late July and early August to prepare for Mid-Atlantic Band Camp, which was from August 7th-41 4th. Summer practices were over, and it was time for the season to come, and they were ready to meet the long prepared for challenges. The sea- son was hard; but full of excitement, thrills, trips, awards, prac- tices, and lots of fun. They won many dif- ferent awards at the different competi- tions, such as the | | ail “Yea, we can dancel’”’ The Monar- ettes show their stuff in the Richmond Christmas Parade. Monarettes: Stephanie Loving, Laura Craig, Jackie Jones, Tonya Marshall, Dee Dee Robinson, Tracey Bukoski, Susan Schoolcraft, Trina Crawford, Angie Lovern, Pae Pae Lam, Jennifer Burgess 100 Auxiliaries ultimate The Auxilaries routine complement the band perfectly. to the band what they neea- ed to win also. Spring had come and the Monarch’s were off to Myrtle Beach South Carolina where they would certainly hold their own and take many awards such as sharing with the band first place field show and best indoor guard regardless of their division. Asst. Drum Major Chad Poul- sen, best summed up the Auxil- iaries season. “They worked hard to achieve their goals and do their best and although they didn‘t have class time to practice, they put all their time in after school; and added to the band that ultimate touch to make the show the best it could be. Now, again? Rene Holloman practices flag corp moves to prepare for com- petition. “Too HOT!” Junior Marla Moore twirls a flaming baton during a home football game. Trucker Classic, Thomas Dale Invitational, Bluestone, and Ro- anoke Rapids N.C. Finally the Christmas Parade season came around and through alot of hard practice, they were ready to not only compete, but to win, and they did just that; and also added Majorettes: Cristi Stimis, Marla Moore, Amy Griffin, Tammy Sutton, Vivian Lane ed = Flag Corps: Robin Spencer, Sonya Reid, Shannon Turner, Terri Minnicks, Thompson, Michelle Robertson, Meline Angela McFadden, Nikki Evans On the beat now! Senior Tracy Bukoski 1 prepares to start the Monarettes in H, CS their routine. Ip, Last but not least. The Flag Corps Sy show their stuff as they bring up the rear of the band. Perfect! The Rifle Corps twirls their rifles in almost perfect sync at a com- petition. Rifle Corps: Karen Nelson, Daniella Ht Stephonvich, Crystal Sprouse, Ashley rf } McCoy q Ny � Auxilaries 101 the earts raced a mile a minute. Sweat ran down tense faces and eyes burned with an- ticipation. Was all this endured in vain? No, there was only one mile left to run. _ The team got off to a slow _ start. For Steve Lanham, the team’s top-seeded runner, and only veteran member,” just getting a team together and keeping it together alll year long was an accomplishment. a i : | a Don’t look now. Troy Craig puts the Coach Steve pressure on Gary Watkins during a : ; meet at Forest Hill park. Madison explained ial his goal for the team,” | want to make Meadow- brook competitive in cross country.’ By the time Districts rolled around, every team member had drastically de- creased their times, compared to the first meet. Sean Stewart, Gary Wat- kins, and Brantley Daughtry set their personal records at the district meet. Indoor Track. Front Row: Mike Breeden, John Duncan, Terrence Hen- derson, Tim Beck, Jeff White, George Corker. 2nd Row: Saurin Shaw, Shawn Stewart, Tracey Dowdy, Melanie Riepma, Heather Sowers, Tiera Williams, 3rd Row: Greg Davenport, Bo Hughes, Lewis Wilkens, Scott Grabham, Marchelle Payne, Fetnah Green, Back Row: Coach Cathers, Sylvester Ford, Robert Clark, David Sheley, Coach Allen. Not Pictured: Duane Cooke. 102 Cross Country Indoor Track quickening | Every inch counts. At Arthur Ashe Center, Marchelle Payne trys for that extra little in the long jump. linding, white light reflected off the snow and into the eyes of the runners. Their feet crunched through the packed snow. What was the in- door track team doing practicing outdoors in the dead of winter? “The cold weather helped our The Cross Country and Indoor Track teams worked hard to become more competitive. breathing, and there just wasn’t enough room inside for everything that had to be done.” remarked Melanie Riepma. The running paid off. The girls team had many things to be hap- py about. Many of the girls went to districts and Marchelle Payne went to states. However, all high expectations were not achieved. Coach Dave Cathers said, “My goal for the team was to recruit 25-30 girls to be the nucleus of this year’s team, but it wasn’t met and | was disappointed.”’ The boy’s team had two stand- outs, Kevin Stewart, in the shotput, and Terrence Henderson in the 300m and 500m dash. Both were all state athletes. Newcomer Coach Jonn Allen, of the boys’ team strove, “to estab- lish a bond from runner to runner, and from runner to coach.”’ The goal was achieved. “The team became a family ...’’ explained Coach Allen. Moving out. James Elliot sprints from the starting line. In concentration. Running through For- est Hill park, Shawn Stewart is deep in thought as he takes second place. Movin’ out. Greg Davenport gets a good start at arace in the Arthur Ashe Center. Scores Cross Country Meadowbrook Opponent 72-15 Monocan 45-50 George Wythe 37-24 Midlothian 15-50 Hugenot 34-23 Byrd 37-23 Thomas Dale 58-16 Clover Hill 2-5 Indoor Track Kevin Stewart — ‘st in shotput at Districts Terrence Henderson — School record in 300m and 500m dash Marchelle Payne — ‘st in triple jump, 55m hurdles at Districts. 3rd _in triple jump at States School record in high jump, triple jump, 55m hurdies. State record — triple jump Tee | ‘oma | Boy’s Cross Country team. Front Row: Mike Holloman, Gary Watkins, Troy Craig, Glosnost, cross country style. Exem- Back Row: Steve La nham, Sean Stewart, Robert Christie. Not Pictured: Brantly __ plifying the “openess”’ between com- Daughtry, Coach Steve Madison. petitors, Robert Christie shakes hands with a George Wythe runner as his teammates look on. ' , pgs Country Indoor Track 103 104 Varsity Girls Basketball bouncing against all ODDS , t came as a mixed blessing. An injury that cost the team its leading center Tara Pot- ter. As she recalled, ‘‘Get- ting hurt at a scrimmage was the most memorable (low point) of my season.” The dis- appointment gave way to new opportunity for individual growth. Teammate Gretchen Givens pointed out, “At the beginning Tara‘s injury hurt, however a lot of people got to play.”” As Amy Moran remi- nisced, “After Tara was in- jured, it seemed like the team wasn't whole. It just didn’t feel right when we were playing. But after a few games, we got back on track.” Such an instance came in an overtime victory over Thomas Dale. The determination on the floor drove the girls to a 49-47 victory. A miracle shot in the final seconds by Amy Moran won the game. This victory came out of the union of a new found team, one that “assumed a new identity, and did a job that they and | were quite proud of,” stated Coach Cathers. Although the jean: devel- - Oped into an outstanding unit there were individuals that also prospered. “Karen Raikes be- came the team leader. Susan Brantley and Lori Randolph be- came the heart and soul,” commented Coach Cathers. Karen was also the highscorer and the assist leader of the Lady Monarchs. Fetnah Green how much Amy Moran contrib- -vens concluded, “Their most The Varsity Girls’ Basketball team strived to overcome the loss of a key player, and in the process they grew as a team. was the most improved player and “the enforcer in the mid- dle.” As Gretchen Givens stat- ed, “Lori Randolph and Karen Raikes were awesome guards.’’ ‘‘Susan Brantley was the most unselfish and dedi- cated player,” remarked Tara _ Potter, “put she musn‘t forget — uted to the team.” This was ar exciting season that the team‘s combative na could not hide. Gretche memorable moment of the season was when the season ended. The end, that’s it.” Still can make it. With three Cavaliers Ny Easy points. After being fouled, Susan $0 close. Sretching up for the ball Fet- on her heels, and more coming down Brantley shoots one for an easy bas- nah Green just misses the ball against the court, Lori Randolph puts up a ket. Clover Hill good shot. Ty e oe 3 rome ee bs | ae Blast from the past. Be- fore she was sidelined with an injury, Tara Potter guards the basket. vy Scores Girls’ Varsity Basketball Meadowbrook Opponent 41-55 York 33-66 Hopewell 25-51 York 34-36 George Wythe 33-25 Clover Hill 48-52 Midlothian 63-43 Huguenot 91-64 Manchester Two on one. Faking out 49-47 (OT) Thomas Dale an opponent, Karen 61-55 L.C. Byrd Raikes executes a suc- 64-53 Monacan cessful lay-up while tea- 56-67 Hopewell mate Amy Moran looks 37-62 George Wythe on. 52-16 Clover Hill 41-56 Midlothian 50-55 Huguenot 44-51 Manchester 41-48 Thomas Dale 53-48 L.C. Byrd 55-52 Monacan District Tournament Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Brantley, Marchelle Payne, Fetnah 47-58 George Wythe Pam Holtz, Amy Moran, Lori Randolph, Green, Amy Coppage, Gretchen Gi- Karen Raikes, Carla Milstead. Back vens, Coach Dave Cathers. Not Pic- Row: Charles Western (MGR), Susan tured: Tara Potter. 8-13 Uy, Varsity Girls’ Basketball 105 LLL LE I EET SSRN Jumpin’ Jamelle. Flying through the air, Jamelle Jackson 44 puts the ball in for two against Midlo- thian. 406 Boys Varsity Basketball on the upward BOUND he Monarchs began this season with high hopes of improving. They strove to become one of the best teams ever. What they didn’t know was that they would surpass that goal. Their efforts were shown by an impressive 13-2 start and they finished with a 17-7 record, “Going into the District Tournament, we really thought we could pull it off. We had all of the ability necessary to win; all we needed was hope and with the supportive crowd that showed up, we got our hope,’’ remarked Dion Foxx. A huge crowd gathered at Clover Hill High School to watch the team battle Thomas Dale in the first round of the Dominion District Tournament. The team won and went on to de- feat Midlothian as well. But in the District final, George Wythe overcame the Monarch The Varsity Basketball had its struggle. The squad finally made it to the Arthur Ashe Center for the Central Region Tournament. 'l can’t believe we made it this far!’” exclaimed Shone Dicker- son before the showdown with Petersburg. ‘Just getting here proves ourselves to be worthy contenders.’’ The team’s ef- forts came to a halt after the loss to Petersburg, but that certainly did not represent the year. This basketball team set Perfect form. Caught in midileap, Dan- ny Fisher 10 is seen going up for a shot. best year ever, making it to the Regional Tournament. records left and right. This was the first team to qualify for the Regional Tournament. And 17 wins was definitely a school record. In addition, there were four players, Billy Rozzelle, Ja- melle Jackson, Jeff Bolser, and Shone Dickerson, that re- ceived either an All-District, All- Tournament, or All-Academic award. Coach Sutton proudly summed up the year by com- menting, ‘This team was very talented. They should be proud of their efforts. The nine seniors will be missed.” By using all of their physical and mental abilities, this team gave true meaning to the phrase ‘“‘a winning combination. ”’ Billy Rozzell rem- inisced, ‘‘l felt very good about the season. We had a great start and we made it to the Central Re- gion Tournament. It was a nice finishing touch on my senior year.” Ee Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Okesha Young (MGR), Kelvin Oliver, Danny Fisher, Barry Poindexter, Billy Rozzell, Cynthia Baughn (MGR). Back Row: Coach Mike Sutton, Carlos Montague, Donnell Eigester, Jeff Bolser, Dionne Fox, Scott Fitzger- ald, Troy Davis, Jamelle Jackson, John Austin, Shone Dickerson, Raymond Saunders, Mare Taylor. Scores Varsity Basketball Meadowbrook Opponent 55-52 Colonial Heights 78-64 L.C. Bird 83-72 Hopewell 62-55 Midlothian 61-54 Monacna 58-62 Manchester 71-80 George Wythe 60-59 Hugenot 76-56 Thomas Dale 67-68 George Wythe 88-60 Clover Hill 60-59 Colonial Heights 79-63 Midlothian 71-63 Monacan 78-63 Manchester 75-79 LAC. leiice. 72-53 Clover Hill 60-66 Hugenot 76-73 Hopewell 78-66 Thomas Dale District Tournament 72-68 Thomas Dale 68-49 Midlothian 72-86 George Wythe Regional Tournament 2 Petersburg Pow-wow. During a time, out, Coach Mike Sutton tells the team his plan of attack. Thar’ she goes. Jeff Bolser (30), fires off a free throw for an easy point against Thomas Dale. Swan dive. Billy Rozzell ( 12) goes airborne for a shot against the Lancers, it wy hy, Varsity Boys Basketball 107 2 Left in the Dust. Canci Muren cuts inside the defender, leaving her behind, astonished. — 108 Boys' J.V. Girls Basketball Ring Around the Rosey. Okesha Young makes a tough pass to team- mates for the basket. J.V. Girls’ Basketball. Front Row: Ann Whitenbraker, Candi Murin, Julie Raynor. Back Row: Okesha Young, Gigi, Teresa Satterfield, Tambatha Bowser. Not Pictured: Paula Rabenius. Skying! Eric Richardson, number 44, goes to the hoop. vying for RESPECT espect. It was the key word for the J.V. Boys Basketball team during the 87-88 season. The team worked together as a single cohesive unit throughout the season. This close bond en- abled the team to obtain a winning season, and recogni- tion from their opponents. Along with gaining recognition as a unit, there were individual players who deserved recognition. Some of the outstanding performers on the team were Jonathan Terry, who led in scores and rebounds, and Spanado Parnell, who led in as- sists. Other team members who made large contributions in all phases of the game were Mike Blevins, Jason Brown, Da- vid Jones, Joe Alford, Eric Rich- ardson, and Dante Boone. Coach Olsen summed up the season best, “The team exceeded expectations. They played hard and earned the respect of the coaching staff and opponents.” “ e had a lot of fun during the sea- son,’’ comment- ed Teresa Satter- field. “The team was mostly sophomores with only one freshman.”’ Most of the players on the Girls’ J.V. Basketball team had already played together be- fore, so it didn’t take long for the team to mesh. Teamwork was achieved through group practice, and the efforts of certain individuals. One player that helped to bring the team together more than anyone else was a newcomer to the team, and to the game of bas- ketball. Her name was Paula Rabenius: a Swedish foreign exchange student. “She was an inspiration to the team, and she made our season bearable with her warm smile,’ reminisced Oke- sha Young. The team ended the season with a respectable 8-9 record. The team consensus was that they couldn’t have made it through the season without working together. Psyche! Jonathan Terry escapes defense with the lob. The Boys’ and Girls’ J.V. Basketball teams rose in stature in the eyes of their opponents. ‘yy Scores J.V. Boys Basketball. Front Row: David Jones, Aaron Lewis. Back Row: Coach Olsen, Brian Burke, Jason Brown, Jonathan Terry, Joe Alford, Darron Lewis, Mike Blevins, Dar- J.V. Boys Basketball Meadowbrook Opponent 60-48 Colonial Heights nell Sponade, Eric Rich- 65-42 L.C. Bird ardson. 64-53 Hopewell - 45-42 Midlothian Cd 68-47 Monacan Y 61-86 Manchester Wy 61-64 George Wythe Wy 56-83 Huguenot 7) 57-44 Thomas Dale 58-72 George Wythe YY 53-56 Clover Hill ‘iy 58-36 Colonial Heights 1 58-57 Midlothian 7] 44-55 Monacan 7) 78-77 Manchester % 59-48 L.C. Bird 38-59 Clover Hill 7) 43-60 Huguenot wy 60-51 Hopewell Thomas Dale 41-9 “ = wv J.V. Girls’ Basketball at = Meadowbrook Opponent 9-11 25-36 York 42-29 Hopewell 30-35 York 45-26 George Wythe 35-40 Clover Hill 33-37 Midlothian 35-26 Hugenot 32-40 Manchester 37-30 Thomas Dale 32-38 L.C. Bird 33-20 Monacan W 27-33 Hopewell Wy 37-29 George Wythe 38-31 Clover Hill 34-29 Midlothian v7) 27-32 Hugenot “WwW 29-35 Manchester Ey 33-38 Thomas Dale 37-30 Lc. Bird | 32-36 Monacan Yy, = t yy. Boys’ Girls’ Basketball 109 Uy = : e A helping hand. Ka- ren Smiley is spotted by Coach Rizzo during practice. RR SR RAR 110 Wrestling And Girls’ Gymnastics the coming 4, % aot, hen did you know that winter had started? When you begin to see sweating guys running in the halls after school and heard complaints of hunger in your classes. Basically, winter by the start of the wrestling season. Coach Brian Kane had three major goals at the beginning of the season: to increase the presence of the wrestling team at MBK by continuing the forward progress of the team and boosting attendance at meets and to increase the size of the J.V. program. Coach Kane definitely achieved these goals as the team took a prominent role in the Meadow- brook sports program. In order to obtain pre-season goals, Coach Kane and the team had to put in many long hours of training. This training did pay off for the team, how- ever, as a record of 6-8 was obtained, and several players achieved top honors. The highlight of the season for the team was their win over Monacan, a dominant team in past years. ‘Seeing Monacan Victory is sweet. David Defazio is car- ried on the shoulders of Tim Bullock and Blair Maury after a win against Colonial Heights. Wrestlers pinned the crowd and Gymnasts flipped over public support. crumble was the best,’’ com- mented Lincoln Swineford. Other high points included the team’s win over Colonial Heights and the team mem- bers, Sean Swineford and Da- vid Austin achieving top hon- ors. Although the team size dwindled because of the loss of wrestlers to grade standards and suspensions, the wrestlers never lost faith. With dedica- tion and true grit, the team made finally realize the true value of the wrestling season. pring, flip, Norse, bars flop, sprang, 10’ — fa- miliar terms? For girls’ gymnastics maybe? Although the team did not achieve a winning record, it gained experience. The team was not as well-known this year, but it was one sport that required intense dedication from its participants. Actually, the team started to build for its future this year. Several newcomers added some excitement to the team. Returning veterans also provid- ed some depth for the team and ensured stability. Indeed, this year just might have been the girls’ gymnastics team’s coming out. “It was great to Gymnastics. Front Row: Amy Mariner, Kim Gray, Karen Smiley. Back Row: have an increased team num- ber from last year when only three girls were on the team,” remarked Kim Gray, “It took a lot of pressure off of the veter- ans and made for a more competitive team in meets.” Although the team record did not look like that of a win- ning team, the girls’ gymnas- tics team accomplished much more than a wining record. The girls finally saw a renewed in- terest in the sport, both in par- ticipation and in the attend- ance of meets. The team proved fo itself that it was wor- thy to take its place among the up and coming sports teams. The Escape. Blair Murray shows his power by breaking an opponent's hold. A Cathy Tomblin, Coach Debbie Rizzo, Kelly Edelman, Manager, Mary Epps. Wrestling. Front Row: C. Poland, S. Maury, C. Heffer, M. Bennet, B. Frady, J. % Swineford, R. Zhao, L. Swineford, D. Ryder. Back Row: Coach Kane, R. De- Ny Austin, D. Misegades, J. Stanley, S. fazio, Mgr. T. Hagen, Mgr., R. Moore, P. Daughtry. 2nd Row: Dan Austin, J. Nor- Bodsford, C. Fuggett, A. Redfern, T. Scores On man, K. Plummer, D. Defazio, B. Ryan,R. Nielson, R. Wetzler, G. Moore, M. Gymnastics = Cruise, D. Marcikevicius, T. Bullock, H. Jones, D. Wilmoth, Mgr., T. Dowdy, Jenkins, F. Nicklis, N. Blown. 3rd Row: T. Mgr., D. Blanton, Mgr. Meadowbrook Opponent Stockwell, B. Daughtry, S. Saunders, B. ‘e .3-98.3 Monacan Ww 69.1-90.2 Clover Hill 74.5-88.1 Midlothian Y 68.6-93.7 Bird 4 2.8 Thomas Dale s i ay EY 0-5 Wrestling = Meadowbrook Opponent 51-18 Colonial Heights 7 0-70 Thomas Dale 15-60 Midlothian Yy 18-54 Matoaca Babe south ets, Bad to the bone. Senior 31-49 Ate Kim Gray works hard dur- 27-26 Trinity ing practice to strive for 33-39 John Marshall BSCE: 42-57 Clover Hill 26-47 Franklin Intensity builds during a DOEAS Bird wrestling match as 40-32 Monanan Coach Kane, Don Blan- George Wythe ton, manager, and Cap- tain, David Austin watch. iota Sean Swineford plans a — S enti Pinion. OY % Pas ae orious recovery durin ee ee BP ori 4 Ce ee. a ae Toca marten ase . a home Wrestling @¥rinastics 114 : te “ES % 4 No sweat. By snagging an opponent's shot goalie David Henry easily saves a goal. Taking a break. Bobby Casler awaits patiently to get into the game. Scores Watch Out! Trying to score against L.C. Bird David Legge shoots on goal. Boys’ Varsity Soccer Meadowbrook Opponent 2-4 Colonial Heights 3-0 J.R. Tucker 3-4 Hermitage 1-4 L.C. Bird 0-3 Thomas Dale 0-13 Midlothian 3-2 Manchester 4-2 Hopewell 4-1 Powhatan 7-0 Henrico 4-4 Prince George 2-4 Monacan 7-0 Huguenot 2-5 Clover Hill 4-2 L.C. Bird 4-7 Thomas Dale 7-8-1 Boys’ J.V. Soccer Meadowbrook Opponent Colonial Heights JR. Tucker Hermitage L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Midlothian Manchester Hopewell Powhatan Henrico Prince George Monacan Godwin Clover Hill Gs Bird Thomas Dale WNOWSANONOwWMNOOON CPOFFOGre rz FzOFnoh 7-8-1 Taking Charge. During practice Mike Desisto intercepts a pass to create a successful scoring drive. mas 442 Varsity Boys’ J.V. Soccer Boys’ Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Thanh Dao, Bobby Casler, Mike Desisto, Scott Grabham, Aaron Zebly, Duane Cooke, Markus Stonestreet. Back Row: Julie Porter, Heidi Hanser (MGRS), Lance Berbert, Jeff Newell, Chris Lifsey, Bobby Frye, Cecil English, Bill Frye, Gary Watkins, Rob Christie, Coach Jim Bir- mingham, Mary Fanelli (MGR). he final record was not really a correct repre- sentation of all the trauma and heart- breaks that were felt during the soccer season. The varsity started off with two very excit- ing victories against Colonial Heights and J.R. Tucker, their two pre-season games. the win gave the team a good at- titude to start off the season. Then for the first regular season match, they traveled out to Hermitage. The team lost by a single freak goal in the last min- ute of overtime. “We had the talent to go where we wanted this season, but it just didn’t work out,’’ said Chris Lifsey. ‘Our 13-0 loss to Midlothian was a real downer,”’ commented Mike Desisto. The Midlothian game put a damper on the team’s ego. There were bad times and then ... there were good times. The day after the Midlo- thian game, the team had to play Manchester. Manchester had defeated Midlothian the previous week, but the team was ready for the game. They heading for SUCCESS pulled off a squeaker in a 3- 2 upset that sur- prised the entire district. In just two days the team had hit an extreme low and an ecstatic high. “The Manchester game was great,’ re- marked Rob Christie, “but some of the most memora- ble times were off the field. We could be ourselves and have some good times.” The tale of the junior varsi- ty read much like that of the varsity except the J.V. came away with a slightly better record. But even this record did not tell the true story. The J.V. Monarchs started the sea- son with two wins, over Hermit- age and L.C. Bird. “These two wins gave us the drive we needed at the beginning of the season,’’ commented Da- vid Henry. backfield. It’s out of here. Fullback Markus Stonestreet clears the ball from the ee ee The Varsity and J.V. Soccer teams proved they could pull it together. After this short streak the team was devastated by 3 consecutive losses. Then on a second win, the team had two huge scoring victories over Henrico and Prince George. “The Prince George game was one of my best games ever’ com- mented Da- vid Henry, who scored 3 of the 6 Prince George goals and led the team in most goals scored in the season. As David DePlato ex- claimed, “We were proud of our perfor- mance and of the achievement of the best J.V. Soecer record in three years,” Doin’ da bump. Bryan O2zlin’s ‘volley- ball-esque” style of soccer helps him block a shot, Stylin’ and Profiling’. for- ward Bil Frye anticipates Manchester's strategy during a home game. hs, Boys’ J.V. Soccer. Front Row: Tre Ellis, Curt Wilkinson, David Legge, David Henry, Kevin Stasty, Dave DePlato, AJ Jain. Back Row: Coach Jim Birming- ham, Coach Debbie Rizzo, Bryan O2zlin, Troy Craig, Sean May, David Clark, Andy Smith, Mark Cook, Brian Allen, Mary Fanelli, Heidi Hanser, Julie Porter (MGRS). Uy 113 | i | i | Off to see the wizard. Kelly Townsend appears to skip toward the ball during practice. eres Scores Girls’ Soccer Meadowbrook Opponent 2-5 L.C. Bird 4-4 Thomas Dale 5-0 George Wythe 0-6 Midlothian 4-4 Manchester 0-6 Clover Hill 4-5 Monacan 7-0 Hugenot 3-5 Prince George 4-3 L.C. Bird 4-2 Thomas Dale 3-1 Highland Springs 6-0 Patrick Henry Doin’ the two step. Kim Masten kicks Duck. Tracey Lee aims to kick the ball the ball during practice. right at one of the yearbook photog- raphers. 444 Girls’ Soccer Girls’ Soccer. Front Row: Katie Kim, Megan Berbert, Kim Masten, Amy - Coppedge, Kelly Edelman, Mary Clan- .ton, Jenny Rogers, Pragna Patel. Back Row: Shandra Kramer, Amy Mariner, we PRLS NEEL LL LLL LLL OT LE ETRE et in front of the Dollie sCOnirol. “Push it!’’ These were the words often re- peated by coach Kiad Mahani as he worked to mold the Girls’ soccer team together once more. Since it was only the second season of Girls’ soccer in the school’s history, they improved a great deal with strength and experience. Junior Shandra Kramer pointed out, ‘‘Every- one was serious and we really had a concern for winning. We concentrated on learning techniques; we weren't just out there kicking the ball around.” One of the most exciting parts of the season was when the girls won their division in the Central Virginia Girls’ Soccer League Classic Tournament. It was a real surprise to the team as well as to the school that have Mary Epps, Kelley Townsend, Stacy King, Kim Gray, Julia Trias, Bente Olsen, Paula Rabenius, Debbi Lawton, Janet McConnell, Tracey Lee. “Go do the vodoo that you % do so well!’ was Caoch Riad Mahani’s cry to the Girls’ Soccer team. ARRIVED 5 the season kicked off with such a fantastic start. “It was stun- ning. We actually got it to- gether, and it proved that we had a lot of ability,’” comment- ed Junior Kim Masten. After winning the tourna- ment the girls gained the confi- dence they needed to push forward and never gave up. Because of the division the Monarchs were in, it took a great deal of dedication to build their skills. But despite alll their hard work, they ran into complications. Many tough and experienced teams domi- nated the league. Senior, cap- tain, and MVP Tracey Lee ex- plained, “One of the most upsetting games was against Thomas Dale ...” Despite a record of 4-16, the Girls’ soccer team accom- plished their goal to win as many possible games as they could. But winning wasn't ev- Downfield. Mary Epps takes a running start at putting the balldown the field. MN, Ke UY, A erything. Senior captain Debbi Lawton stated, ‘Sure, | love to win, but it’s not everything. That’s not what it’s all about. I'm out there to work hard, set goals, and have fun all at the same time.” a, m, uy Perfection. Mary Clanton displays her skill as the ball angles just so off her foot. GLORY Going for the Fence. Da- vid Misegades swings faster than the eye can see. 116 Varsity Baseball homer and %, Pig be Gh ause it’s one, two, three, strikes you're out at the old ball game.” This popular phrase particularly applied to any opponent of the Varsity baseball team this season, for those who stood in the way of the intense fierceness of the baseball team, felt the awe- some impact of their power. Even though the team lost a substantial portion of their pitching staff to graduation, the guys did not let their loss defeat their season goal. “We all wanted to, and knew we could, regain the District Championship,’’ commented Bill Huebner, ‘Although we lacked a lot of experienced varsity pitchers, the returning veterans provided the neces- sary stability to carry the team to a winning season.” As in past seasons, the base- ball team appeared in the Dis- trict Tournament. However, this year, the race for a berth in Districts was much more com- petitive. In the past, the district had been dominated by Midlo- thian and Bird, but this year, Monacan Meadowbrook, and Clover Hill also worked hard to obtain a spot in the District Tournament. This hard work eng ea poss rnin cee i's tae The Varsity Baseball team smashed into paid off, as the team cruised past Bird in the tourney. Their next game pitted them against a very strong Mona- can team. In the end, Mona- can proved too tough; al- though the Monarchs held with the Chiefs for the duration. The season was still not over. Since the Tournament champi- ons, Monacan, had already gained a spot in the Regional Tournament because they were regular season champs, the second Dominion District berth in the Central Regionals went to Meadowbrook, the runner up in the tournament. District and Regional tournaments. Now, the Monarchs had anoth- er chance to prove their tal- ent. Unfortunately, they drew a fierce Prince George team and lost in the first round. Despite the two losses at the end of the season, the Varsity baseball team proved that they could survive graduation loss with a great deal of suc- cess — success by way of an overall record of 15-6, success by reaching the District Tour- nament, and success by ap- pearing in the Central Region Tourney. Le?’s go Fellas! Coach Higginbotham ral- lies his teammates during an inning switch. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Keith Wil- liams, David Misegades, Robert Win- dom, J.W. Dalton, Dvid Fitzgerald, Billy Edwards. Back Row: Julie Raynor, Mr. Ca _ Matt Louth, David Butcher, Rob- ert O’Brien, Jeff Bolser, John Austin, Robbie Hamilton, Andy Williams, Bill Huebner, Jonn Edwards, Mike Daniels, Mr. Higginbotham, Jackie Jones. Varsity Baseball Meadowbrook = ONMYINONAAN OD —_ —_ = Se ys Rarer KR ESLOONNOOOK = NON=|™N Anticipation. Keith Williams waits for the pitch. Opponent Hopewell Huguenot Clover Hill Bird Hopewell Wythe Thomas Dale Manchester Monacan Huguenot Clover Hill Bird Wythe Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian Monacan Bird Monacan Prince George Home Free! Jeff Bolser struts to the plate after a homerun. Power. David Butcher puts everything into his swing and hopes for a ho- Varsity Baseball 117 Varsity Softball. Front Row: Heather Yeaglie, Angela Keyser, Terry Thomas, Back Row: How- ard Davis (MGR), Tracy Dowdy, Kathy Dorish, Carey Anthony, Amy . Rost, Tammy Hagen, Ka- ren Raikes, Amy Moran, Robin Spencer, Dana Wil- moth, Pam Holt, Coach Kim Roof. 448 Varsity Softball A moment of contemplation. Taking a break, Amy Moran psyches herself up for the Clover Hill game. Batter up. Donning her helmet, Amy Rost prepares to knock the ball out of the park. bat-tling all the f it wasn’t for bad luck we wouldn‘t have any luck.” was a thought Coach Roof expressed at one point in the season and for good rea- son. There was a time when the team couldn’t buy a hit or score a run, and add to that other problems facing different players on the team, one might have counted the varsi- ty softball team out, but they never counted themselves out. In fact they went on to win the district tournament, clinched a spot in the regional tournament, plus they placed three players on the All-District team, Karen Raikes, Gretchen Givens, and Amy Moran, Two on the Al-Academic team, Amy Moran and Gretchen Gi- vens for both the district and the region. Karen Raikes made the All-Regional team while Moran and Givens made the Manchester game. 4, at second team for the region. All of that despite bad luck. Ac- cording to Karen Raikes, ‘'It was our strong defense that took us all the way, we never let up, we won games by scores Of 1-0 and 3-2, real close but our defense won it.”’ There were highs and lows but the tam finished 16-5 as Tournament champs. As Gretchen Givens put it, “We didn’t hit all season but when it came down fo it we all pulled together and became champs, we picked each oth- er up a lot.’ Other than each other they also picked up a lot of respect around the district and a lot of pride. According to Amy Moran, “What made the difference was the fact that we could all count on each other and so in return we knew we could count on our- selves to do what had to be Sss-wing batter. Catcher Heather Yeagle anticipates a fast pitch during a td | th The Varsity Softball team always got the short end of the stick, but they came out at the too of the Districts. done to win, That means a lot on a team.” The team lost a heartbreak- er in the regionals to Lee-Davis by a score of 2-1, but it seemed O.k. because they had played their best defen- sive game of the year. ‘We start- ed off slow then the team just pulled to- gether ... and won the. District Tournament.’’ Coach Roof stated proudly. Sophomore Carey Anthony summed if up best, ‘| was sad to lose in the regionals but then | thought, Hey we're the Do- minion District Tournament Champions, and there are sev- en other feams that can’t say that.’ It feels great.” Scores Varsity Softball Meadowbrook Opponent 44-4 Hopewell Huguenot Clover Hill L.C. Bird — Hopewell __ George Wythe Thomas Dale Manchester Monacan Huguenot Clover Hill L.C. Bird George Wythe Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian Monacan Monacan Clover Hill Lee-Davis NO WWw 1 1 ' ' ' 1 NO 1 NOMOSs_KRWBKRONNAONWANAKADND FS ARAOAGNZFODONFSA=N= 16-5 District Tournament Champi- ons oP ss | H, 7 by Showing their spirit. Team members’ Karen Raikes and Carey Antho- ny let loose a Monarch roar after Amy Moran hits a double. L He = ee = ae = we = v Varsity Softball 119 ss two timely SUCCESSES ‘ 8 rior to the start of the JV Softball season, doubts were rampant. A new coach had to be found, or the team would not formu- late. Fortunately, Mrs. Linda Blake volunteered for the posi- tion and the season began. “'If it wasn’t for her (Mrs. Blake) there would not have been a JV Softball team,’’ remarked Rachel Nunally. Under the su- pervison of their new coach, and armed with a special closeness, the team began a successful season. The first game was a scrim- mage that the team played out of uniform. The team knew they were in for a winning sea- Get Under If. Susan Sweet awaits a pop fly that she can catch for an out. a Monarch victory. Another highpoint of the season was when the girls came only one | e | Practice Makes Perfect. Even during . pictures, Scott Heath displays perfect Le style and balance. {20 J.V. Softball And J.V. Baseball son when that first game led to © The J.V. Baseball and Softball teams rode a wave of dedication and individual standouts to winning seasons. run from defeating Midlothian, a close rival and eventual un- defeated team. In fact, of the team’s three losses, two came at the hands of Midlothian, a real downer for the team since they knew that they were able to beat the Trojans. “The two losses to Midlothian were up- setting,’’” Commented Rachel Nunally. In the end, however, the team pulled together and worked hard to gain a 12-2 overall record. The outstand- ing play of Kim Rost and Amy Hart and the leadership of captain Ann Wittenbraker helped keep the team in high spirits. A season that began amidst doubt ended up being a season rich in reward. his season, the JV Base- ball team combined many different facets of their game together to establish a 13-3 overall record, and become District Champions. Undoubtedly, the major fac- tor in this success of a season was the team spirit caused by the trememdous play of sever- al players. Joe Alford led the team in batting with a .474 av- erage and 27 RBI's. Joe, how- ever, did not lead the offen- sive strike alone. Jimmy Taylor, with 55 at bats, never struck- J.V. Baseball. Front Row: Joe Nor- man, Jamie Stroud, Jeff Carr, Greg Ev- ans, Brian Keyser, Scott Gurganus. Back Row: Coach Deron Mason, John out. Greg Evans led the pitch- ing staff and the defense with 90 strikeouts and only 32 walks in 69 innings. Greg, during the season, compiled a 6-3 record. The JV team also started to build for the future baseball program. Two eighth grade players, Jamie Stroud and Joe Cassis, provided a strong base for the team. Jamie showed versatility by playing four dif- ferent positions and batting .353 as lead off batter. Joe oc- cupied the catcher’s position and third base, while batting 474 with 16 RBI's. Not only did these players contribute to the overwhelm- ing success of the JV team, but the dedication and stabil- ity of the team as a unit provid- ed the necessary backbone for a team to compile a 13-3 record and become District Champs. And that’s just what the JV Baseball team did. All in all it was a hard season for both of these hardworking teams. With the help and sup- port of their coaches, Mrs. Blake and Mr. Mason, the sup- port of the faculty, administra- tion, the student body; the Junior Varsity softball and baseball teams both had a successful and memorable year. Duncan, Jimmy Taylor, Chris Lewis, Joe Alford, Scott Heath, Jamie Manning, George Smith, Joe Cassis, Billy Cooke. : ‘. a ; My To First. Kim Rast throws the ball to first SG Ores $s while Candy Murin Backs her up. py ¥ J.V. Baseball Ae Meadowbrook Opponent “ny, ¢ 49-4 Hopewell 4 4 12-6 Huguenot b Clover Hill Bird tan One For Us. The Mon- Hopewell archs score against Thomas Dale Yr Manchester. Midlothian Oh. Manchester Monacan % Huguenot Clover Hill Bird Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian Monacan NFOAMMGNRON WWONOWWO = 43-3 + J.V. Softball s 3 = Meadowbrook Opponent = Hopewell Clover Hill Bird Hopewell Thomas Dale Manchester Monacan Clover Hill Bird Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian Monacan ca - Oe = asf ; . ; ey J.V. Softball. Front Row: Shannon Bai- Anna Carlton, Felicia Allen, Susan . Us ley, Candy Murin, Ann Wittenbraker, Sweet, Amy Hart, Mitzi Fisher, Rachel Grand Slam. During practice, Jimmy is Debbie Crank, Coach Linda Blake. Nunally, Melissa Sutton, Tracey Bohan- Taylor and Joe Cassis watch the ball Back Row: Lisa Shappard, Kim Rost, non, Desiree Bennet. fly. ¢, Uy J.V. Softball Baseball 121 she will EM e knew we were out-gunned more often than not; that did not deter us from working hard and learning,’’ remarked Coach Cathers about his de- termined girls’ track team. But small didn’t mean powerless. Marchelle Payne attained all- state long jumper, set a new school record and one district record in the long jump. In ad- dition, she was cited in USA Today for “first place in the nation — in the triple jump. Also, Fetnah Green was an all- district shot putter. “This year gave us valuable experi- ence to use in the coming years, ’ added Cathers. Chi- quita Bracey won most dedicated and best sprinter, and Hazina Meekins and Calandra Williams gave depth to the sprinting effort. These women were of a small group of veterans who in- They’re off! Crystal McCoy sprints to a lead. Cleared for Landing! Danny Fisher is earning his district spot in the long jump. 422 Boys Girls Track the day The Track Teams strove in high hopes to become aistrict Champs. Over the Top! Jeff White makes the hurdles look easy, TE To ET IE TE ES spired the team. The record doesn't show the pain and struggle that the young team went through. They kept their pride and held their heads up like champions. he three wins and five losses didn’t accurately represent the enor- mous efforts put forth by this devoted team. Many personal goals were met and records broken and set. Adrenaline was flowing for the lucky few. Spirits were high for the team. Danny Fisher won all-district honors in the long jump and high jump. Kevin Stewart won all-district and alll region in the shot put and a runner-up MVP field events. x a Dion Foxx received alll-district and all-region in the shot put and the discuss throw: with this throw in the discuss he set a new school record of 147 feet and ten and one half inches. He was also a co-MVP in field events. Terrence Henderson, an all-district runner, and the other co-MVP in field events, was an added bonus to the team. Greg Davenport was an all-district runner and a runner up in field events. The 400-me- ter relay team of Marcus Ran- son, Daron Lewis, Craig Taylor, and Dion Foxx, won district honors, as well as the 1600-me- ter team of Marcus Ranson, Mike Breeden, Greg Daven- port, and Terence Henderson. This small group inspired many others to sweat and to burn in hopes of following in their footsteps. This was a sea- son of extreme highs and bear- able lows. This was a team of pride and a team of devotion. The team will not soon forget its accomplishments. Bo . , — ne pe cli — ee x ere eos Pll ey i ea 3 ic ih a pee 4 ky . “ “maha oe � ae fad a Agee jar ae ee ae BS i 6 Girls Track: Front Row: Carla Milstead, Culandra Williams, Chaqueta Bracy Disie, Paula Milner, Lisa Davenport. Sec- ond Row: Melanie Reed (Manager); Crystal McCoy (Manager); Sabrina Ford, Heather Sowers, Tiera Williams, Michelle Payne, Niki Tarrantel, Susan Schoolcraft (Manager); Robyn Mack (Manager). Not Pictured: Katie Chan- dier, Fetnah Green. Boy’s Track: Front Row: Robin Mack (Manager); Patrick Bodsford, Frank Herriw, Bo Hughes, Mike Poland, Tuong Pham, Robert Clark, Tony Bacon, Juan Camp, Melanie Reed (Manager). Sec: ond Row: Marcus Ransome, Elton Joyner, Calvin Longhorn, Jeff White, Mike Walker, James Monteria, Micheal Breeden, Roger Langford, Ben Good- man, Rodney Holloman. Third Row: Sylvester Ford, Wayne Brockwell, Aar- on Lewis, Chad Poulsen, Kim Sang Chieu, Craig Taylor, Don Blanton, Sean Stewart, Terrence Henderson. Fourth Row: Greg Davenport, Rob Ed Snod- grass, Tyler Belcher, Dion Foxx, Darryl Flying High! Marchelle Payne jumps for a national record. Streetch! Sang Chieu leaps his hurdles looking for a win. Boys’ Track Meadowbrook Opponent 65-61 George Wythe 63-64 Hugenot 66-61 L.C. Bird 37-83 Midlothian 40-86 Clover Hill 63-64 Thomas Dale 62-65 Monacan 74-56 Manchester 5-3 Girls’ Track 62-56 George Wythe 58-60 Hugenot 45-73 L.C. Bird 57-64 Clover Hill 39-79 Midlothian 42-76 Manchester 79-39 Thomas Dale 37-81 Monacan 6-2 Taylor, Dante Bournes, Darron Lewis, Kevin Stewart, Chris Barnes, Grant Gi- vens. Not pictured: George Corker, Danny Fisher. y Ns Wy te, Boys Girls Track 123 =i ie ee i ee ee sapesnncosenpg emg pti ae ae Ae F screet leaped into high F croc head first and brought with them excite- ment and anxiety. From the election of class officers to a second place homecoming float, the Freshmen class made their mark in the ladder of classes. Freshmen had more than the usual problems to deal with as the new time and locker break rules came into effect. However from seeing their friends at school to receiving high grades, they always seemed to find a reason to smile. When the bell rang at 1:50, freshmen enhanced their high school life by “Steppin’ Out” (as Joe Jackson would ay) with their friends. For the most part, the class felt that they slipped out their freshmen year with fly- ing colors and looked forward to the years ahead. Sophomores had many things on their minds, especially get- ting their license, so they could cruise. 69% of the sophomores said that when they received their license they decided that like the song says, they just couldn‘t drive fifty-five, while 38% decided to take it slow be- hind the wheel so they could cruise til the tank was empty. As far as peer pressure was concerned 79% of the sopho- mores believed that controlling peer pressure was a breeze. Un- fortunately, the ever present fear of peer pressure stil plagued 21% of the sophomores who felt it’s constant presence was a big hassle. At the end of the year the sophomore class felt that deal- ing with peer pressure was easi- er than during their freshmen year. Successes of the class of ‘89 such as powder puff, the home- coming float, and the first ring dance in recent memory, put smiles on Junior’s faces. Unfortu- nately the fund raisers such as the oranges, pennants, and doo-dads brought many frowns because of lack: of financial success. There were many teachers who were special to the class of ‘89. Juniors told how some teachers held a special place in their life and how these teach- ers would make a great impact on their futures. With their own futures uncer- tain seniors thought about their new lives and positions striving for exam exemptions to trying to steal a moment alone. Sever- al endeavors that occupied seniors’ time were ‘Finding Funding” for college with a job, inheritance, or even through the military. In relaxing moments, many Seniors had poetical or musical thoughts that they ex- pressed in original poems or fa- vorite song lyrics. An underlying edge on the whole year was Senioritis. “Lazy Days’’ accom- panied ‘‘fascination with pro- crastination”’ with most senior’s minds focused on graduation, beach week ... anything but school. Juniors selling citrus fruits? New Freshmen racing around? Soph- omores on the road? Seniors shaving their heads and joining the military? Are people out of their minds? SENIORS UNDERCLASS FACULTY _.. People To See ... From Seniors to Faculty, each group enjoyed its own crazy excitement. gan Berbert (Secretary), (Vice President), and mimons (President) led the class of '88 throu many activities, © re can’t believe it. I’m actually a senior.’’ Scary words aren’t they? Well, each of us said this at some point in time. The big year, the one we had waited so long for had finally come. It was a fun year, wasn’t it? The games, the good times, the girls, the guys, the weekends, the parties, Homecoming, Prom, Graduation, Beach Week? It was a rough year, too. The break-ups, the low grades, the getting grounded, the nothing to do, the not getting accepted to the college of our dreams, and all the other disappointments. Well, it’s all over now. Graduation has come and gone. Beach Week is all over. What's left? The memories, that’s what! WE have the memo- ries of some of the greatest times of our lives. We will never forget it, and we will never want to. “‘It has been great to be a member of the class of an ak 86 Rummy! Several seniors enjoy a freindly card game in the commons during lunch. A Class Act. The class of ‘88 poses for their annual shot attired in caps ‘nN gown. ae Le al Oe ee | ’ me). 126 Seniors Y ae eel ee ee re) fo a a Bin es % 5 ararererer Honors = Leet Melinda Beasley wo nS Ast in DECA Food Competition iat Bee GED ONT OT 8D Jeff Bolser ow on on a on Allied Fiberglass 5 shares of stock wa oom een. 200 CR oo Towson State — 4 yr. football =o ous one oun om Susan Brantley Petty tty Phillip. Morris $1000 =o Southside Rotary SU(ER | yk dd James Carr a al AON Corporation 22000 9 aaee ena: Shone Dickerson 1 GES GS GAD OD OS | Phillip: Morris $1000 tau a te Va Tech Engineering Merit $1000 Ue a ea nt Va Tech Scholar $2500 1mm sue ame eum oan IBM Computer for College Peg ome em OD Kelly Edelman tos oan os Orus ous Wendy’s $500 fmsamenanes ames Crystal Edwards finan war Salt fo) names = BYU Trustee's Sufel@ eg) tpt yy ttt me William C. Doherty $800 saan nn awe ae mt aman, Bric Elswick ptt tt wanes Navy Gl Bil $10,800 eam om ae os mesa =6Mae Fairchild ihe aass V A State Grant $2450 amenen asa Pes BG | 8 Cle Tae Gee ee TH wam Pell Grant $675 maene ene Oa Be | 8 68 OS RES OES ES ane Danny Fisher nn ons san oon an © same Chowan — Golf $1000 aman cms aman eam a Dawn Heffer Kiwannis Award $ 100 Cheryl Kandris Manchester Womens Club $400 Matthew Kastelberg nas oan on ane oma Assoc. of Records a Gs Sos Oe a Administrators Award costae LT ttt Tan Pham ad lp Ethyl Scholarship $80,000-100,000 sa2esesenes Trang Pham ta GE ens OND Oe Honorable Mention Award Outstanding Youth of Chesterfield County aes ans ane and Ot Tara Potter Woes 6D. OLD DU Georgia Tech — 4 yr. basketball aes e009 com a scholarship @ Om ane GR Ges Oe Yates Roberts poop le Va Intermont College pty ttt Academic Excellence Senlhe) it DT Audrey Simmons capt beg ty Harambe 21000 ) saeearenass Kevin Stewart GR? 058 HRD AUD GND 8 UVA Jefferson Scholar $26,000 tert Va Scholar $12,000 =amemasene National Merit $2,000 ‘aucune ame Century Ill Leaders $500 ‘uae en eo ano Elk’s ‘Soeme ams ome e Steve Wasilewski ‘son as on an 8 Averett S 4000 Phy t tt l Academic Honors eee Phy 4+ey Trustees Residence feeg (tt att. Aaron Zebley yt tte US Military Academy te at West Point 9150,000 Bases i AD SG AE Pe oe Senior Figure set oo Jeff Bosler Tracy Crumpler aa un oe oun un a Shone Dickerson Julie Deeter mo ca em ae ose Bill Huebner Pam Ferguson amu ams aue sme an Jeff Newell Lisa Foster Paul Poulsen Tana Harrison Billy Rozzell Debbie Lawton Mike Steger Lori Lohr Kevin Stewart Amy Mariner Lincoln Swineford Sara Murray Todd Tagnesi Jennifer Nunnally Dale Tucker Tara Potter Aaron Zebley Audrey Simmons | I Senioritis (sen yer-ai tis) Colloquial. General malaise and lethargy afflicting students in the twelfth grade of American high schools. See also Psycho- sematic illnesses. [though you can’t really find it in Webster's, Senioritis is epidemic during the months of April, May, and June, or so responded 87% of the graduating class. The other 17% admitted some symptoms but were immune to the disease be- cause of a desire to avoid a case of the ‘exams’” in June. Symptoms of the problem included “wearing a lot of ‘88 stuff’, “bumming out at Maymont”, a vague “itch’’ (reminiscent of sand in your shorts) and “‘shortness of breath and migraines’. The most recent research indicated that everyone was af- fected at one point or another (although some do resist). The attacks were brought on by a variety of stimuli, such as sunlight, warm spring breezes, and a natural rhythm that says “thirteen years is enough”. No real cure is known, although most people do respond favorably to a healthy dose of sunlight, a dash of surf, and a diploma (or GED), Most seniors are resigned to their lot so when grades begin to slip because Government is no longer nearly as interesting as a hazy June cloud. Aware of their disease, seniors have no trouble de- fining it. (Webster's take note). Senioritis — I'm outta here — A feeling of apathy towards school because it is time to leave. Future tense beach. Past tense school. Priorities are re- evaluated; “Nothing is important except my car and my woman.” School takes a back seat. Ah man ... Deadlines! After an all- nighter, Jimmy Carr is stressed out. Are we having fun yet? Thirty de- gree temperature makes if hard for Tammy Williams Tammy Wilson to get into their last outdoor pep rally. 128 Seniors Emran Ahmed AIASA 114. Christopher Caldwell Allen SADD 9; VICA 114, 412. Valerie Alava Jay Davis Ammons Keyettes 12; SADD 114, 12, SODA 114, EA TORR L: SONAR: RETR TERE POTS if ARES “RU RES SR? er | iS WEBS. FHT, EIS ESA, BS EQNS GRRE BRAN RETRACTS SS PEEL PRCA OY Gene Edward Andrews Il Library Club 14; Media Club 141, 12; Sceptre 12; VICA 44,242. Michele Anthony DECA 44, 42 FBLA 412: Harambe 11, 12; SADD 9, 40, 14, 12; Soccer 11; Miss Meadowbrook 114. Kerry Allene Antrim FBLA 412 (Reporter); Keyettes 10, 11, 412. Caryn Appelman Donald Armstrong Soccer 9, 410. David R. Austin Library Club 414; Media Club 11; Wrestling 14, 12 (Captain 12). John Austin Jr. FHA 40, 14; SADD 14, 412; Baseball 12; Basketball 14, {2 (Varsity); Basketball 10 (iv) Geraldine Bass COE 412; FELLAS: SADD 11, 12. 42: we 2 SETS MEDS Y DRS BRT De ba HHH Melinda Beasley John William Berry Donna Blevins Ana Bonilla eo souchen, _ DECA 42; FBLA 414, 12 DECA 10, 14, 12; Library Club 12; Media Club 42. Laura Alison Bell Richard Bell Michelle Lee Bitney Keyettes 10; SADD 10, 11: Field Hockey 11; Soccer 44, 12; Marching Unit 9, 40; Class Officer 14, 12 (Secretary). (Mascot); J.V. Softball 10. Jason Blanks Lisa Michele Blevins Treble Chorus 9, 10, 11, Rhonda Renee Bliss Foreign Language 9, 10, Facilitator 11, 12; Sound of Music 10. Jeffrey Todd Bolser Foreign Language 10, 114, 42; Harambe 12; NNHS 414, 42; JV. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 14, 12 (Cap- tain); J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 14, 12 os (Captain) J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 ae (Captain). Foreign Language 9, 10, A442 Tiyia Jevada Boone 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 14, 42 Steve Boswell SADD 10, 14, 12; SCA 410, 44; SODA 4114; Tri-HI-Y 44, 42; J.V. Baseball 10; J. V. Football 10; Varsity Foot- Dal 44, 42. Lay Mea COLTS Foreign Language 9, 10, 44; Keyettes 14, 12; SADD 9 10. 14. 42 SCA. 10, Judy Biegar 42; Harambe 9, 10, 114; Janeth Bonilia 41; Sceptre 12; J.V. Bas- COE 42: FBLA 12; NHS 11, SADD 14, 12. ketball 9, 10 (Captain); 42. COE i. FBLA 411; FHA 12. Varsity Basketball 11; Softball 10, 14; Track 9: Class Secretary 10. Mary Frances Brame Megan Berbert AIASA 414 (Secretary). 12 14, 12; Mu Alpha Theta DECA 12; Foreign Lan- (President), SADD 14, 12; 14, 12; NHS 14, 12; SADD guage 10, 11; SADD 11, History Club 410, 14, 412: DECA 10: FBLA 12: SADA ‘12:Cheerleader12 14, 12:Tri-Hi-y141,12:Peer 12;Soccer12;Flag Corps SADD 10, 14, 12; SODA 41, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12: The Man Who Came To Din- ner 12; Hello Dolly 12. Susan Dale Brantley Foreign Language 9, 10, 44, 12; FBLA 12; SADD 9, 40, 14, 12 (Secretary); SCA 9, 40; 14; SODA 412; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity 40, 14, 12 (Captain); In- cont Track 9; Softball 9, 44. Margaret Leigh Broach SADD 10, 14, 12. ¢ ew PICS ' = | sp SONOS,.4 20-2. 430 Seniors Gregory Paul Brown Sceptre 12; VICA 114, 12. Kristen Bruggeman Angela Marie Brugnoli DECA 10, 14, 12; Foreign Language 9; Harambe 1054 4. SAD 0, 44.5 123 SCA 10, 11; J.V. Cheer- leader 10; Class Officer le Cayce Buchanan Tracy Lynn Bukoski FBLA 12; FHA 12; SADD 10, 141, 12; Sceptre 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; J.V. (Manager) Baseball 10; Monarettes 9, 10, (Co-Captain) 114, (Captain) 12. Michelle Christine Burns FBLA 12; VICA 12; Flag Colosmlieze David Andrew Butcher AIASA 14; SADD 10, 14, 42; Varsity Baseball 14, 42; Varsity Football 11, 12; INGOOTMIKOCKR Mem Omvs Baseball 9, 10; J.V. Foot- ball 9, 10. Kenny Butler DECA 12; VICA 12. James C. Carr Battle of the Brains 12; His- tory Club 12; Math Club 41, 12; Mu Alpha Theta (Treasurer) 12; NHS (Pres) 44,542 SADD G4 4x2. Sceptre (Editor) 11, 12. Charlie Carter Jazz Labb=122, SADD M4: A? Band: A0h Adan clizee oN 2 Football 9, Varsity Foot- ball 102 44 shrack 10 414; Robert E. Chandler AIASA 40, 44, 42. David W. Childress Jr. DECA 114, SADD 10,14, 12. 42; FHA ae Casey Christopher Anthony Clampitt John Clanton FBLA 12; Keyettes 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis ADGA Oates Rachelle Clark COE 9, 10, 14, 12; FBLA 9, 40, 14, 42; SADD 12; J.V. (Mgr.); Football 10. Keith Clopton Drama 14, 12; SADD 114. Aaron Coleman Chess 9, 10, 11, (Pres.) 12; SADD 10. Russell Lloyd Condrey Bigelente! 410). 4. Pamela Cook DECA’ 14, -42;- FHA aCe a aD ae a ee a Amy Lynn Coppedge SADD 11, 12; Varsity Bas- ketball 11, 12; Girls Soc- cer 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10. James Wallace Corbitt dfep7e lKeley ©), GOR ab, ue: SADD 14, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Unit 9, 10444 292. Tracy Lynn Crumpler FBLA 12; Keyettes 11, (Vice-President) 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Facilita- tor 12; SCA 10; Home- coming Courte40,, 14 (Queen) 12; Cheerlead- ing JV 10, Varsity 14,12. Gina Luree Cundiff FHA 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 42; Foreign Language 11; J.V. Softball 9, 10; Class Officer 9, 10. Anthony Lee Custalow VICA 414,42. Sean Custalow VICA 14, 12. Sheri Dagenhart DECA 12. John Daley DECA 42. J.W. Dalton SADD'9, 10-414), 12; SODA 42 J.V. Baseball 9, 10, Varsity 12; Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12; J.V. Football 9, 1Omireacks ds Christopher Jonathan Daniel History Club 14, (Hist.) 12; Media Club 9, 10; SADD 12; SCA 9; Sceptre 9, 10, 44 (Editor) 12; Science CHWDaA eee as) 42) SODA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Mon- arch Newspaper 11. Mike Daniels Drama 41, 42. Craig Davis Bhow busy I'd be. Bthat time would fly. Mhow little time I'd have with my friends. Mabout how real Senioritis could be. ®how hard it would be to grow up. ®@ ‘that men may smile and smile and smile and still be evil to their souls.”’ Bhow hard it would be to say good-bye. Ball about SAT’s and achievements. Mthat my grades in my Freshman and Sophomore years really would count. Bhow much homework I'd have. Mthat things would get so complicated. Mto work hard for exemptions. Bhow demanding teachers could be on Seniors. how not to get in over my head. Mthat the end could be so wonderful. To exempt or not to exempt?? Robbie Firestone looks on in an- ticipation as Mrs. Pat Taylor evaluates his math work. More Club Pressures! Kim Gray and sponsor Ms. Irene Peters dis- cuss the crowd's reactions to a SADD assembly. Seniors 134 = graduates’ parting = = words How long has it been? So many years And now you are starting to fill up with so many tears. All fears behind and now we have come To our final year at Meadowbrook in which we are from. It is all what you thought it would be and expected? Some things are and others need corrected, — We’ve waited in lunch lines, taken locker breaks when told But to Meadowbrook High School, our hearts are sold, Pressure seems to build up when you get your grade To see if you exempted your exams from the progress you've made. By now you know and see your senior friends so much Unlike the years before, let’s be known as an “IRONCLAD BUNCH”, You know what | mean, so let’s just stick together Because the class of eighty-eight is tougher than leather. = Kelly Edelman Now, as we prepare to go Onward and upward Past our learnings: Reading, writing, and ‘rithmetic lt occurs to us the Various careers we may eventually Invest our time in. Life awaits us, and Ecstatically we Go to embrace it, cherishing Every last moment. So goodbye, Meadowbrook; farewell, — Yates R. Roberts, Jr. Dear MBK, Being a senior is quite extraordinary. For four years, I've watched this school progress. Every year | see different faces. | feel proud to be a senior, because | know | have worked hard and earned it. | would like to thank all of my teachers because they made it possible for me to pass. This is the best year | have ever had in school | am looking forward to graduating on Meadowbrook’s 25th anniversary. Sincerely, Richard B. George senior year, a long vacation inclination for recreation class elation, ego inflation preoccupation with procreation fascination for procrastination no emphasis on education but examination brings perspiration contemplation, then damnation no salvation, it’s all frustration until the end, graduation = Waz HEY HHL Poetical Pensiveness Steve Wasilewski is a true writer. 432 Seniors Robin Dean FBLA 12; SADD 14, 42. Julia Marie Deeter Foreign Language 9, 10; Mc? 414; NHS (Vice Presi- dent) 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 41, 12; Sceptre (Editor 42), 11; SODA 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 44; Class Treasurer 9, 410; Who’s Who 114; Girl's State 44; Junior Marshall 44. Robert T. DeFazio Chess 12; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 40, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 44, 12; Musical Production 1A, 92, Jason Garrette Delk Foreign Language 9, 10, 44; Library Club 12; Media Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 412. Beverly Winsor _}- Derrenbacker Chorus 11; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; NHS 44, 42; SADD 9, 10, 44, 12: Tri-Hi-Y (President 12) 10, 44. Sterling L. Dickerson AIASA (Secretary) 14, 12; Harambe 12; Mc 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 14, 412; NHS (Treasurer) 14, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Tennis 42; Basketball (J.V.) 9, 10. Fletcher Dilday AIASA 10, 14, 412; Foreign Language 11; Keyettes 44, 42; SADD 9, 10; 14, 12; SCA 14; Indoor Track 11; Tennis 9, 10, 14, 12. Robert Doerr Sherita Drake William Todd DuVal Jazz Club 11, 12; SADD 44, 12; Stage Band 9, 10; Football 14, 42. Michele Dyson DECA 412; Drama 114; For- eign Language 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11; Harambe 9, 10; SADD 10, 14, 12. Kelly Dolores Edelman Chess 12; Foreign Lan- guage 11, 12; Keyettes 12; Mc? 9; SADD 9, 10, 14, 42; Sceptre 12; VICA 11, (Reporter); Field Hockey 40, 11, 12; Gymanstics 12: Indoor Track 9, 410, 12: Soccer 12; Tack 9, 10, 12. Tracey Leigh Edmonds COE 12; FBLA 44, 42. Crystal G. Edwards Chorus 11, 12; Foreign Language 9, 10, 14, 12; History Club 9, 40, 14. (Vice President) 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; NHS 41, 12-SADD 11, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12; Girl’s State 14. Billy Edwards AIASA 410, 11; Baseball 14, 42; Baseball (J.V.) 9, 10; Football (J.V.) 9, 10. John Allen Edwards Ill Baseball 11, 12; Baseball Michelle Ann Eisler SADD 141; VICA 12; Flag Corps 40, 14, 412. Nicole Dance Tarrant-Ei Foreign Language 10, 11; Harambe 10, 14, 12 (Presi- dent); SADD 411, 12; SCA 44; Stage Band 10; Foot- ball (Manager) 14, 12; In- door frack 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 14, 12; Marching Unit 10. Michael Christopher Elliott FBLA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10. Bric Elswick FBLA 14; Indoor Track 9; Baseball 9. Ceclil Alexander English SADD 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 44, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10. 41, 12. Mae Fairchild Foreign Language 10, 11, 42 (Secretary); History Club 14, 12 (Treasurer); Mc? 44, 12; Mu Alpha The- 7041, 72) NHS 41, 42. SALD 14, 12; SCA 14, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12. David Fellows Pamela L. Ferguson Chords 10, 141, 12°. Har- ambe 10,11, 12; Keyettes « 42; SADD 12; SODA 12; Basketball (Manager) 10; i Cheerleader 12; Miss -., Meadowbrook 11. Randy Ferguson T. Scott Fields Battle of the Brains 12; Chorus 12; History Club a4 Robert Cecil Firestone SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 11, 12; Football (J.V.) 2. 10: Danny Lee Fisher, Jr. SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; Base- ball 12; Basketball 14, 12; Football 12; Golf 9, 10, 14, 12; Basketball (J.V.) 9, 10. Sabrina Jeanne Alexis Ford DECA 412; Drama 10, 114, 42; Forensic Activities 12; PRLA 42: FHA 410, 44. 42: Harambe; Keyettes 12; SADD 410, 14.42; SCA 40, 44; Cross Country 414; In- door (rack 10, 41, 42; Track 10, 14, 12; Football (Manager J.V. and Varsi- ty) 14, 12; Class Historian 42; Miss Meadowbrook 44. Kenny Foster AIASA 14 (Treasurer), 12; Keyettes 12; SADD 114, 12; Football 9, 10. Lisa Foster Keyettes 12; NHS 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; SCA9, 10,5447 SODA=4113-42) Marching Unit 9, 10, 11; AZ, Jared Fugett Sh A EEE PN SE SASOER Pag eee @ SRE AREER Bees ox PH RIGS AS Senses Ra Sante gatas ox PEE SPS hares mesa, A” . a fee Richard B. George Chess 9; VICA 4114, 12. Richard Gibson Il SADD 4:4; Qalin sah, 2 42; Marching Duane Glassco Jennifer Glidewell Chorus 9, 10; SADD 9, 10, Alo CALS sSOMball 4105 Cheerleader J.V. 10. Leslie Gordon COE 12; FBLA (Secretary) 42; FHA 10; SADD 11,12. Teresa Gould Kim Gray Keyettes 12; SADD 9, 10, AAG A2 SCA ME S@D Agta. Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Soccer 11, 12; Seep: tre 11, 12. Laura Ann Hafdelin Chorus 12; DECA 12; Dra- ma 9, 10; SADD 10, 44, 12; Peer Facilitator 11, 12. Harry Rodger Hall Jr. VICA 14, 412. Keith Hall SADD 39. AO TAZ SV. Football 9; Football 11, 12. Pamela Hall NHS 14, 12; Sceptre 9, 10, 44, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10. Todd Andrew Hammer Keyettes 12; SADD 9, 10, 44, 12;SCA9, 10, 14; Ten- nis 9, 10, 11, (Captain) 12. Donny Hanchey Sleree iwoley 44), “Ee Sitelels; Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Unit 9, 10. Michelle S. Harris VIGAGA2. Tana Harrison Foreign Language 9, ‘0, 11,12; Harambe 9, 10, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; SADD 9, AOA 1 eC Aro Oa SODA 14, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 14, 12 (Treas.); Track (mgr.) 9; Cheer- leader 10 (J.V.), 44, 12 (Capt.); Marching Unit 10, 11, 12; Miss Meadow- brook 10. Bryan Hayden Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10; VICA 412. Tamara Heath DECA 12, Angela Dawn Heffer Foreign Language 9, 10, 11, 12 (V.P.); Governor's School 11; Junior Marshall 11; Math Club 14; NHS 14, 42: SADD 9) 10, 4425 SODA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14, 12 (Treas).; Who’s Who 1%. Tracey Hicks Robert S. Hines VICATAA AZ, Mindy Holder DECA 12; Field Hockey 14, 12; Forensics 12; Keyettes 42; Marching Unit 9, 10. Meredith Louise Holland DECA 11, 12; Boys Basket- ball (Mgr.) 9; Girls Basket- ball 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. Ronald Horton Jr. Drama ‘12; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10; Keyettes 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Sceptre aa, 2; SOCCer’ 9, 40; Wrestling 10. William Huebner AIASA 14; Foreign Lan- guage 12; Keyettes 114, 12; SODA 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 14; JV Baseball 9, 10; JV Bas- ketball 9, 10; Spanish Academy 114; Mr. MBK 14, Wade Inge Sceptre 9, 10, 11, 12. Hal Jackson Foreign Language 9, 10; Stage Band 9. Stephanie Jackson COE 14, 12; Drama 9, 10; Forensics 12; Flag Corps 9. Kathy Ann Johnson DECA 42. Jacqueline Ann Jones AIASA 12; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10; FBLA 10; FHA 42; Library Club 12; Media Club 12; SADD 9, 10, 114, 12; SCA9, 10, 11; Sceptre 9, 10; Science Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,44, 12; Baseball (Manager) 9, 10, 14, 12; Monarettes 11, 12; JV Cheerleading 9; Home- coming Court 9; Class Of- ficer 9. Tanisha Jordan Harambe 12; SADD 12. Roy Joyner Sheila Kaczmarezyk FBLA 11, 12. Saeesaoese matter anymore. We just accept or avoid; we don't take the time to insult each other. We have changed.” “People in our class are too diverse to be a whole. Each have their own views, which makes it harder to pull together.” “Perhaps awareness that we've leaving soon has brought us together. We have matured, little things don’t matter anymore.”’ “Nothing has changed. Our class is simply a lazy bunch of apathetic and wonderful people.’’ Well, what is it? Has the Senior Class finally come together in this last and final year? Well, why or why not? How is someone expected to answer such questions? The answer to some is “‘yes’’ and to others is no’. How do you decide which is right? “Yes, we have come together ...’’ That is the answer to many of the seniors. If this is true, then how exactly has the class come together? Well, as people mature, little differences do not seem to matter. Childhood and adolescent misunderstand- ings pass away. Also, as a student progresses from a freshman to a senior, they learn to adjust and ac- cept their classmates and peers. Hey! Let’s forget the philosophical side of the ar- guement and look at some facts. The Senior Class has assumed most of the major leadership positions in the many clubs and organizations within the school. The Class of ‘88 has definitely shown its abili- ty when it comes to leadership. The class has taken a hold of its responsibility when it comes to running the school — what about the wonderful homecom- ing float. Hey, at least we had one! “No way, this class has not come together ... This is the other answer to the question. Seniors ciaim that the Class of ‘88 is full of apathy, laziness, and lack of spirit. There is no denying this fact. It is evident that the seniors have trouble when it comes to working as a whole. continued on pg. 136 YW growing up. Petty differences don’t at PS af Eighty-Eight ... Eighty-Eight — Seniors join together in a Home- coming chant for the Class of ‘88. Seniors 135 continued from pg. 135 Diversity is another issue raised. Some claim that the seniors are too diverse to “come together”. That is definitely true. Yet, on the other hand, is that all bad? Diversity shows that our class is unique in personality, and not so cliquish. On the other hand, it does lead to conflict and trouble. O.K., we have viewed the “yes” side and the “no” side, how about another answer. ‘‘There is no distinction between the classes.” Isn't it a fair state- ment to say that the Senior Class is part of the school? How many of us have friends outside of the class? Whether your answer was “yes” or “no,” we all must agree that this is our last year together. We have unified because we are scared. Scared to leave and face the real world, even though we want to get out of high school. The Class of ‘88 is not a perfect unit, but where else can you find one? Our diversity makes us unique, and causes us trou- ble. Yet, no matter what your answer is, you will always be a member of this Senior Class of ’88. Girls, Guys, and Government: Rama Roy, Beverly Derenbecker, Ka- tie Kim, Ken Mayer, and Paul Poulsen take advantage of Qa sunny day. Hanging out?!? No, it’s just some seniors who decid- ed to do lunch in the new commons area. Cheryl Kandris Tri-Hi-Y 414, 42. Matthew D. Kastelberg Chess 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12; SADD 10, 11 Angela Dawn Keyser Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12; FHA AA, 12; JV. Softball 9, 410, V. Softball 11, 12; Manag- er J.V. Basketball 9. Katie Diane Kim Chour 11; Foreign Lan- guage 10, 11; Keyettes 40, 44. 422 NHS 11,42; SADD 10, 14, 12; SCA 14, 42; Field Hockey 12; Soc- cer 14, 12. Sung Kim Stacy Ann King Foreign Language 9, 10; FBLA 12; Keyettes 10, 114 (treasurer) 12; SADD 9, 40, 44, (secretary) 42; Sceptre 12: Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, (Captain) 12; In- door Track 9, 10; Soccer 44, 12) track 9, 10, Joseph G. LaJoie DECA 42. Cathy Lancaster Chorus 10; Foreign Lan- guage 12; VICA 12; Boys Basketball (Manager) 11, 12. Vivian Rea Lane DECA 41. 12; FBLA 42 SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; Major- ettes 10, 11, (Captain) A2. Debra L. Lawton Foreign Language 10, 11; Keyettes 14, 12; SADD 9, 40, 14, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Field Hockey 141, 12; Girls Soc- cer 14 (Co-Captain) 12; Flag Corps 10; Marching Unit 9; Miss Meadowbrook 9; Homecoming Court 9, 40,44, 42. Mark Lee Golf 9, 10, 14. Tracey Lee Keyettes 12; Field Hockey 10, 14, 12; Soccer 11, 12. Bernard H. Lent Football 9, 10. Chris Lewis Wanda Reneé Lins Drama 9, 10; Harambe 9; Keyettes 14, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 11, 12 (Editor); Field Hockey 11, (2; Soccer 11. David W. Litton DECA 10; VICA 114, 42. i STS ONE AES 1D Sts AOERRE Wad Se Beth Livingston Foreign Language 11; Keyeties 11, 12 (Co- Pres.); SADD 410,44, 42; SCA 40, 41; SODA 11; PTSA 14; Field Hockey 10, 44, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 44; Soccer 11; Track 9, 40; Miss MBK 12; Class Treas. 11, 12. Donovan Lockhart Forensic Activities 12: Baseball 9, 10. Lori Ellen Lohr Foreign Language 9, 10; Keyettes 12; NHS 11, 12: BAUD 441, 12; SCA 410; Sceptre 9, (Editor) 10, 11, 42; SODA 414; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14, PIBA AN. 42 (VP: Soccer 11; Tennis 14; Marching Unit 10; Miss MBK 42; Class Sec. 9. Tracy Leigh Lyles % FBLA 10, 14: SCA 9. Christi Maiden COE 12; Foreign Lan- guage 11; FBLA 12. Jennifer Lynn Manning Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 42; SADD 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12. Cathy Mapp Foreign Language 9; Jazz Lab 12: SADD 9, 10, 414, 12; Sceptre 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editor); Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14, 12; Peer Facilitator 14, 12; Track 9, 40; Marching Unit 9, 10, 14, 12; Drum Major 44,412, Amy Alyssa Mariner Chorus 9 410, 11, 412; Keyettes 11, 12; SADD 9, 10,44, 42: SCA 40: Field Hockey 9, 10, 14, 12; Gymnastics 9, 12; Indoor Wack 10, 14;-soccer 14; 42; Softball 10; Track 9; Homecoming Court 12. Kimberly Marshall DECA 14, 12; Harambe 9, 40, 44, 42: SADD 10. 417; Varsity Softball 10. Hector A. Martinez DECA 12; Foreign Lan- guage 114, 12. Walter Martinez DECA 12; Soccer 10, 11. Terri Alicia Mason COE 2: Alfred Matthews VICA 42. Sam May DECA 14, 12; Keyettes 9, 40, 11: JV. Football 9 Varsity Football 10, 11; JV. Baseball 9; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Track 9, AQ, 44. Kenneth Mayer Battle of the Brains 10,14, 42; Math Club 11, 12; Me- dia Club 9; SADD 114, 12; SCA 11; Sceptre 11, 12 (Editor); Science Club 11; Hello Dolly 12; Soccer 9. Subrina Mayes Forensic Activities 12; FHA 42; Flag Corps 9. a : i Hy. a 138 Seniors Janet Coleen McConnell Tri-Hi-Y 12; Indoor Track 10; Soccer 12. Charlene Marie McCor: mac DECA 14; Foreign Lan- guage 9; FBLA 10; FHA 12; SADD 114; Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12, (Secretary), Michelle McFadden Kimberly A. Meadows SADD 11; VICA 12. Steven Wayne Meadows VICAC 4 12; Elizabeth Ann Miller Chorus 141, 12; Foreign Language 9, 10, 11; SADD DO, PAO REA OA oC Awa: Sceptre 12; Science Club 42; Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12; South Pacific 11; Hello Dolly 12. Christine Donetta Milner Foreign Language 10, 11; NHS 12; SADD 12; Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Unit O10 At 2= Sound of Music 10; South Pacific 11; Hello Dolly 12. Micheal Minnicks Indoor Track 11; Track 410. David W. Misegades Chess 10, 14, 12; SADD 9, 40, 141, 12; Varsity Base- ball 11, 412; Wrestling 40,44; 42; JIV. Baseball 10, Dave Mitchell Chess 9, 10; SADD 114, 12; Soccer 9, 10. Regina Ann Mitchell Foreign Language 9, 10. Anna Liljeros Modigh Hello Dolly 12. Kelly Lynn Moran SADD 9, 10, 14, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 14; Indoor Track 107. 14;-Softball 9: Tracks 5404 4e Ena Moreno Wayne Morton Howard M. Moss Iil DECA 12; SADD 11; Soc- cer 9, 10. Scott Mullins FBLA 12. Sara Jo Murray Chorus 9, 107 44, 42; Dree ma 12; Keyettes 11, 12; SADD:9; 40941154256 44; Field Hockey 10, 114, 42; Miss Meadowbrook 42; Homecoming Court 42; Sound of Music 10; South Pacific 11; Hello Dolly 12. Karen Louise Nelson History Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 14, 12; NHS 44, 42; Orchestra 9, 10, 14, 12; SADD 12; Rifle Corps 10, 41, 12 (Captain). Jeffrey Robert Newell Math Club. 10, 11; SADD AAD 2a oC Ar Gee (Ons SODA 14, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 441,12; Varsity Football 14, 42 SOCCOR 9) AO, 14a vara J.V. Football 9, Rh ie i iy Christy M. Nolen COE 12; DECA 411; FBLA 42: Jennifer Nunnally SADDFAOR AA M2SCAL9, 40, 114; SODA 12; Tri-Hi-Y AO; Tennis 9, 40, 44, 12; Miss Meadowbrook 114, Patricia Denine O’Brien CORMAN 123; EBLA 42. Crista Joy Olmstead FBLA 14; SADD 9, 410, 114; Science Club 12; SODA 42: Tri-Hi-Y 12; Basketball Stat 12. Bente Kristin Olsen Drama 12; The Man Who Came to Dinner 12; For- eign Language 12; Har- ambe 12; SADD 12; Scep- tre 12; Soccer 12. Daniel Padgett SADD IG, AO, AQT IN, Baseball 9; J.V. Football 9; (Captain); Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 12 (Captain). Wendy Parnell Quintina Marie Parton Drama9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 40,141, 12; Band 9, 40,- 42; Football 11 (Manager); Marching Unit 9, 10. P ragna B. Patel Foreign Language 9, 10, AT OAD Oe AO Ad 125 Science Club 9, 10, 11; In- door Track 11; Soccer 11; Track 11; Flag Corps 10, 44. Jeffrey Todd Patton Stage Band 9, 10, 1%; VICA 10, 14, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10, 14. Erik Payne Shannon Lee Perdue FHA 9, 10 (Secretary); Stage Band 10; Band 14, 42; Marching Unit 10, 114, 42; (Drum Line Captain). What are you going to do? Some seniors answered a poll and expressed a variety of needs. When facing the financial dilemma of attend- ing college, one senior anxiously explained, “If | don’t get total financial aid from scholarships, FAF and the college itself, | just won't go.” Another senior was more laid back when he quipped, ‘People will just give it to me.” College tuition costs ranged from $780 for a community college, to $17,000 for the Ivy League. The most popular source of financial aid were grants, loans, scholarships, parents, and jobs (as indicated on the graph below). In addi- tion, a few seniors cited other sources of assis- tance for college, such as, savings, certificates, church gifts, and “the loving generosity of grand- parents.” ¢: you say you need money for college. Work, work, work! Preparing for college is a full time job for Steve Boswell. 30% EISEN ES NO oO sieioieacece (Scholarships) 3 ae Nata Gar Be : A co) ae a See PRAM NAB LORIS Bags ¢ Sources Of Financial Aid Seniors 139 SSass ost seniors thought the = itary was not for them. large majority of the seniors felt that the mili- tary just wasn’t their thing. One senior stated, 'l want absolutely nothing to do with the military.” Two seniors planned to make a career of the military. One affirmed, “I’m staying in for twenty years to retire at 39. But most of these seniors were going into the military “to help pay for college tu- ition,” A handful of seniors were uncertain about enter- ing the military. As one pragmatic senior sighed, “If all else fails and the money doesn’t show, I’m going to seriously consider it!” Ce does the military seem to be your boat? A Ten-Hut! Dressed in his finest, Sam May has begun his mili- tary career. Robo Cop. For Halloween, Robert Defazio masquerades as a Weekend Warrior. 76% (nonmilitary) (military minded) 440 Seniors John Alden Peregoy Jr. History Club 4141, 42; Or- chestra 9, 40, 4141, 42: SADD 12; SCA 14; March- ing Unit 10, 14, 42. Michael Peters AIASA 414, 12. Trang Doan Pham Foreign Language 10, 114, 42; History Club 12; SADD 9, 40; 44, 427 SCA 9-40, 41, 12; Science Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 14. Mike Pitts Jeff Ploch Foreign Language 10; SADD 14; VICA 12. Barry Poindexter Harambe 12; Keyettes 114, 42; SADD 10; SODA 11; Baseball 12; J.V. Basket- ball 9, 10; Varsity Basket- ball 14, 12; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Peer Facilitator 12. Nathan Port Tara LaTanya Potter Foreign Language 9, 10, 44; Keyettes 12; NHS 14, 42: SADD.9. 10, 441, 42: Science Club 12; SODA 44, 12; JV. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 114, 42; Indoor Track 9, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Boy’s Var- ake Basketball Manager 40. Paul Anthony Poulsen — Chess 9. 10. 440 42: Chorus 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent); South Pacific 14; The Man Who Came To Dinner 12; Hello Dolly 12; Keyettes 12; NHS 44, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 40, 11, 12 (Vice Presi- dent); Sceptre 10, 14 Se a 42 (Editor); PTSA xecutive Board Commit- teee 11, 12; J.V. Soccer 9; Cheerleader 12; Boy’s State 14; Who’s Who 14. Gerald Wayne Poynter Aaeh 42; JV. Soccer 9, 40. Christopher Lee Price AIASA 12; Foreign Lan- guage 10, 11, 12; Har- ambe 11; Keyettes 11, 42;SCA9, 10, 11; Sceptre 40, 12; Peer Facilitator 12. Michelle Prota Paula Rabenius Foreign Language 12; Soccer 12; Basketball 12. Lori Denise Randolph FBLA 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent); Keyettes 14, 12; Peer Facilitator 11,: 42; Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Co- Captain); Marching Unit of April Rice FBLA 12; SADD 12; Media Club 42. Dorothea Ridenour RMA SOE, RS, OR eta SY SRA 8 % aS GTS SOUSA HGEHEA SRM a EH SOS PES AEE AE: : BS Seer, STINE ns “Bs RS TEBE ma ZS OP v Martha Allison Roberts DECA 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; J.V. Softball 10; J.V. Bas- ketball 10; Football (Man- ager) 11. Yates Richard Roberts, Jr. Chess 9, 10, 11 (Secre- tary), 12 (President); For- eign Language 9, 10; SADD 9, 10, 41, 12; SCA9, 10; Sceptre 12; SODA 11, 42; Debate 10; Track 9; Wrestling 9. Cynthia Michelle Robertson FBLA 14, 12; SCA 14; Tri-Hi- Y 42; Fag Corps 10, 11 (Captain), 12 (Co-Cap- tain). Jennifer Arlene Rogers DECA 11; Keyettes 114, 12; MHS 44, 12; SADD 44, 42; SCA 141; Sceptre 14, 12: Field Hockey 14, 12; Soc- cer 14, 12. Nancy Rosas DECA 14, 12; Harambe 9, 40, 14, 12: SADD 9, 10, 14, 42; Soccer 14. April Dawn Rosenson DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10; FHA 40, 11 (Secretary), 12 (Secretary-Treasurer); SADD 14, 12. Byrice C. Rountree Chorus 9, 407 FBLA 12; Football 11. Rama N. Roy Foreign Language 10; SADD 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 41, 12 (Editor); Science Club 14, 12 (President); SODA 12; Monarchy 11 (Editor). William (Billy) Rozzell Chess 9, 10, 14,12; Dra- ma 10, 14; Harambe 411; J.V. Basketball 10; Basket- ball 44, 12; Football 9, 10. Shelby Ryan Chorus 9, 10, 114; SADD 12; Sceptre 12; SODA 12; Tri- Hi-Y 14, 12; Monarchy 11. Raymond C. Sanders Jazz Band 410; J.V. Basket- ball 9, 10; Varsity Basket- pall 44, 42: [rack 411. Debbie S. Scianna DECA 412; SADD 11,12. Tonya Sue Scott FHA 417. Matthew W. Seay Cross Country 11; Soccer At AD Bridgett Ann Semonco FRLA 12: SADD: 44. AZ: Monarettes 10. Kelly Michelle Shackleford COE 12: FBLA 44, 42; FHA 42; SADD 14, 12; Wrestling (Manager) 10; J.V. Foot- ball (Manager) 9. Seniors’ na t 442 Seniors Michelle Shults Harambe 10, 14, (Secre- tary) 12; Soccer 11; Soft- ball 10. Audrey Simmons SODA 14, 12; V. Cheer- leader 11, 12; J.V. Cheer- leader 10; Miss MBK 9; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 41, 12; Class Officer 9, 10, 14242. Chip Simmons AIASA 14, 12; School Mas- cot 11; Indoor Track 10; Tennis 14. Shannon Singleton Foreign Language 10, 11; Harambe 10; Library Club 40; SADD 12; Science Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 44, (Vice President) 12. Karen Raye Smiley Harambe 10; Keyettes 11; SADD 14, 12; Gymanstics O40, 414), “Bee WeiSiiny Cheerleader 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10. Amy Marie Smith History Club 11, 12; SADD 44, 42; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Softball 10, 141; Basketball 9. Edith Michelle Smith Foreign Language 9; Har- ambe 9, 10, 14; SADD 10, 44; SCA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Gymnastics (Manager) 9, 10. Jessica Wray Smith COE 12; Foreign Lan- guage 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 42; SADD 44, 42; Sceptre 9. Jeff Snow Keyettes 12; SODA 11,12. Todd Soyars Foreign Language 9; FBLA 12; Keyettes 12; Sceptre 40; Marching Unit 9. Ernest Spratley Jazz Lab 12; Stage Band 44; VICA 14, 12; Marching Unit 9; 10; 14,412. Cindy Spurlock Robin Stacy FBLA 10, 12; FHA 14. T. Jason Stanley Orchestra 12; Science ClupyA2 Fooibalie 4A: Wrestling 14, 12. Robert C. Stanley DECA 114; VICA 42. Daniela Stefanovic Mike Steger Keyettes 14; NHS 14, 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; Sceptre 9,710, 14, 12 SODA Cia Soccer 9. Kevin Charles Stewart Battle of the Brains 10 Reise 11, 12; Drama 2; Foreign Language 10; Math Club 9, 10, 14, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 14, 12; SCA 10, (President), 12; Sceptre 10, 11; SODA 41; Indoor Track and Track 9, 40; 14, A2Zasoes cer 9; Governor’s School 4 s ; Governor's Academy 10. Marcus Gwyn Stonestreet Jazz Lab 11, 12; Media Club 9, 10; SADD 9, 10, 14, 42; Stage Band 9, 10; SODA 14; 12; Football 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. Pamela Swansey Whey Lincoln Swineford Foreign Language 10, 11; SADD 10, 14, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; SODA 14, 42; Track 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, (Captain) 12. Todd Tagnesi DECAM ME 24S ADDO = 40; Nii ZssoCA. 9 AO, 141: Football 11, 12; J.V. Base- ball 10; J.V. Football 9, 10. Teresa Michelle Talley FBLA 12; SADD 11, 12. Eddie Taylor, Jr. Marc Everett Taylor Media Club 9, 10, 11; SADD 14, 12; Basketball 41, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, AO. Terri M. Thomas Basketball (Manager) 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Ten- nis 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9. Philip Thompson Jr. DECA 9; Drama 12; FBLA 42; SODA 14; J.V. Basket- ball 9; J.V. Football 9, 10. Sonya Deshawn Thompson FBLA 12; Harambe 11, 12; Indoor Track 14; Track 11; Rag Cornseit12, Allen Trevino WATEIN 44), SI Julia Trias Foreign Language 12; Sceptre 12; Soccer 12. Roger Dale Tucker Jr. Battle of the Brains 11, 12; Keyettes 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 (President); NIRS 414), aIZ5 STOIBYN ile 42: Sceptre 9, 10 (Clubs Edi- tOMet ie 12) CEiTor-in-= Chief); Boy’s State 11; Governor's French Acad- emy 14, Hello Dolly 11; Who's Who 14, 12. John Crawford Turner Ill AIASA 410, 12; Drama 40, 41; Jazz Lab 141; Media Club 10; Wrestling 10. Seniors dug into their record repertoires and their literary libraries to purge their souls. “Don’t try this at home kids ... we are trained professionals .. .“’ — Waz These times, they are a changin’ — Bob Dylan | feel so extraordinary ... a sudden sense Of liberty. — New Order Time is on my side. — Rolling Stones “tam the master of my fate.” — Henley Anarchy is the key, doing it yourself is the melody. — Sex Pistols The future is uncertain and the end is al- ways near. — The Doors lf | seem a little strange, well that’s be- cause | am. — The Smiths “Skate tough or go home.” — The Guys “IN peace and joy | now depart.” — Martin Luther This is the end, beautiful friend, it hurts to set you free. — Jim Morrison Get This! Paul Poulsen tells it like it is at the SCA dance as Mary Clanton gazes in awe. What do ya’ think? Cathy Mapp asks Chris Price for his opinion on se- lecting Band candy. Seniors 143 is strong animal, the Senior, what exactly is it? Besides being a member of the graduating class, it is also an individual. It can do anything from playing football, acting in a play, talking to a friend, studying for a test, or just hangin’ out. Even though the Senior is among others of the same spe- cies (Senior), it is a unique animal among its kind. These individuals each do something that makes them “just a wee bit special.’ They possess man- nerisms, quirks, or certain sayings that indicate their specific characteristic traits. They do things that make them stand out among their peers. They each excel at their own individual talents and abili- ties. That’s what makes Seniors stand out at their finest. Good Morning Mea- dowbrook! Senior Aaron Zebley prepares for his daily speaking on the morn- ing announcements. Just Around. Kevin Stewart races for the Senior class during the Mini Olym- pics. Jumping Those School Daze... Wanda Lins and Lori Lohr take a break from their hectic Senior schedules. Shanon Turner Harambe 12; SADD 12; In- door Track 11; Basketball 9, (Captain) 10; Flag Corps 11, 12; Marching Unit 9, 10. Cindy Vaughan F.B.L.A. 14,42; Harambe 9, 40; SADD 40,447 dv Varsity Boys Basketball (Manager) 10, 14, 12. Tammy Lynn Wade DECA 12; Drama 9, 10; FBLA 14, 12; FHA 12; SADD 40, 44, 42. James Walker DECA 40, 14, 42. Laura Trica Walker Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12; SADD 44, 12; Sceptre 12. Roger Wallace Wall DECA 12; Forensic Activi- ties 10, 14; Jazz Lab 11, 42; SADD 42; SCA A0, 41; Marching Unit 9, 40. Bryan Wallin Tennis 10; Wrestling 9, 10. Steve Wasilewski Chess (Secretary) 11, 12; Math Club (President) 10, 44, 12; Sceptre 12; Soc- cer 9, 410. aed ned EFL a ae Heather Watson DECA 12; SADD 9, 10. Robert L. Watson VICA 12; Wrestling 410. Terry Whorley Tracie Michelle Williams FBLA 14, 12; SADD 414, 42. Rcuaiarenel TORU TELE, OEE. Qe Ay ESR SORE SE AR | | PAGRg) AOE BANA SRS Bee ESS WRSSAR RS SESS RE | RAG ADDRES SRS SY ROR | GA SGRGe GRR SA RS ORE SEFENT HORE SST BES ose RGRGAG SS SR BREA SSSR . OER GERRSR SES SHER Rae Fees peosamagnoate name gpnearl peepee wpe mnepent erent oy RR REET TNADS ECE OESOAE SOUS SQARNAD SATS wenn pethidine | Ne Jeffrey Freeman Wilson Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Bas- ketball 9; Golf 9, 10, 14, 42; Track 9. Tammy Lynn Wilson Drama 9, 10; SADD 9, 40, 44, 42: AIASA 114. Tony Wilson AIASA 10, 11; SADD 14, 12; VICA 412. Shawn Michelle Winfree Harambe 12; J.V. Cheer- leader 10. Jacqueline Elaine Winfrey Foreign Language 10; Harambe 10, 11; SADD 114, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 12; Football (Manag- @) 17, 12) track 40, 11: Marching Unit 9, 10; Band Treas. 10. Audrey V. Woodcock DECA 411, 12; Drama 40, 11, 12; Foreign Language 9; SADD 410, 14, 42: Soft- ball 10, 14, Robert Woodson Christie Woody DECA 11, 12; Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10; FBLA 12; SADD 14. - Diantha Tracy Yancey VICA 414, 12. Heather Ann Yeagle DECA 14, 12; Drama 114; Orchestra 11, 12; SADD 44, 12; Softball 9, 40, 114, 42 Yolanda Lynn Young COE 12; Forensic Activi- ties 12, Aaron Mortimer Zebley Chess 10, 14, 12; Math Club 441, 42: NHS 14 42: SADD 44: SCA 14, 42: Soccer 11, 12; Governor's German Academy 114; Junior Marshall 14. His Royal Highness ... The newly crowned Mr. Meadowbrook, Roy Joyner, prepares to greet many of his subjects. What a Day! Laura Walker and Chelle Boughan helo to. stock the shelves in the Media Center. Mini Mouse. During Halloween, Tana _ Harrison, dresses as a mouse to show her cute side. B Seance Ganesa rea Seren 2S FEUER SEN | awit SRR: FESS TEAS Beat Mons W é RRS te Tragle: Wine NORE BASES oem BNR HS NS 5 =z SH 3 “ws ae | ER CREME WERNIS Aaa SeRESY eee SETS FRR CK gs iis SO Rs RS CES SURES x Eel BARS) RRR CI BRE LIN hiicige ERS Sus Cea hts | 5 Mey WAS Sitieks Pag! SiS GEASS Sees ¥ . 446 Juniors Mikel Acosta Holly Aldrich Brian Anderson Cheryl Appelman David Apple Jennifer Ayers Bobby Barker Dee Dee Bartlett Jennifer Beasley Scott Beasley Kimberly Bell Lance Berbert Tamla Blackwell Donald Blanton Becky Bliss Michelle Bogan Sharon Bottoms Allison Bozarth Jennifer Bradley Steve Brandt William Bright Wayne Brockwell David Brown Timothy Bullock Nicole Burton Leigh Busch Toni Bustamante James Butcher Stacey Byrd Angela Carey Robert Carpenter Melody Cashwell Ow do you feel about your height? Do you sometimes think you're too short or maybe too tall for certain things? Or maybe you think you're just right. The student body had a wide variety of heights. Ev- eryone from Tom Thumb to Paul Bunyan was represent- ed. Two such students, one with his head in the clouds, and another who could eas- ily get lost in crowd of more than one, shared their view- points concerning their heights. Sizing up an interview with Stefanie Loving and Scott Fitzgerald, it was an height- ening experience. Scott is a Some juniors found that whether short or tall, they can certainly kiss them ail. soaring 6’6” and Stefanie is 5 feet. Both said they had trouble finding clothes, especially jeans, and always needed assistance when going to the local shopping malls. Both said they had been teased about their height and each have had sarcas- tic comments made about them. Scott remarked, ‘‘Every- body asks me, ‘How’s the weather up there?’ In my ar- chitecture class they used me as a metric ruler to mea- sure the height of the door.” Stefanie replied, ‘People joke around with me, saying that | have to stand on a stool to see what time it is and I've been asked if | was a child to get into movies!” Scott explained that shorter people annoy him especially girls. “When | dance with a girl, she only comes up to my chest and when kissing a girl, | have to pick her up!” Stefanie ad- mitted that taller people don‘t annoy her at all. Cars posed a_ particular problem. Scott complained, “Everytime | get into a car, | hit my head on the ceiling!” “Every time | get into the car, | have to pull my seat up as far as it will go to reach the pedal,”’ Stefanie grumbled. She added, “| even have to get on a chair to reach my shelves!” Scott said that there are some advantages to being tall, and one of them is sports, especially basket- ball. “| don’t mind being tall; I'm proud of it!” Stefanie explained, ‘| don't hate being short, but | don’t see any great advan- tage | have for being small! I've accepted my height and | am proud of it!”’ | Whether it was Stefanie being teased by the lyrics, “Short people got no rea- son ... ‘’ or Scott being ha- rassed by the familiar taunt, “How’s the air up there?” the short and tall of it was, they both Stand Tall. SEES Invasion of the little people. 6'6 Scott Fitzgerald shows just how BIG he is as Stephanie Loving and Stephanie Cole demonstrate the advan- tages of being petite. Carl Chandler Savoeun Chanya Cynthia Childress Robert Christie Mary Clanton Mike Clark Ann Clingerman Tammy Coe Stephanie Cole Susan Cole Christina Collins John Cook Jennifer Cooke Paul Cooke Patrice Copeland Debbie Coward Tim Craig Trina Crawford Thomas Crockett Kim Dalton Brantley Daughtry Greg Davenport Angela Davis Howard Davis Mark Davis Michael Davis Michelle Davis Andy Dawson Dawn Day Hemal Desai Snehal Desai Mike Desisto Michelle Dickens Amy Dickerson Sarah Dickerson Evelyn Didlake Lonni Dixon Kathy Dorish Tracy Dowdy Jill Dyson Rena Edmondson Trina Edmondson James Elliott Daniel Ellis Shereen Elnahal Brent Epps Mary Epps Juniors 147 Standing Pretty. Clint Farrar and date pose for a prom photograph. The Laid Back Officers of ‘‘89’’. Sponsors Linda Blake and Cecelia Donahue relax with officers Cindy Green (Secretary), Gretchen Givens (President), Cindy Jacobsen (Histori- an). Taylor Stockwell, (Vice President), and Marchelle Payne (Treasurer). Powder Puff Champions! Juniors show how tough they are after being the victorious win- ners over the freshmen, sophomores, and seniors. Michelle Epps Christine Etters Scott Evans Nikki Evans Kenny Everett Carla Farmer James Farrar Linda Faudree Tammy Ferguson Wendi Fertich Dione Fields David Fitzgerald Scott Fitzgerald Charity Fleisher Dion Foxx Jody Frye Andrea Garnett Gretchen Givens L.B. Glackin Steve Goldsby Patricia Gooden Scott Grabham Cindi Graham Cindy Green Amy Griffin Angela Griggs Carey Gurkin Tammy Hagen Sheila Hale Kevin Ham Robert Hamilton Sherrie Hamilton Wl Hi AAV MOUVM 448 Juniors Did. Somebody Say Fundhaiser? ” From a victorious Lancer Tag float to a dried out citrus sale, Juniors rode out a long rocky year. unior year ... God, what a year. So PaCNVecUOS 4. SO many downs. It started off good, if you call spending endless sum- mer days inside a hot, dusty school with construction workers good. Weeks be- fore school started, the offi- cers and other volunteers spent their time collecting book fees and moving box- es for teachers. Prom ar- rangements were already started, but that’s another BIOlY 2: Remember those class rings that were ordered way back in the sophomore year? They finally arrived, giving the juniors a great reason to have the first Ring Dance ever, which turned out to be a big success. Homecoming was next. ‘Lancer Tag” (originated by Robert Christie) almost end- ed in disaster. Time for the parade and there still wasn’t a rig to pull the float. Finally, after what seemed an eter- nity, a rig arrived and the float went on to win first place. Female football player, hmmm ... what an unusual thought unless, of course, you're talking about Powder Puff. This year, with many days of practice and continued determination, the junior class was able to beat the other teams and become the Powder Puff champions, And how about fun- draisers? The fear of not having enough money hung overhead as many peddied various types of merchan- dise. The first idea was to sell pennants, which did O.K., there’s still a few of the pen- nants floating around if any- body's interested. The next big idea, cannisters filled with various items and different candy doo-dads, left a sour taste in many jun- iors’ mouths. Not only did the class not gain money, but lost it because of countless people who never turned in their money. Cindy Green, secretary of the class, ex- plained the last attempt. “At this point in time we're in the middie of a citrus sale. So far, it doesn’t look prom- ising . “ The citrus sale contributed to Prom ex- penses, but still wasn’t enough to cover them. Commenting on the citrus sale, previous attempts, and other activities of the year, Mrs. Linda Blake noticed Juniors as a whole were .. a class to be dealt with, and that can be taken a number of ways, it’s just up to each member of the class to decide what exact- ly was meant by it.” Junior year ... | can’t be- lieve it’s over — | can’t be- lieve it even started ... David Hancock Tina Hanks Jeffrey Hansen Mark Harbuck Jennifer Harris Kim Hartman Lisa Hatch Terrance Henderson Joseph Hill Kym Hill Robin Hogwood Sharon Holloman Mike Hollomon Pamela Holtz Chad Hudson Kris Huebner Jennice Hyatt Chris Inge Jamelle Jackson Cynthia Jacobson Joanna Jarrell Brenda Jarvis Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Brian Jones James Jones Jimmy Jones Amol Kanitkar Tammy Kent William Key Mona Khalid Chung Kim Juniors 149 450 Juniors Daniel Kim Bryan King Derek Klock Shandra Kramer Robert Kwiatkowski Steve Lanham Marie Lent Chris Lifsey Sheronda Lighty Diana Little Mark Lofquist Leslie Lorchick Matt Louth Angela Lovern Stefanie Loving William Lyles Vijay Mago Ngoy Man Scott Mann Dan Marcinkevicius Tonya Marshall Beth Martin Robert Martin Kimberly Masten Nikki Matthews Blair Maury Troy May Marty McClimon Carlos Mera Charles Mills Paula Milner Carla Milstead Carlos Montague James Monteria Marla Moore Amy Moran Tanya Mottley April Mullins Kevin Nash Trae Nause Tammy Newman Beth Newton Your house or mine? Many Juniors agree that attending a house of worship was one way of expressing their religion. oO you have a reli- D gion? Are you ac- tive in your reli- gion? Is religion going to church or worshiping na- ture? These were some of the questions posed to one hundred five juniors. ' Twelve religions were rep- | eee with several shar- ing common beliefs. Seven- ty-four percent of those polled identified with a spe- cific religion, and 72% were Christian, while a majority of the Christians were Baptists, -along with Catholics, Meth- odists, Church of Jesus Christ and. Latter Day Saints,and Presbyterians. Other religions mentioned were Hinduism, Islam, Jeho- _vah's Witness, Pentecostal Holiness, and Jewish. Three percent even claimed to be believers in Satanic cults. Others claimed no affiliation Boleving I Not Advays Seeing : Religion played a part in some juniors lives, be it confusing, com- forting, or even controlling. with an established religion. As one person explained, 'l don’t have a religion. Every- thing | believe in is my Own Belief.”’ Fifty-three percent of the juniors were active partici- pants in their religion, while 33% were not, and 13% did not respond. Some favorite activities were youth groups. choir, orchestra, Sunday school, but the best attendance was at church services. Many felt obligat- ed to participate, but as one student expressed, | participate by my own free will.”’ Seventy-seven percent remained faithful to their reli- gion. A few chose to follow their own beliefs. One re- sponce was, “| don’t see how | could follow anything else, I've only learned it for sixteen years.’’ Another stu- dent with different views ex- claimed, ‘| know | shouldn't be different, but | can’t help it; sometimes it just doesn’t make sense.”’ One thing, however, did make sense to the pollsters. All affirmed the belief in some sort of “higher being”’ whether it be God, Satan, or spirits. One person pon- dered, “There must be ‘something’ because we're here, aren't we?” The subject of life after death provoked the most philosophical debate. Most believed that life on earth affected life after death. Some felt that a good life on earth led to a good life in Heaven, and that a bad life led to Hell. Othes believed that behavior on earth and behavior after death were opposites; if one is good on earth, they will be bad in Heaven. Three juniors be- lieved in reincarnation, or being reborn on earth after death. One said, “If you led a good life, you will become a demi-god, but if you were evil, you will become an ani- mal of some sort.’ The most challenging task those polled had to face was to define religion itself. Eighty-four percent at- tempted to formulate a definition. One junior claimed, ‘Religion is your way of looking at life, death, Heaven, Hell, God, Satan, and how you decide those things should be ap- proached,”’ To most stu- dents, it was just a belief, a faith, or a trust. “Because if you can trust someone you love, you can trust him, for EVERYTHING!” Lori Newton Jeff Nunnally Derrick Oates Robert O’Brien Scott O’Con Kelvin Oliver Crystal Osterbind Rachel Owens Sang Park Hemangini Patel Waverly Patterson Bryant Payne Marchelle Payne Michelle Peacock Deanna Piacentini Sherry Plunkett Elizabeth Potter Chad Poulsen Steve Powell Shawn Price Melissa Purcell Paul Quinn Karen Raikes Joy Reed Juniors 154 452 Juniors Ben Roache Richard Robertson Deshawn Robinson Rodney Robinson Joanne Rogers Becky Rose Anika Rucker Tonya Ryan Mike Sarnecky Richard Satterfield April Sayers Shannon Seay Jeanie Shin Stephanie Shumaker Angelique Simmons Richard Sizemore Gene Smith Roderick Smith lisa Somers Rejena Spain Leslie Soencer Crystal Sprouse Stacy Spurlock Cristi Stimis Taylor Stockwell Donnell Sutton Cristina Szaksz Tonya Taylor Berneatha Terrell Marty Terrell Sarah Thomas Rich Tincher You Mean We Have To Like Them Tor77 Juniors give meaningful insights as to what makes teachers so special. teacher has just taken role and the students are waiting to be loaded down with WORK! Surprise!! The yearbook staff has saved the day with yet another survey!! Even though teachers give us homework and other “horrible” things, they each influenced us in some way. Juniors were polled to find their special teachers. When asked how that teacher influenced them, students offered several reasons. “She made me re- alize that | was somebody and could accomplish any- thing,’” was one reply. An- other was, ‘He got me to do something | did not think | was able to do.” [= English class. The Juniors were asked if they followed this special teach- er’s advice. The majority (70%) said “yes’’. One stu- dent wrote, “How could | say no? He has a way with words.’’ Have you ever been a teacher's pet? Fifty percent said no. Forty-five percent said yes, and the main rea- son was because they were the smartest in the class. Five percent were their teachers’ pets sometimes. A crush on a teacher ... ARE YOU CRAZY ?!?! This was by far the most popular re- sponse, but a few said that they thought some teachers were attractive. “| always thought some were nice- looking, but that is as far as it went.” When it came to going the extra mile, 82 out of 92 students felt that all of the teachers gave 110% in alll activities. Others were men- tioned for special qualities. Some were praised for be- ing “hard working” and oth- ers for just plain “dedication.” Many teachers were hon- ored for their involvement in clubs and activities. Others were credited for providing a quality education. Juniors were further asked to choose the characteris- tics of their favorite teacher. Seventy-six out of 111 stu- dents preferred a funny teacher. The second char- acteristic juniors liked in a teacher was kindness, while exciting came close behind to finish in third place. Other characteristics were hard- working, spontaneous, and easy. One art student com- mented, “Mr. Butler showed me what art is all about by telling me the truth about my work.”’ While in the business de- partment, students singled out Mrs. Evelyn Avery as “‘al- ways trying to prepare her students to be the best that they can be.” Not surprisingly enough, strictness found itself in last place with a modest 11% of the vote. “That survey was a hard. What a pain! What?? We've got 35 minutes left in class?? Where’s the next survey ?!21 Mire a Nuestras Pinatas. During Foreign Language week, Mr. Romero and students enjoy a Spanish celebration. Larry Traylor Aaron Tunnell David Van Aken Sakham Vong Richard Wagner Menyon Walker Gregory Walton Shawn Wash Gary Watkins Roger Watson Jennifer Welch Scott Welch Jodie Wells Charles Western Erica White Chris Williams David Williams Tammy Williams Tiera Williams Dana Wilmoth Robert Windom Donecia Winston Tim Wiseman Lisa Wood Robert Woodson Tracey Woody Ross Wooldridge Bobby Yancey Teresa Yates Susan Yi Shannon Young Ru Zhao A Sign of the Times. In her letter sweater and ponytail, history teacher Linda Rusher and 80's student Lonni Dixon in an “Echo and the Bunnymen” t-shirt are living history. One on One. D. Win- ston, J. Gaston, M. De- sai, M. Lux, B.A. Ander- Soin, . WIS@ ip), I- Newman, G. Smith, C. Beard, C. Gurkin, S. Burns, D. Blanton, S. Lee, T. Ryan, D. Lyth- goe, work together for a well-rounded education. Juniors 153 Joe Alford Brian Allen James Anderson Carey Anthony Kimberly Applewhite John Armstrong Mike Arnold Tony Bacon Douglas Baker Juan Baker Shannon Bannister Jeff Barker Stuart Barlow Steve Barlow Jennifer Barnes Charles Batterby Chris Beasley Tim Beck Robert Beede Tyler Belcher Diane Belford Richard Bell Christie Bennett Mark Bennett Alicia Blanton Patrick Bodsford Scott Boggs Michelle Bohn Theresa Bonton Dante Bournes Stacy Bradley Jason Brown Jennifer Brown Vest Brown Tim Brown Rhonda Bullock Brian Burden Jennifer Burgess Bryan Burke Quang-Tri Byrd Lou Campbell Anna Carlton Jimmie Carnes Jeff Carr John Carson Jody Carter Janie Cary Bobby Casler Shannan Castleberry Jimi Caudle Thomas Chappell Debbie Cheek Paula Chenault Sokea Chhim Kimseng Chieu Jeff Clare Tammie Clark Teresa Clark William Clough Jennifer Colvin Mike Compton John Cooke George Corker Debbie Crank Cristel Creech Tim Creech Raymond Crews Laurie Crook Thanh Dao Bobbi J. Darnell Shon Daughtry Desiree Davis 454 Sophomores he long wait to leave | ve status of ‘high school Freshmen’ came to a close as the days got shorter for the sophomore class. The first success of the year was the building of the Homecoming float. Many dedicated members of the class supplied the necessary materials and man woman power to complete the job. The float earned a fourth place in the Homecoming pa- rade. As stated by Presi- dent Mary Poland, “We have a very supportive and hardworking class. Many of our activities were supported enthusiastically by the class members.” Her statement could also be referred to the class’ sec- ond project, which was the sale of items from the Con- temporary Canister Col- lection. That fundraiser brought much money, and — it wil be used for future projects. The money will be used mainly for the Prom Finally At Long Last! Sohomores Shed Their Freshmen Status And Pulled Together For A Common Good. Sophomore Class Officers, Front Row: Tonia Rolle, Treasurer, Bonnie Williams, Vice-President, Mary Poland, President. Dawn Ruhien, Secre- tary, Christie Bennett, Historian, Back Row: Sponsors, Carlton Wood, and Kay Lawson. next year. At the close of this fundraiser, the two top sellers were rewarded by a luxurious ride in a sleek stretch limousine, with many other prizes, for their. efforts. The class meetings held throughout the year helped to boost the spirit of the class and inform ev- eryone of upcoming events. In store for the re- mainder of the year was another fundraiser that would hopefully end the Class’ money problems in regards to the Prom. How did the class mem- bers feel about the suc- cess of the year? | believe it was very successful. The class worked very hard to raise the money we needed, stated vice- president Bonnie Williams. Secretary Dawn Ruhlen commented, “The going was tough, but the class got going and made the year productive”. Tonia Rolle, class treasurer re- marked, “We as a class need more spirit, and the class members need to gain more confidence in the class leaders’. In addi- tion, one of the class mem- bers said that they would miss being a sophomore. The class officers and the sophomore student body, thanked Ms. Lawson and Mr. Wood for their super ef- fortis as class sponsors. When asked abut the suc- cess of the year Sponsor Mrs. Lawson stated “The year was exciting! We made lots of money and | enjoyed working with the officers. They were a great group of girls’. Mr. Wood also gave his feelings about the year “The sophomore class offi- cers were the best group of girls that | have worked with in ten years. David Defazio Aphrodite Delios David DePlato Aisha Devaughn Dee Devoss Richie Diamond Bettie Dinsmore Billie Dinsmore Lam Do Steve Drake Chris Drganc John Duncan Cathy Easlick Angie Eggleston Tre Ellis Mary Fanelli Carol Fenton Jason Ferguson Sherry Ferguson Greg Fitzgerald Jenny Floyd Jeff Fortunato Michael Foster Kerric Fountain Sophomores 155 Bryan Frady William Frye Michael Fulk Algie Gentry Wyatt Gentery Shawn Gentry Vickey Gentry Virginia Golding Leslie Goodrich Shalanda Goodrich on Hey bade | 7 .. % is Lets Rock! At a pep rally Scott Jessup shows his school spirit and that he p a can resist peer pressure. Janette Gransbury Fetnah Green Mark Green James Griffin Kim Griffith Stacey Griffith Michael Hafdelin David Hamlett Darrell Hansboro Heidi Hanser Daryl Harlow Debbie Harris Amy Hart Mark Hartless Barry Hawkins Danielle Haydock Jennifer Hazelwood Larry Heater Scott Heath Chris Heffer Chris Hehman Jimmy Heims David Henry Robert Hensley Jason Higginbotham Mary Hileman Patricia Hobson Christy Houston Angela Howell Lisa Hudson Ben Huff Pamela Huff Dawn Hughes Kevin Hunter Chris Hyatt Melissa Jennings Janice Johnson Tammie Johnson Harry Jones Tony Jordan 456 Sophomores Can You Resist Ht? Sophomores Express Their Opinions About Peer Pressure. ‘ve all felt it. The Yio difference is the way peer pressure is dealt with. Sophomores were asked how they feel about peer pressure. Seven- ty-nine percent of the soph- omores surveyed believed that controlling peer pres- sure was a big hassle. Peer Pressure was defined almost unanimously as “your friends making you do things you don‘t ordinarily do.’’ Peer pressure was also doing something you know is wrong but you do it anyway to be liked by a certain group or person. Associating peer pressure with bad ac- tivities such as sex, drugs, and alcohol was a common practice of 39% of the soph- omore class. Sixty one per- cent of the sophomores commented that they were pressured into doing some- thing good such as “going out for sports, keeping up grades, and showing up for a class or two.” Is dealing with peer pressure possible? One sophomore believed that “If you have your mind set on something, then peer pressure won't influence you, but if your mind isn’t set then you will be influenced easily.’ Are you going to fall prey to peer pressure? Seventy- two percent of the sopho- more class felt that they “had alot of pressure to smoke, make fun of people, and drink.” On the other hand, 28% of the sophomores were de- termined not to get pres- sured into something. Conclusively, most agreed that when peer pressure is thrust upon you, remember your opinion is the one that counts. Moving To The Beat! At the Har- ambe dance, Vanessa Vonsch- rader persades Julie Porter to join her and Jennifer Hazlewood on the dance floor. Ann Joyce Elton Joyner Scott Jurey Lisa Kanary Chris Keeter Tina Kidwell Kyong Kim Wendy Kleis Srey Ky Pam Lacy Tarrina Lacy Stephanie Lancaster Calvin Langhorne Richard Lasky David Layne Amanda Leonard Aaron Lewis Chris Lewis Cheri Lifrage Joyce Litton Dean Liverman John Livingston Jennifer Lofquist Christal Long Jeff Lunsford Ngoc Ly Robyn Mack David Macklin James Martin Rosa Martinez Bonnie Massey John Matthews Don May Junius Mays Ashley McCoy Crystal McCoy Angela McFadden Terry Mckibbens John McKneely Hazina Meekins Sophomores 157 Joe Michalek Kim Miller Terri Minnicks Mark Mitchell Becky Mitchell Sonya Moseley Jennifer Moss Candy Murin Janice Nearing Mike Neff Tim Nielsen Jason Olsen Chad Painter Kwang Park Jonn Parrish Beena Patel Navasha Patillo Bill Paul Sean Peacock lan Pearson Shantelle Penn Shannon Pipes Matt Plumley Mary Poland Julie Porter Angel Price Matt Primm Deepak Raghu Misty Ramey Kim Rawls Julie Raynor Melanie Reid (May, y Giwit Youn Engines! Class Of ’ 90 Is On The Roads — Beware Pedestrians! [oo drive, fifty-five! and ‘She'll have fun, fun, fun, ‘Til her dad- dy takes the T-Bird away” were lines from two songs that described how over half of the sophomore class felt about getting a driv- er’s license. An outstanding 51% said that they would drive “fast, and 18% admitted that they would drive reck- lessly. On the other hand, 38% maintained that they would obey driving laws and drive cautiously. Those still without their li- censes had mixed feelings about getting them. Forty- two percent believed that a license would give them “freedom” and the ability to do things alone without parents. One sophomore complained, “Along with 458 Sophomores freedom comes responsib- lity that | would rather not have.’ Another more ea- ger sophomore demand- ed, “| want my license now! One patient soul stated, “It was going to happen eventually.”’ When at last they get their licenses, 57% just wanted to get into a car and drive until the tank was empty. Six percent planned to cruise to the beach and 5% were head- ed to the mall and “hang out”. Twenty-two percent wanted to take their par- ents to dinner. In order to hit the road, Driver’s Education class - was necessary to prepare them for the task of driv- ing. Sixty-three percent claimed that the class helped them learn road ¥ ¢ The Endless Wait! Tommy Clinger, Joe Alford, and Chris Wall excitedly await the arrival of a drivers license and wheels. signs and other rules. One sophomore said, ‘Drivers Education helps you take a mental look at driving, but - it doesn’t let you get any first hand experience.”’ Overall, 82% thought that Driver's Ed. helped while 18% of the sophomores thought that Driver’s Ed. wouldn‘t help them in fu- ture driving. Most sophoores agreed that they would wait somewhat patiently for the arrival of their license and wheels. Then they could drive in the fast lane to the mall, or just cruise to the beach. Sophoores found out that before they could drive fifty-five they would have to complete behind the wheel and Drivers Ed to give them driving knowledge. So whether they drove like the little old lady from Pasedena or Mario An- dretti, sophoores generally concuded that Drivers Ed. class was necessary for their “driving Prowess”. Daniel Reynolds Chris Richards Eric Richardson Lora Richardson Melanie Rieoma George Robinson Tasha Robinson Tonia Rolle Laura Rose Brian Rublee Dawn Ruhlen Jason Ryder Suzanne Ryder Melissa Sanders Teresa Satterfield Susan Schoolcraft Louis Seay Heather Seliger Saurin Shah Chris Shaw Wendy Sheley Debbie Shinault Phalla Sin Robert Sizemore Robert Snodgrass Sherwood Snyder Misty Socks Heather Sowers James Sponaugle Melissa Staley Anthony Stevens Sean Stewart Loretta Street Lorita Street Sean Swineford Tong Taing Craig Taylor Jimmey Taylor Tracey Taylor Jonathan Terry Laura Tollett Cathy Tomblin Anthony Trent Angie Vanover Vanessa Vonschrader Ho Voqui Thanh-hang Voqui Angela Walker Tracey Walker Chris Walls Colleen Weyant Jeff White Beverly Wilkes Curt Wilkinson Bonnie Williams Calandra Williams Keith Williams Kimberly Williams Lisa Williams Susan Willis Amy Wilson David Wilson Sam Wilson Pamela Witcher Ronnie Wihcher Anne Wittenbraker Stacy Wood Eddie Woodson John Worch Christine Wright James Yeary Cathy Zecca Sophomores 159 CLIMBING THE LADDER From the excitement of homecoming to the agony of exams Freshmen managed to survive their first year. t first, some of the fresh- men were apprehen- sive about moving from the top of the ladder in jun- ior high, to the lowest ladder in high school. What would the social life be like? Most were confident, though that high school was going to be fantastic! There were so many things to look forward to, such as homecoming week, the musicals, more crowd-thrilling sports, and more elating pep rallies. There were also more things not to look forward to such as horrifying exams and ex- orbitant G@mounis of homework. The year started out with the ever-popular election of class officers. Then came Eddie Adams Herb Adams Jason Agee Danny Agren Justin Alexander Shantelle Allen Wendy Almond Michael Anderson Anna Atkins Chuck Atkins Cherie Austin Dennis Ayers Harold Bacon David Bailey Shannon Bailey Jarmelle Baker Amy Baldwin Christina Ballard Sean Ballard Chris Barnes Sheila Barnes Julie Barrett Darrin Bartlett Joseph Bartlett Karen Beedy Donna Bishop Tina Blackburn Jerell Blakey Karen Blanton Mike Blevins Denny Blevins Richard Blosser 460 Freshmen homecoming week, and the development of a float that came to win second place for the freshmen. What a start! While spirits were soar- ing, the officers went all-out for a sweatshirt sale for the class of ‘91, The sale was not very successful, though. And soon, exams rolled around, and the anxieties piled up again. But somehow, they all survived and escaped the lowly term ‘freshman’ to become something a lit- tle better — a sophomore. Freshmen Class Officers. Tina Seay (Historian), Pam Lin (Vice-Pres- ident) Kristin Miller (President), An- drea McCormac (Secretary), La- keisha Townes (Treasurer) tthe bi he qn? { im é g § off Qo’ Shanda Boatwright Tracey Bohannon Sandra Borron Brenda Bonds Kenny Bottoms Kerry Bowen Tambatha Bowser Chiquita Bracey Michael Breeden Angie Brewer K.J. Brito Charlotte Brooks Nathan Brown Kathryn Bryant Douglas Bullock Mike Burton David Bustamante Tim Callahan Chris Callison Andy Carson Scott Carter Eric Carter Joe Cassis Michelle Castlebury David Causey Aimee Cave Betty Chalkley Katherine Chamberlain Jerry Chandler Katie Chandler Vi Channya Billy Childress Matt Chitty John Ciejek Chris Clark Robert Clark Tonya Clatterbuck Frankie Clay Travis Clemen Patty Coates Sandi Collier Wendy Collins Kevin Conn Mark Cook Stacy Cook David Cooper Stephanie Cooper Juan Corpening Robert Cox Jonnny Craft Laura Craig Troy Craig Terrance Craig Jenny Crews Valerie Curtis Troy Custer Lisa Daley Chris Dalton Lisa Davenport Beverly Dawson Catherine Deel Leigh Delk Freshmen 164 tiME Ul “We're late! We’re late!” freshmen became flustered with the new time rules. lasses will begin aft 7:30 instead of 7:40, there will be no locker break between first and second, third and _ fourth, and fifth and sixth, and be- tween these periods, there will be a five min. break. Be- tween second and_ third, and fourth and fifth, there will be an eight minute break in which students will be allowed to go. to. their lockers, but only if they are dressed up and can get there within 30 seconds af- ter the bell has rung. If there are any questions, see last Michelle Denning Shannon Diamond Doug Dickerson Terri Dodson Brian Donner Beth Dorish Catina Downy Nicole Duggins Jennifer Duncan Adrienne Dunn Stacey Dunn Donna Duvall Susan Eggleston David Eisler Nathan Elswick Greg Evans William Faille Richie Fairgrieve Tracy Fields Paul Flournoy Misty Floyd Parrish Floyd Adam Foldenauer Earl Fonville Sylvester Ford Cabell Forepaugh Stephanie Forshey David Foster Robin Frazier Shannon Freeman Bobby Frye Chad Fugett Karen Gardner Jennifer Garrett Brian Gary Lori Gazzola Ladonna Gholson Kim Gillespie Tommy Girard Grant Givens 162 Freshmen year’s handbook, pg. 33, paragraph 3, excluding sen- tence 2, and adding para- graph 4, pg. 40 from this year’s handbook.”’ Confused? Of course, this is an exaggeration, but some of the Freshmen viewed the new time rules this way. One student said, “Having homeroom after first period really affects my day because | have no time to relax before getting into the work.’ Another fresh- man, in disagreement, said, “| like homeroom after first because | have a little more time in my first class.’’ For the most part Fresh- men were not excited bout the locker rules either. One very disturbed freshman stated, “lf | forget some- thing that’s real important, then it’s too late.’ On the other hand, one replied, “It’s just what we need. It teach- es us responsibility.’’ Gener- ally, freshmen would have rather been allowed to have a locker break when they needed it, and five minutes after every class. When it came to lunch though, freshmen were hap- py about the few extra min- utes added to their eating time. They also appreciated the way they could eat right up to the bell, instead of the typical middle school idea where the principal dis- missed you individually at the bell. Hopefully everyone will understand the new rules soon, but by that time, they will probably change the rules, Stephanie Givens John Golden Nicole Goode Ben Goodman Gerald Graff Chad Griffin Aaron Griffith Sharon Grow Larry Hahn Mike Hairfield Jeff Hall Kelly Hall Lee Hanchey Kim Hanchey Matt Harbuck Michelle Hargrove Bridgett Hayden Tami Hayes Chris Hazelwood Denise Heath I’m late! I’m late! Freshman, Adam Fol- denhour frantically glances at his watch while trying to get to class on time. Patrick Hebert Bobbie Joe Hileman Mary Hill Barry Hobson Karen Holder Carey Holley Rodney Holloman Lisa Holloman Karen Holloway Ki Hong David Hong Russell Hudson Scott Huff Lewis Hughes David Hunt Michael Inge Jason Ingram Ajay Jain David Jarrell Heath Jenkiins Scott Jessup Derrick Johnson Jennifer Jonnson Robert Johnson Tracey Johnson Cliff Jones David Jones Donnell Jones Matt Jones Pamela Keffer Jennifer Keith Melissa Kelley Keo Keak Scott Kesler Brian Keyser Dawn Kidwell Kimi Young John Kimenhour Kenneth Kinton Amy Knabel Freshmen 163 164 Tanya Koger Shandee Kramer Srey Ky Robert Lacks Rebacca Lajoie PaePae Lam Stacie Lancaster Alexis Land Roger Langford Latishia Langhorne Shawn Lawrence Melissa Lawson Tara Leadbitter Will League Marc Lee David Legge Michelle Lemons Darron Lewis Pam Lin Matthew Lohr Brent Logan James Lynch Rito Mago Safiya Mance Jamie Manning Amy Marcinkevicius April Mason Jerrie Mason Kim Mason Nicole Massenburg Cathy Matthews Cindy Matthews Jennifer Matzen Sean May Gordon McClary Andrea McCormac Raymond McGlynn Jason McKnight Kim McMilion Nzinga Meekins eodtns looked forward to goi “Hi, Barbara! Are you do: ing anything tonight?” “No, Mike; Why?” “| was thinking we could go to the movies or to the mall.” ““O.k., sounds cool! See you then!’’ reshmen were varied in the types of activities their social life included. Among these activities were shopping at the mall, going to the movies, T. Fin- negan’‘s, parties, Putt-Putt, Pizza Den, Broad Street, and skating. For the majority of DlureaN QUT these freshmen, their activi- ties ended at 11:30, but the curfews ranged from 9:00 to none at all. One freshman stated, ‘| don’t have a cur- few. My mom says if I’m old enough to go out then I’m old enough to know when to come home.” Over half of the freshmen surveyed relied on another person for transportation. For some, it was their par- ents, for others, an older friend. For the most part, freshmen were satisfied with their means of transporta- tion. In fact, one insightful Ng sigh. freshman said, “If you aren’‘t satisfied with your transpor- tation, then forget about going anywhere.” On the other hand, one stated, “It makes you feel like a burden on your older friends.’’ An- other said, ‘| can’t go out when | want.’’ Most fresh- men appeared to be gen- erally satisfied with their so- cial lives at this point. For instance, one freshman said, “I'll be a junior before | can date regularly, and if the person I'm going with is a good driver, everything's o.k.”” These freshmen may out, but rides, parents, places not have the best social lives in the world, but they‘re happy and even hoping for better things to come in the years ahead. “Hey, Mom, can you get me out to the mall, tonight?” No, I’m sorry, but I’ve got guests tonight.” ‘Mike, can your parents get me to the mall, tonight?” “No, you’re in the oppo. site direction.” ‘‘Hello? Al's Service?” Taxi ash those pearly whites. Meredith Musgrove, Tamiko Hawkins, Shannon ley, Jason Ingram, Robert Clark, and Carl Poland show they love to rile. Kristin Miller Steve Miller Louis Mills Anthony Minter Chris Mitchell Mon Mith Ray Monholland Chris Moore Rodney Morris Misty Morrow Gordon Morton Divie Moseley Candy Mott Meredith Musgrove Sridevi Nanjundaram Steve Newman Frank Nicklis Joe Norman Rachel Nunnally Thomas O’Brien Tammy O'Neil Cindy Orange Chris Ost Chris Oullette Bryan O2zlin Sue Park Joseph Patterson Nhors Peng Scott Peregory Perry Brandon Tuong Pham Chris Pittman Darnell Pleasant Keith Plummer Carl Poland David Poore Aniello Prota DeeDee Quaiff Jack Pullen Bobbi Ragland Mark Ransome Amy Ranson Vannack Rath David Raymond Harsha Reddy Arthur Redfern Clay Roades Jeannie Richardson Sabrina Richendollar Nicolette Robertson Evelyn Robertson Ericka Robinson Freshmen 165 April Rogers Larry Rogers Vermon Rogers Allen Roney Amy Rost Laura Rowell Ben Ruckert Brian Ryan Giovanna Sampson Philip Satterfield Kim Saunders Shawn Saunders Terri Scarbourgh Mary Ann Schmierer Robert Schwartz Tina Seay Jason Shaffer Jackie Shazer Cherie Shrader Teresa Sickal Brian Simmons Randy Simmons Kristine Sims Tracey Sink £ Ms aS Karen Sinka Amy Sluss Andy Smith Herman Smith Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Melanie Snead Priscilla Snow Mike Southers Audrey Sprouse Jared Stafford Sarah Stagg Robert Stancil Kevin Stastny Dawn Stearns Sue Stefanovic Katy Steger Rip Sterling Tiffany Stewart Kimberly Stockner April Stone Shane Stoneburner Joe Sutton Tammie Sutton Susan Sweet Tray Talley Daryl Taylor John Taylor Michelle Taylor Dwayne Temple Tracy Terrell Paula Thacker Misty Thomas Jena Thomas Adrienne Thornton Malone Taney Hangin’ Out. Pam Lin spends a relaxing day at Chesterfield Town Center. 466 Freshmen Stephanie Tolliver Michael Tomlin Lou Ann Toth Robert Totty Lakeisha Townes KellyTownsend Jason Tracoma Jenny Trammell Daniel Treadway Michael Troch Mai Truong Sam Turner Lamar Vaughan Angela Vingara Kathy Walker Mike Walker Lorreta Walls Craig Walston Kyle Warren Shawn Warren Wendy Watkins Bruce Wells Jessica Werner Stephanie West Doug Western Ron Wetzler Lewis Wilkins Amy Williams Andy Williams Chanetta Winston Jeffrey Witty Jennifer Wood Melissa Woods Cathy Worch Cindy Worch Ray Wrench Cindy Wright Stephen Yeagle Judy Yi Brett Zebrowski Bmile Baby smile Freshmen made smiling a regular part of their day. mile, you’re on Can- did Camera”, — as the popular 1T.V. phrase goes seems to al- ways make people smile or laugh. But theres not always a man standing behind you with a camera telling you to smile, so what makes Fresh- men at MBK smile? The majority of the Fresh- man surveyed admitted that, ‘““good looking girls or guys seem to always make them smile.” Some other reasons to smile ranged LES LEIS TF IETS SLICE SE IOP OTT SPEIER LT EDR EE TE Dance away. Freshman, Adrienne Thornton and Senior, Todd Duval share an evening at the Homecom- ing Dance. from ‘“‘jokes and good moods” to cars and “‘get- ting up and seeing Mr. Row- lett everyday.’ Freshman were certainly not limited in the things that make them smile. The reactions to smiles were also quite varied. Some would simply smile back and talk to them, while others would wink or flirt. Freshmen were for the most part pleased when some- one smiled at them. One even stated, When people smile because of you it’s like a compliment only without words,’ A surprising result was dis- covered when asked if home or school was a better place to smile. The majority of Freshman answered that school was a better place to smile because their friends were there, but a few said that they smile about the same at both. One said, “If you smile more at one, then it’s an act.” Freshmen, whether in a good mood or bad mood seemed to find smiling a profitable part of their day. So perhaps Freshmen don't need a man behind them with a camera. They smile just fine by themselves. Freshmen 167 168 Faculty Mr. Jamie Accashian Health P.E.; Coach: Varsi- ty Football. Mrs. Connie Allen Business Computer; Of- fice Tech|, ll; Coordinator: COE Mrs. Vicki Ambs English 9; Sponsor: Fresh- man Class, Literary Mag- azine. Mrs Elizabeth Anderson Biology; Sponsor: Science Club, Mr. Ralph Angell English 10, 12; Sponsor: Battle of the Brains. Ms. Joyce Antrim Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Vincetta Apessos English 12; Sponsor: Senior Class. Mrs. Evelyn Avery Business Computer; Word Processing; Department Head; Coordinator: COE; Sponsor: FBLA. Ms. Gayle Babcock ICT L, ll; Sponsor: VICA. Mrs. Priscilla Bareford Speech |; Theatre |, Il, i: Theatre Production. Mrs. Phyllis Barnette Physics |, Math. Ms. Carolyn Beard Head Librarian; Library Science. Mr. Milo Beckner Industrial Arts IL ll; Wood Technician; World Manu- facturing; Construction. Mr. Earl Binns Vocal Ensemble: Treble Chorus; Mixed Chorus: Music Theory; Music Inde- pendent Study; Depart- ment Head. Mr. David Bissett Geometry; Algebra |, Il Sponsor, Backpacking and Repelling Mrs. Linda Blake Computer Math |; Alge- bra |; Sponsor: Junior Class, J.V. Softball. Mr. William Boston Consumer Math; Applied Math: Geometry. Mrs. Francis Boswell . English 10, 12; AP English; — Sponsor: NHS. Mrs. Mary Bowen Keyboard; Business Super- vision; Management. Mrs. Barbara Bowles English 9, 14. Those Who serve Meadowbrook says ‘'Goodbye”’ to four teach- ers who have left their unique imprint upon their students and their profession. We gather on this occasion auspicious Not just for delectations delicious, But to honor three ladies of our staff Who will now have the proverbial last laugh; For, when we return in the August heat, They will have already directed their feet To those fabled fields Elysian, Or perhaps even vacations Parisian. That's right, friends, we’re talking about retirement, that idyllic state, In which one no longer need vegetate But lead a life of fun and activity, If indeed that is one’s proclivity. Now the ladies to whom | am referring | shall name to prevent further inferring. They are the Mesdames Bowen, Bowm an, and Johnson, Two of whom, Mary and Narice, will leave us today. Though Beverly decided to depart the fray When the opportunity came at mid-year It was then she put an end to her career. As you know, Beverly and Mary taught skills secretarial And other such pertinent material To young ladies and even young men Who had to learn various ways to fend For themselves in the world of business. And though their students might occasionally gripe, They could never say these ladies weren't their “type.” Narice, of course, our palates did please With all those luncheons and Christmas teas, Though she may have wonder whether she was teacher or stevedor After lugging all those groceries to the second floor. Mrs. Carol Crump Office Attendance Assis- on Mr. Steve Cunningham Mr. Everett Butler Art |, tl, li, IV. Mrs. Beverly Carroll _ Mr. William Bowles Health PE; Coach: Varsity Football. _ And so, ladies, we salute you and Mrs. Narice Bowman English 9, 10, 42. wish you well Life Management |, |; Mr. Dave Cathers Assistant Principal. Now that you've heard that last Consumer Goods and_ Math 9; Algebra | Part fl; Mrs. Linda Davidson tardy bell. May your retirements be filled with Food Management; De- partment Head. Sponsor: FHA HERO. Mrs. Mary Bryant Office Assistant. Mr. Charles Burns Algebra Il, Math 9. ge Coach: Girls Basketball, Girls Track. Mrs. Cheryl Chambers In School Suspension. French; Sponsor: Foreign Language Club, SODA, Department Head. Mr. William Deitrick French |, Il. happiness and biiss. But, rest assured, you will be sorely missed, — Mac Angell Hawk. Madras shirts. Pink ties. Small, round pot belly. Virginia Tech. Calligraphy. Perfect corners. Puffy-pad fights. Racy jokes. 10 10. Laughs. Practical jokes (Chip). Glue guns. Eggs and toothpicks. Sarcasm. Compliments and criticisms. ‘‘Sterl.“” AIASA. Drama tickets and choreography. Personality. Quick wit. School spirit. Great sweaters. Camaro, Lim- ousine. “Truck.’’ Hobby shop. Virginia Tech (again). Slightly balding? Plant lover. “Time is passing ...’ Creativity. Dapper. CAD sys- tems. Pink flamingos. ‘‘I’m so far behind .. .’’ Architectural masterpieces. Individualism. “The tree has lost its riddle.’ Ms. Prideaux. Determination. Miscellaneous niceties. Frank Lloyd Wright. Teacher. Listener. New class- room (finally). Mad about plaid. Football games. Down to earth. Straight shooter. Suave to spare. Celebrity auction (well .. .). “What, are you kidding?! years, New busi- ness with Dad. Good luck and thanks. Hawk. Dynamic Duo Two math teachers, a veteran and a rook- ie, took top honors, locally and nationally. he students’ minds must not be clouded, nor for that matter those of the teachers,’’ said Mohanda Gandhi. | can’t see how Gandhi's statement is even arguable — if asked, one would surely always desire an open-minded, personal teacher, who would at least make a genuine effort to get to know and be con- cerned with his or her students, | can say that, of all the classes | took in high school, the classes | learned the most in, were those in which the teacher taught far more than the subject of the class itself; those teachers interacted with myself and my fellow students on a personal level, sometimes abandoning their subject for the whole class to share personal experiences and frustrations, from repairing cars to college adventures, At best, these teaches are more than teachers — they are role models of character, unclouded of partiality, rigidity, self righ- teousness, and impersonal coldness. This year two such teachers received high honor: Patricia Taylor, who has been teaching in the mathematics department since 1979, and Charles Sloan Burns, who has been a full-time teacher only one year. It did not surprise me that Mrs. Taylor was named Chesterfield County's Teacher of the Year and that Mr. Burns was one of one hundred national recipients of the Sallie Mae $1000 cash award for outstanding begin- ning teachers. Nor does it sur- prise me that Mr. Burns and Mrs. Taylor are connected through Chesterfield’s mentor program, in which a veteran teacher aids and perhaps advises to some extent a first-year beginning teacher. Both Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Burns were math teachers, but the newness and open-mindedness they brought into their class- rooms every day stretched be- yond math. Since having Mrs, Taylor's class, | can't forget the picture of a woman posessed by the myriad of pens she used with swift conviction to color code her notes on the overhead projector. Though | proved through- out my secondary education that | would never fully grasp anything with numbers (much less, imaginary numbers), Mrs. Taylor and | became good friends, There was one morning when the frustration was building and my attempts to comprehend Trigonometry were becoming more and more futile, and | decided to go ahead and accept the fact that | wasn't cut out for defining limits with respect to infinity or searching out rational roots. | asked Mrs. Taylor if it had ever occurred to her that math might not be everyone's primary concern in life, and that slightly sarcastic plea began our friendship, wherein she really made an effort to get to know me and to know what my concerns were. That didn‘t make the math any easier, of course, but | felt more undertood, at least. A friend of mine who had Mr. Burns as a training student teacher remembers particularly Mr. Burns literary knowledge which he would intermix with his math teachings. Once, before beginning class, Mr, Burns recited Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass,” and on another occasion, students walked into class to find “Stop. I’m thinking,” written in several different languages across the chalkboard. Mr. Burns, who has held a numerous variety of jobs from being an anasthesia aid to writing a restaurant column in Style Weekly, relates to his students his experience in those jobs; once, when attention was dwindling, he just stopped speaking and started doing a magic trick. Looking on as Mr. Burns offered advice and suggestions to an actor in a school musical, | also witnessed his immense capacity for the- ater, which is perhaps his most entertaining facet. Unfortunately, accessible, personal teach- ers such as Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Burns are not always appreciated but the recognition and honors they have received acknowledge the value of their contributions. SS 2 EES, LL AS | Sen) Multi-colored math mania! Pat Taylor’s teaching strategies capi- talize on visual stimulation. OT ae Te Pensive Moment. Finding a unique way to explain a difficult concept is Sloan Burn’s spe- cialty. Mr. Joel Dexter World History, AP Europe- an History; Economics; Practical Law; Sponsor: History Club, Battle of the Brains. Ms. Cecilia Donohue Government; US VA His- tory; Sponsor: Junior Class. Mrs. Joyce Gaston Chemistry; Department Head. Mrs. Merle Hall LD English; Math ‘Mr. Sterling Hawkins Technical, Architechtural, Engineering Mechani- cal Drawing; Sponsor: AIASA. Mr. Thomas Hesbach Geometry; Calculus AP Honors; Algebra ll-Trig.; Physics; Department Head. Mr. Gary Higginbotham US VA History; Coach: Varsity Baseball. Mrs. Christa Hornberger World History; German |, I, I, IV. Mrs. Jane Hostetler Algebra | Part |; Trig. : Miss Beverly Johnson _ Keyboard; Accounting; — Business Computer. Mrs. Brenda Johnson Concert Orchestra, Mrs. Margaret Johnson IWE |, Il; Coordinator. Mp Mrs. Suzanne Johnson LD English; Math. Mr. Brian Kane ' Government; Depart- ment Head; Coach: Wrestling. _ Ms. Elena Kane Resource Skills 9, 10, 14. Mr. Darl Keister Guidance Department Head. Mrs. Kay Lawson Biology; Sponsor: Sopho- more Class. Mrs. Sandy Lee Health PE; Driver Ed,; Ad- vanced PE; Department Head, Mr. Howard Lewis IWE |, Il; Vocational Ed. Ms. Thelma Loehr Band Director: Marching, Concert, Jazz, Sponsor: Flag Corps., Rifle Corps., Monerette Squad, Major- ette Squad. Mrs. Gerrie Lohr Special Education. Mrs. Mary Jo Lux English 44. Mrs. Donna Lythgoe Home Economics; Family Living; Child Care; Spon- sor: FHA HERO. Mrs. Moria MacKinnon English: Department Head, Mr. Stephen Madison Chemistry; Coach: Boy’s Track. Mrs. Debbie Malone Teacher's Aide. Miss Tami Marshall Keyboard, Intro-Business Computer; Coach: Soft- ball. Mr. Deron Mason Study Hall; Asst. Football; Coach: JV Baseball. Mr. James Minetree Assistant Principal. Mrs. Sandy Moore Guidance Counselor Mr. Terrence Moore World Debate. Mr. John Nickens Reading Skills. on Geography: US VA_ History; Sponsor: Faculty 174 172 Faculty L? Ms. Irene Peters English; US VA History: Sponsor: Chess Club, SADD. Ms. Deborah Peterson Guidance Counselor: Sponsor: Peer Facilitators; Backpacking and Repel- ling Mr. James Porach Principal, Mrs. Annette Prince English. Re Mrs. Ellison Pritchard Assistant Principal. Mrs. Donna Reamy Fashion Merchandizing |, Il; Marketing Il, Sponsor: DECA. Ms. Debbie Rizzo Health PE; Adaptive PE; Athletic Trainer; Coach: Girls Gymnastics. Mrs. Sandy Robbins Attendance. Mrs. Martha Rodgers Guidance Secretary. Mr. Jackie Rooney English 10, 14, Mrs. Rita Root Photography |, Il, Ill. Mr. Randy Rowlett Government: Coach : Football. Mrs. Linda Rusher US VA_ History; Sponsor: Cheerleading. Mr. Harold Saunders Intro. Marketing; Adv. Marketing.....Marketing....Il; Sponsor: DECA. “Don't sit under the apple tree _. . Secret pals, Deb Peterson and Earl Binns enjoy their final exchange of gifts. Mrs. Margot Senkalski Earth Science; Sponsor: Science Club. Mrs. Evelyn Shelton Spanish |, IV, V; Sponsor: Keyettes, Bosom Budaies Ms. Sandie Silvestre Mr. Mike Sutton Media; Sponsor: Sceptre; Mrs. Elizabeth Sumner Spanish ll, Ill; Sponsor: Tri- ketball. Hi-Y. Mrs. Lorna Swenson Latin |, th, i, IV. Goodwill Fairies sprinkled mirth throughout faculty and staff hy are so many teachers rushing to their mailooxes?’’ It’s not payday!”’ “| know it! Look at Mr. Beckner. He’s giggling like a little kidl’’ “And listen to Mrs. Sumner cooing, ‘Oh, I’ve always wanted one of these’!”’ For sixty faculty and staff, this was not unusual behavior at all. It’s the way they always reacted when they found a little surprise placed in their mail- boxes by their Secret Pals. On Halloween, Christmas, Valen- tine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day and Easter, little tokens of cheer were exchanged. InN addition, it wasn‘t unusual for sur- prises tO pop-up any time just for fun. Secret Pal coordinator, Martha Roa- gers, explained how the program worked. “It’s a voluntary thing where applicants simply fill out a question- naire listing some of their favorites from hobbies to snacks and then randomly select another questionnaire to be- come their secret pal.” Why would busy professionals find time for such fun? “It’s a great feeling when you've made a person happy by just giving them a roll of lifesavers during exam week.” “It’s a relief to let down my guard a little and enjoy being silly with my colleagues.”’ The program culminated with an end of the year party where Secret Pals’ true identities were revealed. Along with a final exchange of gifts and hugs, good wishes were shared one more time before summer vaca- tion began. ae Health PE; Athletic Direc- Media Club. tor; Coach: Golf, Boys Basketball, JV Girls Bas- Mrs. Patricia Taylor Geometry, Trig. Analysis. Ms. Cathy Tesnow Algebra | Part |; Algebra Il; Sponsor: Freshman Class. Mrs. Cathy Troch Office Secretary. Mrs. Barbara Tucker _ Office Service |, I: Adv. Business Computer; Ac- _ counting. Mr. Jim Walker Earth Science Mrs. Gail Wallace World Geography; World History. Miss Gina White Biology. Mrs. Chris Wilson Spanish; Sponsor: SODA. Not Pictured Linda DeTreville Mildred Jenkins Mrs. Marie Wilson English 410, 12. Mr. Dewey Windham Health PE; Coach: Foot- ball, Boys Track. Mrs. Barbara Winston World Geography, Spon- sor: Harambe. Mr. Carl Wood Earth Science; Sponsor: Sophomore Class. John Allen Anne Ellington Norma Rogers _ Linda Baldwin Diane Frank Kim Roof Betty Carden Linda Fuller Sergio Romero Sandy Cullather Carol Hackworth Philip Search James Taylor Faculty 173 “RRA Sessa eo ser oro INERT oases emeoNaaSNRNRE nes capaaRIRNANCNHO Evil Eyes? This automobile from Richmond Honda on Midlothian ob- viously thinks it is more human than the average car. n a Friday afternoon in early September, the crowd filtered into the photography room. The air was saturated with excitement as more had come to the gather-' ing than expected. The Sceptre staff's first meeting com- menced. As first soeaker, there was a spritely young man who gave a Knute Rockne-type pep talk. Editor-in chief Dale Tucker was working the crowd like a TV evangelist and had them ready to kill for the yearbook. The final speaker was a large lad clad in black, Ken Mayer (ads editor) who “dropped the big one.” Mr. Mayer announced that the requirement for students to be part of the yearbook staff was for each student to sell three ads. Storm clouds seemed brewing overhead. Fortunately, Mr. Tucker installed confidence in the new staff members about their sales ability and they de- parted with their shiney new “ads pads.”’ The excellent turnout resulted in a boost in advertisement rev- enues. A whopping $7000 was collected through the endeav- ors of staff members, exceeding the previous year’s mark by nearly $2000. One thousand dollars was collected from color advertisements, while the bulk of the revenues came _ from black and white advertisements and patrons. The most striking accomplish- ment of the ads section was to make color possible in the year- book once again. Since earlier circumstances facilitated the yearbook coming out of debt, this meant that the staff could choose their Own publishing company. However, budget cuts also accompanied the change which meant rough times for yearbook. The photog- raphy budget was cut in half and the color section was in jeopardy. Additional revenues from a larger advertising section provided for the color section’s survival. However, the work was yet to be finished. Photographers Wade Inge and Bente Olsen went as far as the wilderness of Powhatan County to take pic- tures for the section. Businesses still had to be contacted and billed. In essence, going from red (in debt) to black (out of Debt) nearly drove the whole staff OUT OF OUR MINDS. ADS INDEX Red to Black Using an excited statt of recruits, Yearbook used it’s Ads revenues to pay off debts and sustain quality. Golden Anniversary 50 Years Of Quality Service To The Community Valued Customer” 4717 Walmsley Boulevard Program 9240 Hull Street Road | Chesterfield Meadows 12601 Jeff Davis Highway, Chester South Crater Square, Petersburg Oxbridge Square 7803 Midlothian Turnpike , | Gayton Crossing Shopping Center 7129 Staples Mill Road Colonial Square, Colonial Heights 8028 West Broad Street Ukr v 3522 West Cary Street, Carytown 9600 Patterson Avenue O S Stony Point Shopping Center 7125 Forest Hill Avenue Where people and food come first. Crossroads (Route 60 @ Courthouse Road) 1008 Sycamore Square, Midlothian Laburnum Park Ashland Hanover Shopping Center Enjoy Automatic Savings ithout Clipping Coupons Sign Up Today! [vos Save Today! Clued Customer If you need additional information, please call 804-379-2233 “Do You Have Your Valued Customer Card Today?” Michele Robertson earns spending money working after school at Ukrop’s Warwick. N.B. GOODWYN SONS INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS Maurice A. Beck President James G. Beck Vice-President Russow R. Beck, Jr. Secretary — Treasurer Jimmy Beck John Miller Bob Grushaw Sales Representatives 178 Vast Win Floor Center. ..A Breath of Fresh Air Carpet ¢No-Wax Vinyls e Remnants «Area Rugs Ceramic Tile «Hardwood Floors ¢ Blinds Shades Tile ¢ Wallpaper STEVE MONTROSE OWNER 4114 Meadowdale Blvd. Meadowdale Shopping Ctr. Richmond, VA 23234 Phone: 271-6005 Gibson Charvel Washburn PRS Community Kawai Ampeg Akia Crate BG DON Féer DRUBB = MUSIC 4010 Meadowdale Bivd. (Meadowdale Shopping Center) Richmond, VA 23234 (804) 271-9488 ¢e HSM CONSULTING ¢ H. Spencer Murray President Eastern Shore Headquarters P. O. Box 10 ¢ Franktown, VA 23354 (804) 442-7539 CYESERVICE: ms Ais efter Dott tee bags Si é 5 SA we K = = tf Ad LY ‘ oi 2 aS OAS TA Pee Fe hosed See Quallfled Backflow Fapmith | a ep Inspection Repair a WATER HEATERS x Backhoe Service wt 7 A a : aes Toilets ee u | f Faucets Sh sp geek x Flooded Basements sate Ae Pumped x Frozen Pipes Thawed Repaired 1 Drain Cleaning Ou PLUMBING x Water Heaters Repairs Sales ae 743-9619 9 WE HAVE A TRUCK IN YOUR AREA x EASTSIDE - SOUTHSIDE - WEST END - NORTHSIDE JEWEL CLEANERS “DRAPERY SPECIALISTS” SHIRT LAUNDRY 7212 HULL STREET PHONE 276-1999 RICHMOND, VA 23235 CAWERA POST 7834 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE RICHMOND, VA 23235 272-6295 Macey Paint Contracting 7690 ELKHARDT R.D. RICHMOND, VA 23235 149-2109 “QUALITY PAINTING AT A REASONABLE PRICE. ’’ OFFICE 745-2833 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL HOME 233-3668 a ae WB SOUTHERN PAVING CORP. HIRAM C. SMITH CONSULTANT P.O. Box 13198 6701 EVERGLADES DRIVE RICHMOND, VA. 23225 — HRY Hi Miirwy, Congratulations Graduates from Meadowbrook Medical Group J.M. Mueller, M.D. J.T. Ashworth, M.D. Family and General Practice 4221 Bonniebank Road 275-2691 Serving this area over Twenty Years — Go Monarchs! ” a ¥ ¥ y = A dl a ¥ - 7 d ae | Crextien’s Inc.” Bee ene eet) ms te DS Be gs He, t air - Vos wi cok Se, ay : “3 cee SiC Cc RANGE DA PEPPER ecatninaied COFFEE sem ewe CED TEA FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE oo MhK O MIXSHAKES cwccume eedte eemterry MOT CHOCOLATE ne ae ae o McDonald's CONGRATULATIONS T@ THE CLASS OF 88 181 Buide ¥ J AWA cd Nyy 5 (804) 271-4444 BUS. Bs QUALITY MATERIAL ' ee (804) 351-8731 VOICE PAGER FOR LESS MONEY a (804) 347-3044 MOBILE RAMBLEWOOD DR - CHESTER. @ VIRGINIA (804) 748-9190 RES. ctmecican Sprinktee Systems, Inc. W. G. (BILL) FIELDS 8121 VIRGINIA PINE COURT Cliff Carnes President RICHMOND, VA 23237-2202 Secretary, Treasurer OFFICE HOURS 2718 BROAD ROCK BLVD. :00 - 5: is 4 9:00 - 5:00 MON FRI RICHMOND, VA 2322 (804) 272-7505 OFFICE PHONE (804) 231-4243 Navrion ences GUARANTEED LABOR MATERIALS LICENSED INSURED ESim L956 Bon Ain HARDWARE IT} PENNY NARRON BAILEY PRESIDENT 276-8702 8801 Forest Hill Ave. Bon Air, Va. 23235 = enn OFFICE 226-2795 HOME 746-5844 M.L. CORSO ASSOCIATES, LTD. B eE 7206 Hull St. Rd., 1008 e Richmond, VA 23235 e (804) 276-4954 TRUCKING GO., INC. Land Planning @ Subdivisions Boundary Surveys e Topography Site deveiopment plans Zoning Cases Melvin L. Corso Feasibility Studies President MARSHALL T. LAMBERT 5600 Lewis Road President Sandston, Virginia 23150 MiID- SAFETY FOOTWEAR 7003 Hull Street Road Telephone (804) 745-0063 or 745-0808 Richmond, Virginia 23224 1-800-552-7463 FALLING CREEK RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FEATURING 2 — DMV 0504 FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING er] SERVICE ACCESSORIES VISA’ HITCHES SOLD INSTALLED co) oe DUMP STATION L.P. GAS = IN THE TRI CITIES CALL CHESTER TEL NO 796-3768 IN RICHMOND CALL 275-8345 Phone 748-5894 Mon. - Sat. 8-10 Sun. - Holidays 9-9 Grey Line Dutch Gap Automotive Parts and Supplies Fast Delivery Dennis Blevins 11610 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Manager Chester, Virginia “Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed” A-1 AUTO BODY PAINT SHOP 11621 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 PHONE 748-6841 DAVE WILLIS Free Estimates NEW HOMES AODITIONS - GENERAL REPAIR SHeseo General Contractors QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES STATE REGISTERED 25665 — INSURED CHRIS MESCO 1718 OLD HUNORED ROD. 794-7245 MIDLOTHIAN. VIRGINIA 23113 Bobby Collins (804) 233-8343 Store Manager BROAD ROCK AUTO SUPPLY 2800 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond, Virginia 23224 Standard @ Walker @ Gates © TRW Smiley’s Sales Service Inc. 11649 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Chester, Virginia 23831 Phone 748-5806 AND FAMILY RESTAURANT 7524 FOREST HILL AVE. 320-7911 — “6 Impressions “Specializing in Complete Hair Care” 6937 Hull Street Rd. Richmond, Va. 23224 745-8201 ‘804 . 275-7871 ___ LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED JULIE WILLARD ; OFFICE MANAGER ‘Sno-Trik Peter | Symphonic Soca i CGANVO (7 Lt Canon DIBERT VALVE FITTING COMPANY 6606 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY MOVIE EQUIPMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23237-1299 RENTALS SALES — Bring Your Childhood e LARGE SELECTION OF TAPES Memories To Lite! _ e VIDEO RECORDERS TV'S : ¢ VIDEO CAMERAS : ¢ AUDIO COMPONENTS ¢ MATCHED STEREO SYSTEMS We Transter Home Movies PEOPLE’S BANK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CHESTER 796-9143 Chesterfield Meadows SERVICES Shopping Ctr. e WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ¢ VCR INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE WEDDINGS VIDEO TAPED VCR'S PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED OF VIRGINIA 9970 Ironbridge Rd. 5756 Hopkins Rd. 271-5000 A Am Mn My | 275-6703 ? 186 (804) 232-5660 STAGE | IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS Custom Screen Printing 3338 Broad Rock Blvd. GREG SAUNDERS Richmond, Virginia 23224 a NOW Perce Ta? foam Char BOBBY WHITTEN WHITTEN BROS, INC. 5200 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23225 PHONE 231-1101 (804) 275-2295 BELCHER'’S TROPHIES Trophies For All Occasions 2731 SHERBOURNE RD. RICHMOND, VA 23237 TINY KITTY BELCHER @ The Lomas Nettleton Company A member of The Lomas Nettleton Financial Group Todd F. Johnson 8401 Patterson Avenue, Suite 106 Manager Richmond, Virginia 23229 Phone: (804) 740-2545 1-800-237-6023 Manicures Sculptured Nails Tanning ’s Solarium by Gidmar 9920 Midlothian Pike Midlothian Green Shopping Center Phone 320-7122 Richmond, VA 23235 VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE, INC. GARY LEE, GRI Broker Home: 804-275-8827 Office: 804-320-1000 812 Moorefield Park Drive, Suite 100, Richmond, Virginia 23236 (804) 745-1144 A i7 We, C. L. FORD JEWELERS, INC. BEAUFONT MALL - CURTIS FORD (NEXT TO Best) JiI2 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE PRESIDENT RICHMOND, VA. 23235 (804) 320-8413 NAV LASTOVICASS EO] ING DESIGN JEWELER GOLD PLATINUM WALTER J. LASTOVICA 3050 STONY POINT RD. President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 Balfour Class Rings AM wae | oe Located at 9324 Jeff Davis Hwy. 271-0541 Other locations at 1 West Belt Blvd. Cold Drinks 35¢ 2301 Brook Rd. 233-6795 321-0541 187 7450 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE YOUR CIVIC MINDER DEALER 10519 Hild St. Rd, Midlothian, Va 23113 (804) 745-2558 188 6517 WEST BROAD STREET e PHONE 288-3171 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23230 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION me 5610 HOPKINS RD. 275-8977 189 ? IRONBRIDGE FAMILY PRACTICE Dr. Elliot S. Eisenberg FAMILY MEDICINE INCLUDING PEDIATRICS Chiropractic Physician Specialist in accident and family health care 6520 IRON BRIDGE ROAD ore e e ome RICHMOND, VA 23234 STEPHEN D. REINHARDT, M.D. Dominion Chiropractic Clinic (604) 271-5600 nee BOAR een 3904 Meadowdale Boulevard Richmond, VA 23234 804 271-7920 TELEPHONE 275-1622 GREGORY G. GAY, D.D.S. Richard H. Lee, D.M.D. Specialist in Orthodontics OFFICE Hours 3900 MEADOWDALE BOULVARD 3910-A Meadowdale Blvd. By APPOINTMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 Richmond, Virginia 23234 804-271-3159 TELEPHONE (804) 743-1704 IRON BRIDGE ANIMAL HOSPITAL W. S. DUNNAVANT, JR., D.V.M. JOHN W. KING, D.D.S. T. L. ROHLK, D.V.M. Practice of Orthodontics 360 West Office Bidg. Governor's Square 7206 Hull Street Rd., Suite 200 9820-B Midlothian Tpk. OFFICE HOouRS 7540 IRON BRIDGE ROAD Richmond, Va. 23235 Richmond, Va. 23235 By APPOINTMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23237 804 745-4555 804 745-4555 Thomas Steger Phone 743-1332 Attorney at Law The Little Play School, Ltd. A Pre-School And Child Development Center Traffic Offenses DU Chesterfield Courthouse 7821 lronbridge Road ¢ Richmond, Virginia 23237 748-4045 190 Unique Country Gifts and Antiques A Touch of Country Chesterfield Meadows Shopping Ctr. 6509 Centralia Road Chesterfield, Virginia 23832 (804) 796-7913 3014 Story Point Road “On The Courtyard” Richmond, Virginia 23235 (804) 320-4103 SILK WEDDING SPECIALIST 743-7300 JO’S FLORALS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES IRONGATE VILLAGE MALL 6411] IRON BRIDGE Rb. VISA MASTERCARDS RICHMOND, VA 23234 DAILY DELIVERY Dress Shop Chesterficld Meadows Shopping Center Comratia Road suzanne Hawkins Chesterticld, Virginia 23832 (S04) 748-8200 6535 191 be we sa SAS ether aay gl SS a 689¢-GL7C Jeupiseq edojeneq Jepiing ON) SaNcdy os VERNON W. SAUNDERS, JR., D.D.S., M.S. MICHAEL E. MILLER, D.D.S. ORAL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 3914 Meadowdale Blvd. Richmond, Virginia 23234 804-271-7777 FELLOWS OF THIS NATIONAL DENTAL SPECIALTY TREAT DISEASES, INJURIES, AND DEFECTS OF THE MOUTH AND JAWS (TMJ, REMOVAL OF TEETH, IMPLANTS, RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, AND FACIAL FRACTURES). PUTT-PUTT’ GOLF GAMES 7901 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, VA 272-4373 O O O O “Purt-Putt’ is a U.S. Registered Trademark of Putt-Putt Golf Courses of America. Inc. Gary’s Auto Parts 3106 Broad Rock Blud. Richmond Va. 23224 231-4416 PLUMBING tbe: ELECTRICAL Ait ADDITIONS ie _ uM a - a ini pil 7 ac % “ fs Pie: Rite =, wae Loos viene ile e Re “ “ele ee ee — “ i e ae ty Lo ee a cA noe Al et eset a6 ; ; 1-3 re: bes oe Ee “ we a poe | Van ano GREYLINE AUTO PARTS WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTOR SERVING CENTRAL VA 1161 JEFF. DAVIS CHESTER, VA 23831 CHARLIE MILLS TOLL FREE 1-800-468-1067 LOCAL 796-1556 HEATING oe CARPENTRY EN RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL, 29141 TURNER RD. RICHMOND, VA 23224 Total Maintenance and Construction Go, JOE ASHWORTH OFFIC 74S-SOOS 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES GE — Ls eee ; 15 SES O 804-275-774 ee _———=—— 5. a5: - —2— a “ns =o aR hg Gentle Dental Cure” EE John A. Kontopanos, Jr. DDS, Ltd. Family Cosmetic Dentistry ZvOSo —— — —— 3525 Iron Bridge Road, Richmond, Ya 23234 Sandy Ruth (804) 743-8645 (804) 276-2273 eB W Cleaning Service Old and New Homes P.O. Box 261 Chesterfield, Va. 23832 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88 G:C. MURPHY — OFFICIAL SCEPTRE SUPPLIER CEASSIOFR 83 VISIT ANY OF OUR 14 RICHMOND AREA LOCATIONS! Geoplerctle DR. DAVID M. BINDER Podiatric Medicine - Surgery Sports Medicine Bon Air Green Prof. Bldg. Meadowdale Sq. Prof. Bldg. 2801 McRae Rd. 4121 Meadowdale Blvd. Richmond, Va. 23235 Richmond, Va. 23234 Telephone 272-8859 Telephone 271-6066 HONG KONG TAILORS Ladies Mens Made To Order Clothes Also Bring Your Own Alterations We Do At Reasonable Prices Custom Tailored Suits at Ready Made Prices LOCATED AT HOLIDAY INN MIDTOWN 3200 W BROAD ST RICHMOND 359-5441 195 196 Meadowdale Shopping Center Polynesian-Chinese-Szechuan Restaurant h Ma eG ee ct 44:30-10:00 44:30-14:00 275-2261 Meadowbrook Prof. Bidg. 4222 Bonniebank Rd. Richmond VA 23234 Telephone 288-8947 FALLING CREEK Invisible Orthodontics (Lingual) 7 ELEVEN Dr. Emory I. Thomas Orthodontics Exclusively EXPERIENCE IEAM KYBO FARMER ASSOCIATES — ACCOUNTANTS — SLEEP, SHIRT AND SHRUB SHOP SERVICING THE COMMUNITY FOR LONGER THAN WE EXPECTED RICHMOND VA 23237 (804) 748-2879 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SHRUBS OF 88 MOON GATE RESTAURANT MEADOWBROOK B PL ow RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN 3819 Walmsley Boulevard 275-9030 804-276-7042 OUR PLACE INC. TAKE OUT ORDERS 7128 HULL STREET ROAD PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM 360 W. SHOPPING CTR. MIXED BEVERAGES RICHMOND, VA. 23235 ‘‘Home of Good Food’’ L—— SERVING RICHMOND © HENRICO ay) MECHANICSVILLE © CHESTERFIELD SURROUNDING AREAS SATISFACTION ASSURED WEDDING SPECIALIST ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FRESH CUT ARRANGEMENTS, HOUSE PLANTS, DRIED SILK ARRANGEMENTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS e FRUIT BASKETS ¢ GREENHOUSE e BALLOONS ES OPEN 7 AM TO 5 PM MO! i] 1 r0 wri ae rare aru DAILY DELIVERY SOUTHSIDE’S OLDEST FLORIST _ 2320 BROAD ROCK BLVD % MI. W. OF McGUIRE HOSPITAL HORST , Ltd. 07°F tog 953-0448 285-1148 ONE OF THE LARGEST RETAILERS ninth bt CENTRAL VIRGINIA 4: Phone: (804) 271-1226 Pity Od Kar 5 UNISEX SALON 4725 Walmsley Blvd. Richmond, VA 23234 JO ANN CARRAWAY A Full Service Salon 197 198 Midlothian Plumbing SERVICES, INC. Residential — Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Remodeling Repairs Sewers Cleaned Repaired BOILER WATER HEATER INSTALLATIONS RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 276-0219 2612 GOODES BRIDGE. RD DOMINION ROOFING RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL TOM PEREGOY — OWNER ¢ DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS e EMERGENCY 24 HR REPAIR SERVICE ROOFING - REROOFING - REPAIRS . Des ROOFING - REROOFING - REPAIRS SLATE REPAIR PAINTING COATING TAR GRAVEL GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS BUILT-UP ROOFS CHIMNEY FLASHING DAY OR NIGHT FOR ESTIMATES OR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL 233-2517 MAILING ADDRESS: 6605 DALEBLUFF CT. RICHMOND VA 23234 5241 OLD MIDLOTHIAN TRNPK Of, : Ye Difference et: S. Complete Styling for Everyone IY yy) Appointment Welcome U yr 745-7874 Beaufont Mall Suntan Capsule Hires GALLERY OF HOMES An International Network of Indepe ndent Real Estate Brokers NOBODY’S BEEN DOING IT BETTER... . LONGER CALE ORSVISi im ADVANTAGE REAL ESTATE- GALLERY OF HOMES 2711 Buford Rd ---------------------------- 320-0664 (804) 232-3272 M-F 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Prescriptions Filled Duplicated Lab on Premises OPTIQUE The Optical Shoppe Specializing in Fashion Eyewear Sunwear — Funwear 2715 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond, VA. 23224 Charles Wilson, Sr. REGISTERED OPTICIAN — OWNER ve “ Some ae Just cont picture themselves witha smoker. 88 SCEPTRE Advisor Ms. Sandra Silvestre Academics James Carr — Editor Steve Wasilewski Scott Fields Kim Griffith Christie Wright Tyler Belcher Matt Primm Clubs Wanda Lins — Editor Chelle Boughan — Editor Index Randy Cary Photographers Wade Inge — Editor Tim Bullock — Asst. Editor Parrish Floyd Shannon Bailey Ben Roache Yates Roberts Greg Brown David Van Aken Bente Olsen Julia Trias Pam Hall Scott Grabham Seniors Lori Lohr — Editor Paul Poulsen — Editor Andy Andrews Stacy King Laura Walker Beth Livingston Chelle Boughan Chris Price Sara Murray Sports Robert Christie — Editor Julie Deeter — Editor Chad Poulsen — EFaitor Melanie Reipma David DePlato Shawn Wash Editor-in-Chief Dale Tucker Asst. Editor-in-Chief Michael Steger Ads Ken Mayer — Editor Student Life Christopher Daniel — Editor Rama Roy — Editor Pam Lin Katie Steger Sridivi Nunjundarum Beth Miller Meredith Musgrove Underclass Daniel Ellis — Eaitor Evelyn Didlake — Editor Cathy Mapp — Ealtor Neil Desai Susan Cole Gene Smith Joanne Roger Freelance Assistants William Bright Cindy Green Chris Lifsey Elizabeth Potter Kevin Stewart Mary Clanton Kelly Edelman Ron Horton LET’S TALK DIRTY Meat Sweep Chimuey Sewices Fully Insured ; Ask About Our No Mess Guarantee Fireplace, Woodstove, Oil Flues Cleaned Animals and debris removed Smoking problems solved Dampers and caps installed Brickwork repaired = Glazed creosote removed Chimney Relining Ashland - Hanover 798-3800 West-End 288-7900 Director of National Chimney Sweeps Society Certified National Chimney Sweeps Guild Sweep of the year 1980 and 1981 Professor Black Magic Chimney Sweep College Author Glowing Reports Saturday Appointments Avallable “12 Trucks to Serve You” Chester 748-7501 Southside 232-2100 275-2837 Y Johnson Gleaners SHIRT AND LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS BILL PAT ULRICH 7203 JEFFERSON DAVIS HGWY. OWNERS RICHMOND, VA 23234 KIvES SKATEBOARDS FUN THINGS, LTD. 7822 Midlothian Tpk. Richmond, Virginia 23235 (804) 272-9224 JOE “BAMA” JACOBS JAMES A. BECK, II (804) 743-1428 LARRY W. PRIMM GENERAL CONTRACTOR 4240 Bellbrook Drive Richmond, Virginia 23237 CHESTERFIELD INSURERS, INC. P.O. BOx 34220 3535 IRONBRIDGE RD., RICHMOND, VA 23234 Fire, AUTO, CASUALTY, LIFE GENERAL INS. TEL. 804-271-9426 N | SERVING TERGINIA s REPRESENTATIVE ABOVE ‘‘Representative”’ ise. 200 Sea WHITTEN BROTHERS B= LINCOLN —- MERCURY - - = ] ; agen ramit et Sndle! ; SHEAR ACTION UniSex Hairstyling AMC A n Jeep. 2 Renault Appointments Preferred CILITIES LOCATED - 5200 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE “WHITTEN BROS., INC. oi 231- 1101 2908 Turner Road Walmsley Boulevard 745-HAIR UNIVERSAL WALLBOARD TEACHER PERSONNEL AGENCY INC. 5014 MONUMENT AVENUE COMMERCIAL PARTITION RICHMOND, VA 23230 SPECIALISTS 282-5970 CHARLES R. PROMM PRES. 804 790-1355 HOWARD DISTRIBUTING SUPER COMPANY FRESH 5700 HOPKINS RD. RICHMOND, VA, 23234 275-1092 74241 RANCO RD. RICHMOND VA 23228 282-5970 $ 7,000 A DECADE OF PROGRESS SCEPTRE QUINTUPLES ADVERTISEMENT REVENUES OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS $ 4,660 $ 1,480 $ 1,295 $ 930 $ 935 a7 80 81 82 201 COMMUNITY PATRONS CECIL BAILEY WILLIAM AND SUZANNE BAILEY MRS. CAROLYN L. BEARD CAROLYN CHANDLER JOHN W. CHANDLER COLIN AND DOROTHY CHRISTIE DONALD AND BERTHA EPPS FRANCIS HOULIARES JOHN D. JORDAN JR. TINA KIDWELL ROBERT LAWSON JERRY LIVERMAN RON LIVINGSTON MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BRUCE LOHR RICHARD AND MARGARET MAYER SHELBY MAYS MRS. BARBARA L. MUSGROVE SUNIL NANJUNDARAM MR.AND MRS. PEACOCK JANET AND TOM PORTERFIELD BURNICE AND BEULAH PRICE CHRIS PRICE RONALD AND MARY PRICE MICHAEL R. ROGERS MR. AND MRS. ROSIN N.B. ROY DEBBIE SMITH MR. AND MRS. DAVID VAN AKEN ROBIN WISNER BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONAL PATRONS BROADROCK TOWING CARROUSEL BROKERS D G BROKERAGE GOLDEN SQUARES SENIOR SQUARE DANCE CLUB HAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE HAIR ON BROADWAY JAMES RIVER OPTIMIST CLUB MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS MELTONS AUTO REPAIR REAMES AND MOYER CAM DELL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SOUTH RICHMOND YMCA SUBWAY SANDWICHES TERMINIX ENGINEERS Pal hs fess) GUARANTEED SERVICE Branch’s TV SALES SERVICE Next to Ukrop’s 4705 WALMSLEY BLVD. A.W. STEWART RICHMOND, VA 23234 MENZEL ENTERPRISES PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 4900 Jeff Davis Hwy. 79412 W Broad St. Richmond VA 23234 Richmond VA 23226 274-2529 270-0370 GAMBLE WITH FOOT SAFETY, DR. ROXANN L. AND SOONER OR LATER... ROBINSON OPTOMETRIST MID-SOUTH Mid-South Safety Footwear 7003 Hull Street Road 276-8580 745-0808 74138 HULL STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 We've printed more than one hundred million yearbooks... eS ee Thanks to you! Your Local Representative: JOSTENS 5207 Devonshire Rd. Richmond, VA 23225 (804) 233-8467 204 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Born to Boost! The Meadowbrook Music Boosters raise money during a home basketball game. BOOSTERS ALEIDOSCOP ¢ SPECIALTY ¢GIFT ¢ ANTIQUE and eCOLLECTIBLE SHOPS OPEN DAILY 7501 IRONBRIDGE RD. 743-9811 Coaching Staff Accashian — Varsity Foot- ball Allen — Indoor Track, Boys’ Track Birmingham — Varsity Boys’ Soccer Cathers — Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Indoor Track, Girls’ Track Higginbotham — Varsity Baseball Kane — Wrestling Madison — Cross Country, Boys’ Track Mahayni — Girls’ Soccer Marshall — J.V. Softball Mason — J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, Varsity Football Mund — J.V. Girls Basketball Baseball Olsen — J.V. Boys Basket- ball Ritter — Field Hockey Rizzo — Athletic Trainer, Girls’ Gymnastics, J.V. Boys’ Soccer Rowlett — J.V. Football, Varsity Football Rogers — Boys’ Tennis, Girls’ Tennis Roof — Varsity Softball Rusher — Varsity and J.V. Cheerleading Sutton — Golf, J.V. Girls’ Basketball, Varsity Boys’ Basketball Windham — Varsity Foot- ball, Track Athletes Of The Year. Outstanding Athletes Jeff Bolser Highest Batting Average All Academic pitcher, offense All Regional 2nd LHP, 1st offense David Butcher Honorable Mention All District Robbie Hamelter Honorable Mention All District Bill Huebner 2nd Team All District Honorable Mention All Region Matt Louth Honorable Mention All District Robert O’Brien All Aademic District Keith Williams Honorable Mention All District Girls’ Basketball Susan Brantley Leadership Award Karen Raikes 2nd Team All District Lori Randolph Honorable Mention All District Boys’ Basketball Jeff Bolser 1st Team All District All Tournament All District Academic All Region Academic Shone Dickerson All District Academic Billy Rozelle All District 4st Team All Regional Janell Taeuson 1st Team All District Cheerleading Tana Harrison Most Spirited Audrey Simmons Most Valuable Cross Country Steve Lanham Most Valuable Player Sean Stewart Coach's Award Field Hockey Tracey Lee Most Valuable Player Debbie Lawton Most Improved Tracy Dowdy All District Amy Mariner All District Football Jeff Bolser Honorable Mention, All Academic Ast Team All Dominion Steve Boswell Honorable Mention All Dominion All Academic David Butcher 2nd Team All Dominion Honorable Mention All Dominion Andy Dawson 2nd Team All Dominion All Academic Dion Foxx Honorable Mention All Dominion Bill Frye Honorable Mention Alli Dominion Roy Joyner Honorable Mention All Dominion Dave Macklin 2nd Team All Dominion Jeff Newell Hoorable Mention All Dominion 2nd Team All Dominion All Academic Daniel Padgett 4st Team All Dominion Barry Poindexter 2nd Team All Dominion Honorable Mention All Dominion Todd Tagnesi 2nd Team All Dominion Phillip Thompson 2nd Team All Dominion Golf Jay Jay Butcher Most Improved Danny Fisher Most Valuable Player Girls’ Soccer Tracey Lee Most Valuable Player Amy Mariner Most Improved Boys’ Soccer Bill Frye 2nd Team All Dominion Thanh Dao Honorable Mention All Dominion Jeff Newell 2nd Team All Dominion 4st Team Academic Softball Karen Raikes Most Valuable Player Heather Yeagle Most Improved Gi rls’ Tennis Elizabeth Potter Most Valuable Player Jenny Welch Most Improved Boys’ Tennis Todd Hammer 1 Seed All Season Girls’ Track Chiquita Bracey Most Dedicated Marchelle Payne All District Champ All Regional Boys’ Track Greg Davenport All District, All Region Danny Fisher All District Dion Foxx All District, All Region Terrence Henderson All District, All Region Kevin Stewart All District Champ All Region Indoor Track Terrence Henderson All District, All Region Kevin Stewart All District Champ, All Region Wrestling David Austin Hopewell Champ Sean Swineford Best Record, Qualified for State Ru Zhao Most Improved Calling the shots. As in all of Jeff Bolser’s sports he is in control. Watchin’ the ball. Tracey Lee shows her soccer skills by juggling the ball Athletics Ad 205 Likely To Cause Teacher Insanity Michelle Dyson Eddie Taylor Able To Sleep With Eyes Open Tracey Lee Billy Edwards Best Dancer Laura Walker Fletcher Dilday Most Dependable Tracey Crumpler Kevin Stewart 206 Senior Superlatives Best Excuse Maker Megan Berbert Philip Thompson Most Studious Tan Pham Kevin Stewart : pen e noes Best Actor Actress Sara Murray Paul Poulsen Most Athletic Tracey Lee Jeff Bolser Cutest Couple Tracey Crumpler Todd Tagnesi Most Musical Best Looking Most School Spirited Lisa Foster Jared Fugett Tracey Crumpler Sam May Tana Harrison Paul Poulsen Biggest Frocrastinator Audrey Simmons Jeff Wilson Superlatives Best Personality Most Likely To Succeed Tracey Crumpler Aaron = Tara Potter Kevin Zebley Stewart Craziest Humorous Kerry Antrim Eddie Taylor Biggest Brown Noser Michelle Dyson Bill Huebner Best Dressed Pam Ferquson Marc Taylor Most Artistic Rama Roy Mike Steger Photos by Gwynn Pridequx Senior Superlatives 207 25th Annivarsary 28-29 Academic Divider 6-7 Accashian, Jamie 168 Acosta, Mike 18, 63, 146 Adams, Edward 160 Administration 24-25 Ads 176-207 Ads Divider 174-175 Agee, Jason 160 Agren, Danny 76, 77, 160 Ahmed, Emran 128 AIASA 60-61 Alava, Valerie 128 Aldrich, Holly 68, 69, 93, 146 Alford, Joe 109, 120, 154, 158 Allen, Brian 133, 154 Allen, Chris 80 Allen, Christopher 128 Allen, Connie 70, 168 Allen, Shantalle 160 Almond, Wendy 814, 160 Ambs, Vicki 168 Ammons, Jay 54, 68, 69, 428 Anderson, Brian 60, 61, 146, 154 Anderson, Elizabeth 61, 168 Anderson, Jimmy 154 Anderson, Mike 40, 160 Andrews, Gene Edward 47, 53708428 Angell, Ralph 73, 168 Anthony, Michelle 39, 64, olsy, H4|, “ks, Zale Anthony, Casey 64, 65, 68, 69, 841, 87, 118, 119, 154 Antrim, Joyce 168 Antrim, Kerry 71, 128, 207 Apessos, Vincetta 168 Appelman, Caryn 55, 128, 215 Appelman, Cheryl 93, 146 Apple, David 146 Applewhite, Kim 154 Armstrong, Donald 54, 128 Armstrong, John 154 Arnold, Michelle 154 Atkins, Charles 160 Austin, Dan 114 Austin, David 114, 128 Austin, Demond 94 Austin, John 106, 116, 128 Auxilaries 100-101 Avery, Evelyn 70, 71, 168 Ayers, Dennis 78, 160 Ayers, Jennifer 78, 146 Babcock, Gayle 80, 168 Bacon, Harold 160 Bacon, Tony 123, 154 Bailey, David 160 Bailey, Ginny 93 Bailey, Shannon 69, 160, 165 Baker, Doug 75, 154 Baker, Jarmelle 160 Baker, Juan 154 Baldwin, Amy 160 Ballard, Christine 160 Bannister, Shannon 154 Bareford, Priscilla 168 Barker, Jeffrey 154 Barker, Robert 146 Barlow, Kemper 154 Barlow, Steven 154 208 Index Barnes, Christopher 941, 123, 160 Barnes, Jennifer 154 Barnes, Sheila 83, 160 Barnette, Phyllis 168 Barrett, Julie 160 Bartlett, Darin 160 Bartlett, Dee Dee 71, 146 Baseball, J.V. 120-121 Baseball, Varsity 116-117 Basketball, Boys Varsity 106-107 Basketball, Boys J.V. 108- 109 Basketball, Girls J.V. 108- 409 Basketball, Girls Varsity 404-105 Bass, Geraldine 70, 74, 128 Batterby, Chuck 154 Battle of the Brains 72-73 Baughn, Cynthia 106 Beard, Carolyn 75, 153, 168 Beasley, Chris 37, 75, 83, 29, 154 Beasley, Melinda 81, 129 Beasley, Scott 4, 75, 146 Beck, Tim 154 Beckner, Russell 3, 168 Beede, Robert 75, 154 Beedy, Karen 160 Belcher, Tyler 123, 154 Belford, Diane 83, 154 Bell, Kimberly 63, 67, 83, 146 Bell, Laura 70, 741, 72, 129 Bell, Richard 129 Bell, Richard 66, 154 Bell, Robert 83 Bennett, Christine 154, 155 Bennett, Mark 14, 154 Berbert, Lance 112, 146 Berbert, Megan 74, 84, 115, 126, 129, 206 Berry, John 75, 81, 129 Biegar, Judy 70, 129 Binns, Earl 153, 168 Bins, Rick 66 Bishop, Donna 36, 160 Bissett, David 77, 168 Bitney, Michelle 32, 55, 67, 86, 87, 126, 129 Blackburn, Tina 160 Blackwell, Tamla 146 Blake, Linda 121, 148, 168 Blakey, Jerell 94, 160 Blanks, Jason 129 Blanton, Donald 43, 51, 64, Tha. WIL, teXey, (S¥ ,, UNAN4), GZS}, 146, 153 Blanton, Joan 154 Blanton, Karen 160 Blevins, Denny 129, 160 Blevins, Donna 129 Blevins, Lisa 83, 129 Blevins, Mike 109, 160 Bliss, Becky 38, 54, 146 Bliss, Rhonda 55, 57, 62, 65, Cyl, WA, Wee, Wk: WES Blosser, Richard 160 Boatwright, Shannon 64, 65, 161 Bodsford, Patrick 111, 123, 454 Bogan, Michelle 86, 146 Boggs, Ralph Scott 154 Bohannon, Tracey 161 Bohn, Michelle 154 Bolser, Jeff 35, 72, 89, 106, AOF; A467 14,77129220550206 Bonds, Brenda 164 Bonilla, Ana 84, 129 Bonnilla, Maira 129 Bonton, Theresa 83, 154 Boone, Tiyia 41, 53, 81, 129 Boron, Sandra 164 Boston, William 168, 214 Boswell, Frances 168 Boswell, Steve 89, 129, 139 Bottoms, Kenneth 161 Bottoms, Sharon 146 Boughan, Michelle 39, 50, 68, 69, 129, 145 Bournes, Danie 91, 123, 154 Bowen, Kerry 164 Bowen, Mary 168 Bowles, Barbara 168 Bowles, William 169 Bowman, Narice 76, 169 Bowser, Tambatha 164 Bozarth, Allison 97, 146 Bracey, Chiquita 122, 161 Bradley, Jenifer 146 Bradley, Stacy 154 Brame, Mary 67, 129 Branat, Steve 146 Brantley, Susan 40, 63, 67, 741, 74, 105, 129 Breeden, Michael 123, 164 Brewer, Anglia 164 Bright, William 69, 146 Brito, Kareem 161 Broach, Margaret 129 Brockwell, Wayne 89, 123, 146 Brooks, Charlotte 161 Brown, David 146 Brown, Greg 130 Brown, Gregory 69 Brown, Jason 91, 109, 154 Brown, Jennifer 68, 69, 93, 154 Brown, Nathan 111, 161 Brown, Nelson 67 Brown, Sylvester 66 Brown, Timothy 154 Brown, Vest 154 Bruggeman, Kristin 38, 130 Brugnoli, Angela 86, 130 Bryant, Kathryn 161 Bryant, Mary 169 Buchanan, Cayce 130 Bukoski, Tracy 67, 76, 101, 130 Bullock, Douglas 161 Bullock, Tim 53, 60, 69,77, AAA MAGm 216 Bullock, Verrhonda 154 Burden, Brian 154 Burgess, Jennifer 101, 154 Burke, Bryan 109, 154 Burnes, Charles 169 Burns, Michelle 47, 53, 130 Burns, Sloan 153, 215 Burton, Karen 83 Burton, Michael 161 Burton, Nicole 81, 146 Burton, Rob 80 Bush, Leigh 146 Bustamante, John 75 Bustamante, Toni 47, 814, A horse is a horse. Mr. Howard Bareford takes the “Hello Dolly’ carriage for a spin. 146 Butcher, David 54, 89, 116, AA ASO Butcher, James 94, 95, 96, 97, 146, 148 Butler, Kenneth 81, 130 Butler, Everett 169 Byrd, Quang-Tri 64, 65, 714, 154 Byrd, Stacey 76, 146 Callahan, Tim 164 Callison, Christopher 164 Campbell, Louis 154 Carey, Angela 50, 76, 146 Carlton, Anna 154 Carnes, Jimmie 154 Carpenter, Robert 146 Carr, James 69, 71, 72, 73, 428, 130 Carr, Jeff 120, 154 Carroll, Beverly 169 Carson, Andrew 161 Carson, John 154 Carter, Charlie 46, 54, 79, 130 Carter, Ed 164 Carter, Eric 91 Carter, Jody 154 Carter, Scott 161 Cary, Janie 154 Cashwell, Melody 53, 74, 446 Casler, Robert 79, 112, 154 Cassis, Joe 120, 121, 161 Castleburg, Michelle 154, 164 Cathers, Dave 105, 169 Caudle, Marshall 154 Causey, David 161 Cave, Aimee 164 Chalkley, Betty 161 Chamberlain, Kathy 164 Chambers, Cheryl 169 Chandler, Carl 147 Chandler, Jerry 164 Chandler, Katherine 69, 161 Chandler, Robert 60, 130 Chanya, Savoeun 147 Chanya, Vi 161 Chappell, Thomas 154 Cheek, Debra 83, 154 Cheerleaders 86-87 Chenault, Paula 154 Chess 66-67 Chhim, Sokea 154 Chieu, Kim 123, 154 Chieu, Sang 123 Childress, Billy 164 Childress, Cynthia 147 Childress, David 130 Chitty, Matthew 161 Chorus 82-83 Christie, Robert 43, 61, 673 69N 2 On OSmI Zao Christopher, Casey 81, 130 Ciejek, Jonn 161 Clampitt, Tony 130 Clanton, John 44, 67, 68, 69, 71, 95, 96, 130 Clanton, Mary 34, 68, 69, 86, 115, 143, 147, 148 Clare, Jefferson 75, 154 Clark, Christopher 164 Clark, David 113 Clark, Michael 147 Clark, Rachelle 130 Clark, Robert 123, 161, 16€ Clark, Tammy Lynn 80, 154 Clark, Teresa 80, 154 Classroom Activities 8-11 Clatterbuck, Tonya 161 Clemens, Travis 164 Clinger, Tommy 158 Clingerman, Ann 76, 147 Clopton, Ronald 130 Closing 214 Clough, Tim 80 Clough, William 154 Club Divider 58-59 Coates, Patty 164 COE 70-74 Coe, Tammy 74, 75, 70; 147 Cole, Stephanie 34, 62, 63 65, 68, 69) 717, 77, 937 447 Cole, Susan 72, 147 Coleman, Aaron 130 Colins, Tina 18, 34, 34, 147 Collier, Sandra 164 Collins, Wendy 164 Colvin, Jennifer 154 Comp, Juon 123 Compton, Mike 154 Condrey, Russell 30, 130, DAZ Conn, Kevin 161 Cook, Dwane 112, 153 Cook, Jennifer 67 | Cook, John 74, 147; 454%: Cook, Marcus 113 | Cook, Pamela 76, 130 Cooke, Jenifer 67, 78, 147 Cooke, Paul 147 | Cooper, David 161 | Cooper, Mike 63 Cooper, Stephanie 161 Copeland, Patrice 71, 147: eye Amy 105, 115 134 Corbitt, Tim 91 Corbitt, Wallace 52, 79, 4. Corker, George 91, 154 Corpening, Juan 91, 161 | Coward, Debbie 147 | Cox, Robert 164 | Craft, Jonnny 161 Craig, Laura 64, 75, 83, a 164 Craig, Terrance 91, 161 | Craig, Tim 81, 147 Craig, Troy 102, 103, 113 | Crank, Debbie 68, 69, 82, 87, 154 Crawford, Trina 74, 104, 1 Creech, Cristel 154 Creech, John 154 | Crews, Jennifer 164 Crews, Raymond 77, 154 | Crook, Laurie 76, 154 ) Cross Country 102-103 | Cruise, Roy 114 Crump, Carol 169 Crumpler, Tracy 3, 34, 52. 62, 65, 68, 69, 74, 77, 86% ASA 2068207, ‘| Cummingham, Stephen | 25, 169 Cundiff, Gina 83, 134 Curtis, Valerie 65, 161 . Custalow, Anthony 1314 Custalow, Sean 80, 131 : : “Ido ... want a piece of cake.” Jessica Smith slices a piece of cake for her mock husband, David Butcher. ouster, David 77 ouster, Troy 77 lagenhart, Sheri 81, 108, 31 laley, John 134 ialey, Lisa 81, 164 alton, Christopher 164 alton, John 67, 89, 116, Zo, 4134 alton, Kimberly 81, 147 aniel, Christopher 43, 64, 1279, 82,434 aniels, Mike 116, 134 ao, Thanh 112, 154 arnell, Bobbi 154 arrenbacker, Beverly 44, 7, 136 aughtry, Brantley 103, 123, 47 avenport, Lisa 122, 164 avidson, Linda 22, 57, 63, 5 avis, Angela 147 avis, Craig 54, 1341, 154 Avis, Desiree 4, 75 Avis, Durwood 67, 118 Avis, Howard 64, 63, 72, 7 wis, Mark 147 Wis, Michael 147 Wis, Michelle 147 is, Troy 106 Iwson, Andy 44, 67, 68, ., 89, 147 wwson, Beverli 164 vy, Dawn 147 san, RobIN 37,741, 132 � bate 60-61 :CA 80-81 el, Dathy 161 eter, Julia 23, 42, 72, 93, 24 Fazio, David 66, 114, 0, 155 Fazio, Robert 44, 65, 66, 444, 132 itrick, William 169 lios, Aphrodite 74, 83, 5 Ik, Jason 75, 132 Delk, Leigh 164 Denning, Michelle 162 Denton, Charles 84 DePlato, David 9, 33, 64, 69, 82, 113, 155 Derrenbacker, Beverly 72, 132 Desai, Hamal 147 Desai, Snehyal 1, 63, 67, 69, 4), WE, Ths, WAG), ae Desisto, Mike 112, 147 detTreville, Linda 4 Devaughn, Aisha 155 Devos, Dee 155 Dexter, Joel 73, 82, 140, DAS Diamond, Richie 155 Diamond, Shannon 162 Dickens, Michelle 147 Dickerson, Amy 70, 74, 147 Dickerson, Carl 162 Dickerson, Sarah 147 Dickerson, Shon 60, 64, 65, 66, 71, 72, 96, 106,132 Didlake, Evelyn 69, 147 Dilday, Fletcher 10, 60, 96, OT AZOM ASO R206 Dinsmore, Bettie 83,155 Dinsmore, Billie 155 Dixon, Lorraine 53, 64, 62, 63, 64, 68, 69, 76, 93, 147, 153 Do, Lam 155 Dodson, Terri 162 Doerr, Robert 132 Donner, Brian 162 Donohue, Cecilia 148, 169 Dorish Elizabeth 162 Dorish, Frances 118 Dorish, Kathy 61, 72, 147 Dowdy, Tracy 93, 114, 118, 147, 148 Downey, Catina 162 Drake, Sherita 132 Drake, Steve 15, 155 Drama 18-21 Drganc, Christopher 155 Duggins, Nichole 162 Duncan, Jennifer 65, 162 Duncan, John 120, 155 Dunn, Adrienne 162 Dunn, Stacey 162 Duval, William 79, 89, 132 Duvall, Donna 162 Dyson, Donna 81 Dyson, Jill 80, 147, 206 Dyson, Michele 39, 50, 132, 206, 207 Easlick, Kathryn 97, 155 Edelman, Kelly 56, 62, 66, 68, 69, 110, 115, 132 Edmonds, Tracey 70, 74, 133 Edmondson, Rena 71, 147 Edmondson, Trina 71, 147 Edwards, Crystal 57, 62, 67, AOL EOGMAGS Edwards, John 441, 116, 133 Edwards, William 116, 133, 206 Eggleston, Angie 82, 155 Eggleston, Susan 78, 162 Eigester, Donnel 106 Eisler, David 133, 162 Eisler, Michelle 80, 133 Elliot, James 147 Elliott, Michael 74, 133 Ellis, Daniel 19, 68, 69, 147 Ellis, Willia m 1413, 155 Elnahal, Shereen 39, 70, 74, 147 Elswick, Bric 133 Elswick, Nathan 79, 162 English Cecil 33, 112, 133, 15 Epps, Brent 60, 61, 62, 67, 6, 147 Epps, Mary 68, 69, 86, 110, 115, 147, 148 Epps, Michelle 76,1 48 Epps, Moses 15 Etters,Cristin 86, 65, 81, 148, 153 Evans, Gegory 91, 120, 162 Evans, Nikki 101, 148 Evans, Scott 148 Everett, Ken 148 Exchange Students 22-25 Faculty 168-173 Faille, Williams 162 Fairchild, Mae 672, 74, 72, 76, 82, 133 Fairgrieve, Richard 162 Fanelli, Mary 43, 84, 142, 443,455 Farmer, Carla 148 Farrar, Clint 148 Farrar, James 148 Faudree, Linda 148 FBLA 70-74 Concert Tour 36-37 Accessories 38-44 Book Bags 42-43 Out on the Town 44-47 Out of breath 48-49 Fenton, Carol 80, 155 Ferguson, Jason 82, 155 Ferguson, Pamela 50, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 83, 86, 133, 207 Ferguson, Randy 81, 133 Ferguson, Sherry 155 Ferguson, Tammy 148 Fertich, Wendi 148 FHA 64-65 Field Hockey 92-93 Fields, Dione 148 Fields, Scott 9, 18, 60, 69, LSOOMAGS Fields, Tracey 162 Firestone, Robbie 89, 1314, 133 Fisher, Danny 89, 95, 106, 122133 Fitzgerald, David 116, 148 Fitzgerald, Gregory 155 Fitzgerald, Scott 106, 147, 148 Fleisher, Charity 66, 148 Flourny, Paul 66, 162 Floyd, Jenny 155 Floyd, Misty 162 Floyd, Parrish 69, 162 Foldenauer, Adam 69, 96, 162, 163 Fonville, Lynwood 162 Football Varsity 88-89 Football, J.V. 90-91 Ford, Sabrina 64, 65, 68, 69, TA BA I22,.426, 433 Ford, Sylvester 91, 123, 162 Foreign Language 62-63 There’s a bad moon on the rise. A student jokingly drops his drawers. Forepaugh, Cabell 162 Forshey, Stephanie 162 Fortunato, Jeff 155 Foster, David 162 Foster, Ken 44, 54, 60, 68, 69, 133 Foster, Lisa 133, 207 Foster, Michael 80, 155 Fountain, Kerrie 155 Foxx, Dion 39, 64, 65, 89, 106, 107, 123, 148 Frady, Bryan 114, 156 Frazier, Robin 162 Freeman, April 162 Freshmen 160-167 Frye, Bobby 112, 162 Frye, Jody 148 Frye, William 9, 88, 89, 112, 113, 156 Fugett, Jared 31, 52, 79, ASoe2O7, Fugett, Chad 39, 111, 162 Fulk, Michael 96, 157 Fuller, Linda 75 Gardner, Karin 162 Garnett, Andrea 148 Garrett, Jennifer 162 Gary, Brian 162 Gaston, Joyce 153, 170 Gazzola, Lori 162 Gentry, Algie 46, 156 Gentry, Donald 91, 156 | Gentry, Shawn 156 Gentry, Vickey 156 Gentury, Wyatt 74, 75 George, Richard 134 Ghoulson, Ladonna Gibson, Richard 134 Gillespie, Kimberly 162 Gilliam, Belinda 83 Girard, Tommy 162 Givens, Grant 91, 123, 162 Givens, Gretchen 30, 34, 34, 41,53, 61, 62, 64, 65, 72, 105, 148 Givens, Stephanie 163 Glackin, William 148 Glascco, Duane 134 Glidewell, Jenifer 134, 244 Golden, John 163 Golding, Virginia 156 Goldsby, Steve 148 Golf 94-95 Goode, Nicole 83, 87, 163 Gooden, Patricia 148 Goodman, Benjamin 123, 163 Goodpaster, Jack 33 Goodrich, Leslie 91, 156 Goodrich, Shalanda 74, 75, 156 Gordon, Joel 156 Gordon, Leslie 70, 71,134 Gould, Michelle 71,76 Gould, Stephanie 83, 156 Gould, Tresa 134 Grabham, Scott 69, 112, 148 Graduation 56-57 Graff, Gerald 163 Graham, Cindi 148 Gransbury, Janette 81, 156 Gray, Kim 68, 69, 74, 140, “AL Ake), aieY). ake val Green, Cynthia 41, 60, 64, 67, 72, 148 Green, Fetnah 105, 156 Green, Mark 83, 101, 156 Griffin, Amy 64, 65, 148 Griffin, Chad 163 Griffin, James 91, 156 Griffith, Aaron 163 Index 209 Griffith, Kimberley 69, 156 Griffith, Stacey 82, 156 Griggs, Angela 16, 148 Gross, Julie 74 Grow, Sharon 69, 163 Gurkin, Carey 68,69, 148, 153 Gymnastics 110-111 Hafdelin, Laura 38, 65, 82, 83, 134 Hafdelin, Michael 60, 77, 82, 156 Hagen, Tammy 114, 118, 448 Hahn, Larry 163 Hairfield, Michael 91, 163 Hale, Sheila 71, 148 Hall, Harry 134 Hall, Jeff 163 Hall, Keith 89, 134 Hall, Kelly 46, 163 Hall, Pam 44, 72, 134 Hall, Robert Bruce Ill 80 Ham, Kevin 148 Hamilton, Robbie 116, 148 Hamilton, Sherrie 148 Hamlett, David 156 Hammer, Todd 44, 68, 69, 96, 97, 134 Hammock, Richard 80 Hanchey, Donny 79, 134 Hanchey, Kimberley 163 Hancock, Allen 39 Handcock, David 149 Hanks, Tina 10, 149 Hansbro, Darrell 156 Hansen, Jeff 79, 89, 149 Hanson, Heidi 80, 81,112, ASO Harambe 64-65 Harbuck, Mark 75, 148 Harbuck, Matthew 82, 163 Hargrove, Michele 163 Harlow, Daryl! 156 Beat It. Michele Anthony shows the Mini Olympics crowd she’s BAD. 2410 Index Harper, Julie 814 Harris, Deborah 156 Harris, Jennifer 149 Harris, Kevin 13, 40, 80 Harris, Michelle 134 Harris, Ronald 80 Harrison, Tana 3, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 86, 134, 145, 207 Hart, Amy 156 Hartless, Mark 156 Hartman, Kimberly 149 Hatch, Lisa 149 Hawkins, Barry 89, 156 Hawkins, Sterling 170 Hayden, Bridget 163 Hayden, Bryan 134 Hayden, Gilbert 80 Haydock, Danielle 156 Hayfes, Tami 163 Hazelwood, Jennifer 83, 156 Heater, Larry 156 Heath, Denise 163 Heath, Scott 120, 156 Heath, Tamara 134 Hebert, Patrick 77, 163 Heffer, Chris 66, 111, 156 Heffer, Dawn 22, 57, 62, 67, V2 ONd Hehman, Chris 64, 66, 67, Al, ey, Gere Heims, James 156 Henderson, Terrance 89, 423, 149 Henry, David 112, 113, 156 Hensley, Robert 148, 156 Herriw, Frank 123 Hesbach, Thomas 63, 64, oy ,, (7A0), ZA! Hicks, Tracey 81, 134 Higginbotham, Gary 116, 170 Higginbotham, Jason 156 Hileman, Bobbi 163 Hileman, Mary 156 Hill, Joe 149 Hill, Kim 70, 74, 149 Hill, Mary 163 Hines, Robert 134 History 82-83 Hobson, Barry 163 Hobson, Patricia 97, 156 Hogwood, Robin 149 Holder, Karen 163 Holder, Mindy 68, 69, 71, 93, 135 Holland, Merideth 81, 135 Holley, Carey 163 Holloman, Rene 74 Holloman, Rodney 91, 123, 463 Holloman, Sharon 149 Hollomon, Lisa 163 Hollomon, Michael 103, 149, BAS Holloway, Karen 163 Holtz, Pamela 105, 148, 149 Homecoming 32-33 Hong, David 163 Hong, Ki 163 Hornberger, Christa 170 Horton, Ronald 20, 39, 68, 69, 135 Hostetler, Jane 170 Houston, Christina 341, 64, 65, 81, 97, 156 Houston, Rodney 33 Howell, Angela 68, 69, 93, 156 Hudson, Chad 149 Hudson, Chan 62, 63, 67, 72, 149 Hudson, Lisa 156 Hudson, Russell 163 Huebner, Christina 149 Huebner, William 44, 67, 68, 69116 1352207 Huff, Brennan Michael 156 Huff, Pamela 71, 156 Huff, Scott 163 Hughes, Bo 123 Hughes, Dawn 80, 156 Hughes, Lewis 163 Hunt, David 163 Hunter, Kevin 156 Hyatt, Christopher 94, 156 Hyatt, Jenice 149 Index 208-213 Indoor Track 102-103 Inge, Chris 46, 149 Inge, Mike 163 Inge, Wade 69, 135 Ingram, Jason 163, 165 Irvin, Phillip 84 Jackson, Hal 135 Jackson, Jamelle 106, 149 Jackson, Stephanie 70, 74, 135 Jacobsen, Cynthia 68, 69, 71, 148, 149 Jain, Ajay 113, 163 Jarrell, David 163 Jarrell, Joa’anna 76, 149 Jarvis, Brenda 149 Jazz Lab 78-79 Jenkins, Heath 114, 163 Jennings, Melissa 71 Jennings, Melissa 156 Jessup, Fletcher 80, 163 Jessup, Scott 156 Johnson, Beverly 170 Johnson, Brenda 170 Johnson, Derrick 163 Johnson, Janice 156 Johnson, Jennifer 163 Johnson, Kathy 81, 135 John son, Margaret 170 Johnson, Michele 81, 83, 149 Johnson, Robert 77, 163 Johnson, Scott 79, 145, 153 Johnson, Suzanne 174 Johnson, Tammie 156 Johnson, Tracy 163 Jones, Brian 149 Jones, Cliff 91, 163 Jones, David 109, 163 Jones, Harry Lee J.R. 156 Jones, Jackie 33, 64, 67, 75, “Oa, ANMley, WSS Jones, James 149 Jones, James 149 Jones, Jimmy 149 Jones, Magtthew 64, 76, 44, “es Jordan, Tanisha 46, 64, 65, 135 Jordan, Tony 80, 156 Joyce, Ann 74, 157 Joyner, Elton 44, 123, 157 Joyner, Roy 40, 75, 89, 135, 445 Jr. Sr. Prom 50-53 Judy, Susan 67 Juniors 146-153 Jurey, Scott 80, 157 Kaczmarceyk, Sheila 135 Kanary, Lisa 157 Kandis, Cheryl 67, 136 Kane, Brian 28, 111, 174 Kane, Elena 171 Kantikar, Amol 149 Kastelberg, Matthew 37, 66, Pal, 4kske Keeter, Chris 78, 79, 89, 157 Keffer, Pamela 163 Keith, Jennifer 163 Kelly, Melisa 163 Kent, Tammy 74, 81,149 Keo, Keak 163 Kesler, Scott 163 Key, William 149 Keyettes 68-69 Keyser, Angela 76, 83, 118, 136 Keyser, Brian 120, 163 Khalid, Mona 64, 72, 149 Kidwell, Dawn 9, 76, 163 Kidwell, Tina 9, 69, 157 Keister, Darle 171 Kim, Chung 84, 149 Kim, Daniel 62, 65, 66, 72, 83, 150 Kim, Kate 38, 68, 69, 72, 93, “4 isy, Ske Kim, Kyong 157 Kim, Sung 136 Kim, Tae 76 Kim, Young 163 Kimenhour, John 163 Kimenhour, Michelle 80, 84 King, Bryan 150 King, Stacey 50, 68, 69, 71, Tal, ORS 44s, 4 SS) Kinton, Kenneth Wayne 163 Kleis, Wendy 157 Klock, Derek 4, 150 Knabel, Amy 163 Koger, Tanya 80, 164 Kramer, Shandeelee 164 Kramer, Shandra 86, 115, 150 Kronberg, linda 5 Kwiatkowski, Robert 150 Ky, Muy 16, 157 Ky, Srey 164 Lacks, Robert 164 Lacy, Pamela 157 Lacy, Tarrina 157 LaJoie, Joseph 84, 136 LaJoie, rebecca 164 Lelia’, (intel sks}, 40M, “Kev! Lancaster, Cathy 136 Lancaster, Stacie 76, 164 Lancaster, Stephanie 136, 457 Land, Alexis 83 Land, Feyna 164 Lane, Vivian 71, 84, 104, 136 Langford, Roger 94, 123, 164 Langhorne, Calvin 91, 157 Langhorne, Latisha 164 Lanham, Stephen 103, 150 Lasky, Richard 157 Lawerance, Shawn 74 Lawrence, Edwin 164 Lawson, Catherine 155, 474 Lawson, Melisa 164 Lawton, Debra 92,93, 115, 136 Layne, David 82, 157 Leadbitter, Tara 164 League, William 33, 164 Lee, Gregory 9 Lee, Mark 136, 164 Lee, Sandy 153, 171 Lee, Tracey 67, 68, 69, 74, 03 4157.1267 4364205).206 Legge, David 112, 113, 164 Lemons, Karen 84 Lemons, Michele 164 Lent, Bernard 127, 137 Lent, Marie 10, 60, 150 Leonard, Amanda 71, 157 Lewis, Aaron 64, 65, 89, A(O}e), 4s), 4tsv Lewis, Chris 137 Lewis, Chris 14, 120, 157 Lewis, Darron 64, 65, 89, 109, 123, 164 Lewis, Howard 1714 Lifrage, Cheryl 157 Lifsey, Chris 112, 150 Lighty, Sheranda 150 Lin, Pamela 64, 64, 69, 76, 160, 164 Lins, Wanda 68, 69,93, 137, 144 Little, Diana 150 Little, David 36, 137 Litton, Joyce 64, 65, 83,157 Liverman, Dean 42, 60, 64, 69, 157 Livingston, Beth 34, 68, 69, 72, 93, 126, 137 Livingston, John 157 Lockhart, Don 137 Loehr, Thelma 79, 171 Lofquist, Jennifer 74, 157 Lofquist, Mark 47, 150 Logan, Brent 164 Lohr, James 164 Lohr, Jeraldine 174 Lohr, Lori 31, 68, 69, 72, 137, 144 Long, Christal 157 Longhorn, Kelvin 123 Lorchick, Leslie 150 louth, Matt 44, 116, 150 Lovern, Angela 82, 101, 15( Loving, Stephanie 33, 101, TA oO Lunsford, Jeffrey 157 Lux, Mary 153, 171, 215 Ly, Ngoc 157 Lyles, Tracy 137 Lyles, William 150 Lynch, James 83, 164 Lythgoe, Donna 76, 153, Aas Mack, Robin 83, 122, 123, 457 Mackinnon, Moria ‘17 4 Macklin, David 89, 157 Madison, Stephen 103, 171 Mago, Rita 164 Mago, Vijay 150 Maiden, Christi 70, 74, 137 Malone, Deborah 174 Man, Ngoy 150 Mance, Safiya 164 Mann, Wesley Scott 150 Manning, Jamie 164 Manning, Jennifer 67, 74, isis}, “Kev Mapp, Cathy 65, 67, 69, 7; 19, AST 4aS Marching Band 98-99 Marcinkevicius, Amy 64, 64 65, 164 Marcinkevicius, Daniel 77, LAA oO Mariner, Amy 34, 68, 69, 8¢ AAO AAS Sa Marshal, Kim 65, 71, 137 Marshall, Tami 174 Marshall, Tonya 741, 76, 104 450 Martin, Elizabeth 63, 67, 68 “Skittles on White Face with Aluminum Foll’’? — Anonymous. 69, 72, 150 Martin, James 157 Martin, Robert 89, 150 Martinez, Hector 81,137 Martinez, Rosa 157 Martinez, Walter 81, 137 Mason, April 164 Mason, Deron 120, 171 Mason, Jerri 11, 164 Mason, Kim 164 Mason, Terri 70, 74, 137 Massenburg, Nicole 164 Massey, Bonnie 157 Masten, Kimberly 115, 150 Math 70-7‘ Mathes, Cindy 74 Mathews, Al 80, 137 Matthews, Cathy 76, 164 Matthews, Cindy 76, 164 Matthews, John 137, 157 Matzen, Jennifer 164 Maury, Blair 89,111, 150 May, Donald 157 May, Samuel 65, 137, 140, 207 May, Sean 113, 164 May, Stephen 81 May,Troy 80, 81, 150 Mayer, Ken 63, 64, 69, 73, 76, 136, 137 Mayes, Subrina 46, 64, HAEAGT, Mays, Junious 157 MC2 76-77 McClary, Gordon 164 McClimon, Marty 80 McClimon, Marty 150 McConnell, Janet 67, 115, 138 McCormac, Andrea 160, 164 McCormac, Charlene 34, 67, 76, 138 , McCoy, Ashley 65, 76, 157 McCoy, Crystal 81,122, 157 McFadden, Angela 157 McFadden, Lisa 138 McGlynn, Raymond 164 Mckibbens, Terrence 64, 64, 457 McMillan, Kim 164 MckKneely, John 157 McKnight, Jason 94, 95, 164 Meadows, Kimberly 126, 138 Meadows, Steve 15, 45, 138 Media 74-75 Meekins, Hazina 157 Pe eat SO Meekins, Nzinga 38, 97, 108, 164 Mera, Carlos 150 Michalek, Joe 150 Mickens, Hazena 74 Miller, Beth 39, 64, 67, 69, 83, 138 Miller, Elizabeth 18 Miller, Kimberly 158 Miller, Kristin 62, 87, 160, 164, 165 Miller, Steve 165 Mills, Charles 80, 150 Mills, Lauis 165 Milis, Marian 74 Milner, Christi 67, 72, 138 Milner, Paula 122, 150 Milstead, Carla 105, 122, 450 Mines, Mark 94 Minetree, James 3, 24, 25, 474 Minnicks, Michael 138 Minnicks, Terri 104, 158 Minter, Tony 94, 165 Misegades, David 66, 111, 416, 138 Miss Meadowbrook 30-31 Mitchell, Mark 158 Mitchell, Chris 18, 165 Mitchell, David 36, 47, 138 Mitchell, Rebecca 18, 158 Mitchell, Regina 138 Mith, Mon 165 Modigh, Anna 23, 138 Monholland, Ray 165 Montague, Carlos 106, 150 Monteria, James 17, 123, 150 Moore, Chris 62, 165 Moore, Christopher 114 Moore, Marla 64, 65, 80, 81, 400, 101 148, 150 Moore, Rodney 114 Moore, Sandra 171 Moore, Terry 60, 171, 215 Moran, Amy 45, 72, 82, 104, 405, 118, 148, 150 Moran, Kelly 104, 105, 138 Moreno, Ena 138 Morris, Rodney 82, 165 Morrow, Misty 165 Morton, Gordon 69, 165 Morton, Wayne 138 Moseley, Sonya 158 Mosley, Dixie 165 Moss, Howard 84, 138 Moss, Jennifer 83, 158 Mott, Candy 165 Mottley, Tanya 71, 150 Mullins, April 67, 150 Mullins, Roger 74, 138 Murin, Candice 108, 158 Murray, Sara 19, 34, 34, 68, 69, 83, 93, 138, 206 Musgrove, Mer idith 69, 165 Nanjundarem, Sridevi 69, 165 Nash, Kevin 150 National Honor Society 72- 73 Nause, Trae 65, 67, 69, 77, 450 Nearing, Janice 158 Nearing, Scott 16 Neff, Mike 158 Nelson, Karen 74, 73, 104 Nelson, Karen 72, 78, 82, 138 Newell, Jeff 89, 112, 138 Newman, Stephen 165 Newman, Tammy 67, 71, 83,148, 150, 153 Newton, Elizabeth 150 Newton, Lori 151 Nickens, John 174 Nicklis, Frank 1414, 165 Nielsen, Tim 114, 165 Nielsen, Tim 79, 111, 158 Nikki, Mathews 150 Nolen, Christy 70, 71, 139 Norman, Joe 114, 120, 165 Nunnally, Jennifer 67 Nunnally, Jeffrey 44, 54, 89, 149, 151 Nunnally, Jennifer 97, 139 O'Brien, Robert 116, 154 O’Brien, Denie 70, 71, 139 O’Brien, Thomas 165 O'Neil, Tammy 69, 165 Oates, Derick 151 O'Con, David 42, 61, 62, foyey, CoV), Utoe Oliver, Kevin 54, 106, 151 Olmstead, Crista 67, 139 Olsen, Bente 22, 62, 64, 65, 69, 115, 139 Olsen, Jason 158 Opening 2-5 Orange, Cindy 78, 165 Orchestra 78-79 Ost, Christopher 165 Osterbind, Crystal 70, 154 Oullette, Chris 165 Outdoor 76-77 Owens, Rachel 151 Ozlin, Bryan 91, 112, 143, 165 Padgett, Daniel 54, 89, 139 Painter, Chad 40, 158 Pall, Steve 12 Park, Kwang 158 Park, Sang 65, 154 Park, Seung 41, 64, 64, 69, 83 Parnell, Spanode 91 Parnell, Wendy 70, 139 Parrish, John 158 Parton, Quintina 139 Patel, Beena 158 Patel, Hemangini 10, 154 Patel, Pragna 115, 139 Patillo, Navasha 76, 158 Patterson, Joseph 165 Patterson, Waverly 154 Patton, Jeff 17, 139 Paul, William 158 Payne, Bryant 122, 154 Payne, Erik 139 Payne, Marchelle 67, 102, JOSMMASHO’ Peacock, Michelle 151 Peacock, Sean 158 Pearson, lan 158 Peer Facilatators 76-77 Peng, Nhors 165 Penn, Shantelle 71, 158 Peopl e Divider 124-125 Perdue, Shannon 139 Peregoy, John 78, 79, 140 Peregoy, Scott 165 Perry, Brandon 69, 165 Perry, Tim 80 Peters, Irene 66, 172 Peters, Michael 60, 140 Peterson, Deborah 65, 77, AZ Pham, Tan 57, 67, 74, 82, 206 Pham, Trang 614, 672, 82, 440 Pham, Troung 67 Pham, Tuong 614, 72, 82, 165 Piacentini, Deanna 151 Pipes, Shannon 158 Pittman, Chris 165 Pitts, Mike 140 Pleasant, Darnell 165 Plock, Jeffrey 12, 140 Plumley, Matthew 158 Plumner, Keith 111, 165 Plunkett, Sherry 151 Poindexter, Barry 9, 54, 65, 77, 89, 106, 140 Poland, Carl 1141, 165 Poland, Mary 34, 52, 68, 69, ANS!sy, “lays! Poore, David 165 Porach, James 24, 50, 172 Port, Nathan 140 Porter, Julie Ann 87, 112, AA OG Potter, Elizabeth 63, 67, 72, TD, B77 A541 Potter, Tara 61, 67, 68, 69, 72, 140; 207 Poulsen, Chad 65, 69, 77, AZSeeOd Poulsen, Paul 19, 63, 66,68, 69, 83, 86, 136, 1409, 143, 206, 207 Powell, Stephen 80 Poynter, Gerald 60, 140 Price, Angel 97, 158 Price, Chris 39, 60, 65,68, 69,77, 140, 143 Price, Shawn 154 Primm, Matt 69, 158 Prince, Annette 178 Pritchard, Ellison 25, 50, 472 Prota, Anielo 165 Prota, Michelle 140 Pullen, Jack 165 Purcell, Melissa 151 Quaiff, Suzanne 62, 165 Quinn, Paul 151 Rabenius, Paul 115, 144 Raghu, DeePak 158 Ragland, Bobby 165 Raikes, Karen 105, 118, 119, 448, 154 Ramey, Misty 158 Randolph, Lori 54, 65, 68, 74 Randolph, Lori 69, 77, 105, 441 Ransome, Marcus 123, 165 Ransome, Amy 165 Rath, Vannak 165 Rawls, Kimberly 158 Raymond, David 165 Raynor, Julie 64, 65, 108, 416, 158 Reamy, Donna 81, 172 Reddy, Harsha 165 Redfern, Arthur 98, 111, 165 Redman, Malik 94 Reed, Joy 70, 71, 154 Reid, Melanie 64, 65, 714, 12223 OS Reikman, M. 64 Reynolds, Daniel 66, 79, 159 Reynolds, Mary 83 Rhoode, Clay 165 Rice, Aprili 74, 75, 141 Richards, Christopher 159 Richardson, Eric 37, 89, 108, 109, 159 Richardson, Jeanie 83, 165 Richardson, Lora 159 Richendollar, Sabrina 74, 165 Ridenour, Dorothea 141 Riepma, Melanie 69, 159 Rizzo, Deborah 110, 143, 472 Roache, Ben 69, 69, 152 Robbins, Sandra 172 Roberts, Martha 141 Roberts, Monica 84 Roberts, Yates 45, 66, 67, 69, 72,141 Robertson, Cynthia 33, 67, 7A, 104, 144 Robertson, Denise 64, 65 Index 211 Robertson, Evelyn 165 Robertson, Nicolette 44, 165 Robertson, Richard 152 Robinson, DeShawn 62, 68, 69, 76, 101, 152 Robinson, Ericka 165 Robinson, George 89, 91, 159 Robinson, Rodney 10, 152 Robinson, Tasha 159 Rogers, April 166 Rogers, Jenny 72, 92, 93, 415,141 Rogers, Joanne 74, 152 Rogers, Larry 166 Rogers, Norma 172 Rogers, Vernon 166 Rolle, Tonia 155, 159 Romero, Carlos 80 Romero, Sergio 153 Roney, Allen 166 Roof, Kimberly 118 Rooney, Jackie 36, 172 Root, Rita 172 Rosas, Nancy 64, 65, 814, 1447 219 Rose, Becky 152 Rose, Laura 159 Rosenson, April 141 Rost, Amy 34, 87, 118, 166 Rountree, Byrice 144 Rowell, Laura 166 Rowlett, Randy 172 Roy, Rama 45, 60, 61, 67, ee) WAZ, UNSYoy, 4A. AAOY Rozzell, William Ill 4, 54, 106, 107, 141 Rublee, Brian 159 Rucker, Anika 151 Ruckert, Ben 165 Ruhlen, Dawn 155, 159 Rusher, Linda 153, 172 Ryan, Brian 67, 111, 166 Ryan, Shelby 67, 69, 144 Ryan, Tonya 69, 152, 153 Ryder, Jason 79, 111, 159 Ryder, Suzanne 159 SADD 74-75 Sampson, Giovanna 166 Sanders, James 141 Sanders, Melissa 83, 159 Sarnecky, Michael 152 Satterfield, Philip 166 Satterfield, Richard 152 Satterfield, Teresa 108, 159 Saunders, Harold 81, 172 Saunders, Kim 166 Saunders, Raymond 106 Saunders, Shawn 83, 114, 166 Sayers, April 43, 152 SCA 62-63 Scarborough, Terri 64, 65, 166 Scearce, Michael 101, 122, 159 Sceptre 68-69 Schafer, Jason 76, 77 Schmierer, Mary Ann 144 Schultz, Michelle 64, 65 Schwartz, Robert 166 Scianna, Debra 141 Science 60-61 Scott, Tonya 144 Seay, Louis 33, 47, 50, 159 Seay, Matthew 141 Seay, Shannon 152 Seay, Tina 83, 160, 166 Seliger, Heather 9, 714, 83, Here’s lookin’ at you kid! strikes his best Bogart pose. 242 Index 159 Semonco, Bridgett 71, 141 Seniors 126-145, (Sup) 206- 7 Seniors Last Days 54-55 Senkalski, Margot 61, 172 Severs, Heather 122 Shackleford, Kelly 70, 71, 14 Shaffer, Jason 77, 166 Shah, Saurin 72, 73, 96, 159 Shaw, Chris 41, 159 Shazer, Jackie 166 Sheley, Holly 68, 69, 93 Sheley, Wendy 41, 159 Shelton, Nievelyn 172 Shin, Jeannie 152 Shinault, Debbie 159 Shrader, Ann 166 Shults, Michelle 142 Shumaker, Stephanie 75, 152 Sickal, Teresa 166 Silvestre, Sandra 69, 75, NTA}, Als Simmons, Angel 152 Simmons, Audrey 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 86, 142, 207 Simmons, Brian 166 Simmons, Chip 142 Simmons, Randy 166 Sims, Kristin 52, 87, 166 Sin, Phalla 16, 159 Singleton, Shannon 67, 142 Sink, Tracey 166 Sinka, Karen 166 Sizemore, Richard 152 Sizemore, Robert 159 Sluss, Amy 166 Smiley, Karen 86, 110, 142 Smith, Amy 67, 142 Smith, Andy 95,113, 166 Smith, Carla 84 Smith, Edith 142 Smith, Gene 3, 69, 75, 152, 153 Smith, George 120 Smith, Herman 166 Smith, Jessica 70, 71, 142, 209 Smith, Kevin 166 Smith, Michelle 166 Smith, Ponnette 67, 72, 73 Smith, Roderick 152 Snead, Melanie 87, 166 Snodgrass, Robert 89, 123, 159 Snow, Jeff 67, 68, 6y9, 142 Snow, Priscilla 83, 166 Snyder, Junior 80 Snyder, Sherwood 159 Soccer Varsity 112-113 Soccer, Girls 114-115 Soccer, J.V. 112-113 Socks, Misty 159 SODA 66-67 Softball Varsity 118-119 Softball, J.V. 120-124 Somers, Lisa 69, 152 Sophomores 154-159 Southers, Mike 166 Sowers, Heather 159 Soyars, Todd 53, 71, 142 Spain, Regena 61, 62, 67, TA LOA SZ Spencer, Leslie 152 Spencer, Robin 83, 101, 118 Sponade, Darell 109 Sponaugle, James 159 Sports Divider 84-85 Spratley, Ernest 79, 80, 142 Sprouse, Audrey 166 Sprouse, Crystal 60, 69, 78, KOML, “ee Sprouse, Roman 13, 80 Sprouse, Scott 80 Spurlock, Cindy 76, 142 Spurlock, Stacy 52 Stacy, Robin 70, 142 Stafford, Jared 70, 66, 166 Forkin’ around with Russ. While in the cafeteria, Russ Con drey shows his craziness. Stagg, Sara 166 Staley, Melissa 159 Stancil, robert 166 Stanley, Jason 111, 142 Stanley, Robert 142 Stastny, Kevin 113, 166 Stearns, Dawn 166 Stefanovic, Daniela 101, 442 Stefanovic, Susan 166 Steger, Kathryn 69, 166 Steger, Mike 68, 69, 72, 207 Sterling, Arthur 166 Stevens, Anthony 159 Stewart, Chuckie 16X Stewart, Sean 39, 6y0, 103, A239. Stewart, Tiffany 166 Stims, Cristi 104, 152, 153 Stockner, Kim 166 Stockwell, Gene 64, 65, 66, Al, aay, Sey Stone, April 166 Stonestreet, Mark 5, 41, 50, (oW , th), “I4VP2,. GIA), Street, Larita 71 Street, Loretta 159 Street, Lorita 159 Student Life Divider 26-27 Sumner, Elizabeth 67, 173 Sutton, Donnell 74, 152 Sutton, Joseph 166 Sutton, Michael 95, 106, ADJ AAS Sutton, Tammie 101, 166 Swansey, Pam 142 Sweet, Susan 166 Swenson, Lorna 62, 173 Swineford, Lincoln 61, 114, 143 Swineford, Sean 111, 159 $zaksz, Christina 152 Ta, Le 70, 74 Tagnesi, Todd 50, 89, 143, 206 Taing, Tong 17, 159 Talley, Teresa 38, 143 Talley, Tray 166 Tarrant-El, Nicole 55, 64, 65, 1223S Taylor, Craig 123, 159 Taylor, Daryl 123, 166 Taylor, Eddie 80, 143, 206, 20 245 Taylor, James 10 Taylor, Jimmy 79, 120, 124, 159 Taylor, Jonn 166 Taylor, Mare 106, 143, 207 Taylor, Michelle 166 Taylor, Patricia 173 Taylor, Tonya 64 65, 68, 69, fll. tokey, toy, “hey Taylor, Tracey 159 Tech Center 16-17 Temple, Dwayne 166 Tennis, Boys 96-97 Tennis, Girls 96-97 Terrell, Berneatha 152 Terrell, Marty 19, 62, 63, 67, Wo, US, WER Terrell, Sandy 16 Terrell, Tracy 62, 166 Terry, Jon 109, 159 Tesnow, Cathy 173 Thaker, Paula 83, 166 Thomas, Dawn 166 Thomas, Jena 166 Thomas, Phillip 71 Thomas, Sarah 80, 81, 152 Thomas, Terri 80, 97, 118, 143 Thompson, Philip 143, 206 Thompson, Sonya 64, 65, TA AOA AS Thorne, DeDe 64, 65, 83 Thorton, Adrine 166 Tincher, Ricky 152 Title Page 1 Tobey, Melanie 166 Tollett, Laura 97,159 Tolliver, Sephanie 167 Tomblin, Cathy 64, 65, 87, 100, 159 Tomlin, Mike 167 Toth, Lou 167 Totty, Robert 83, 167 Townes, LaKakeisha 87, 160, 167 Townsend, Kelley 115, 167 Track, Boys 122-123 Track, Girls 122-123 Tracoma, Jason 167 Trammell, Jennifer 69, 167 Trareno, Allan 12 Traylor, Larry 74, 89, 153 Treadway, Daniel 167 Trent, Anthony 159 Trevino, Allen 143 Tri-Hi-Y 66-67 Trias, Julia 23, 55, 69, 115, Walker, Lisa 44 Williams, Chris 153 72, 76, 112, 114, 145, 207 143 Walker, Menyon 153 Williams, David 80, 153 Zecca, Cathy 31, 76, 159 Troach, Catherine 173, 214 Walker, Mike 91, 123, 167 Williams, Karen 7’ Zhao, Ru 111,153 Troch, Michael 167 Walker, Tracey 71, 159 Williams, Keith 116, 117, 159 Troung, Quynh 61, 94, 167 Wall, Roger 79, 81, 144 Williams, Kimberly 159 Tucker, Barbara 173 Wall, Tammy 80 Williams, Lisa 159 Tucker, Dale 43, 67, 68, Wallace, Gail 173 Williams, Tammy 76,128, oy.f1, 72, 73,143, 243 Wallin, Bryan 144 153 Tunnel, Aaron 47, 79, 153 Walls, Chris 141, 155, 159 Williams, Tiera 83, 122, 153 Turner, John 60, 143 Walls, Loretta 167 Williams, Tracie 144 Turner, Samuel 167 Walston, Craig 167 Willis, Susan 159 ! (} : a | i Turner, Shanon 64, 65, 101, Walton, Gregory 153 Wilmoth, Dana 64, 62, 111, 144 Warren, Kyle 167 418, 148, 153 Warren, Shawn 167 Wilson, Amy 159 Neuere ee ne ee ed : a Volume 22 of the Meadowbrook High School Sceptre, Richmond 69, 76, 144 aa Wilson, Jeff 19, 95, 145, 207. -— Virginia was edited by Dale Tucker. There were seventeen sec- Watkins, Wendy 167 Wilson, Marie 67, 173 tion editors and fifteen photographers; Jim Carr (Academics); Watkins, Gary 102, 103, Wilson, Sam 91, 159 Chris Daniel, Rama Roy (Student Life); Julia Deeter, Chad Poulson, 4412.1 153 Wilson, Tammy 128, 145 Robert Christie (Sports); Wanda Lins, Chelle Boughan (Clubs); Watson, Heather 144 Wilson, Tony 80, 145 Daniel Ellis, Evelyn Didlake, Cathy Mapp (Underclass); Paul Poul- Van Aken, David 62, 67, 69, Watson, Robert 14, 80,144 Windham, Dewey 88, 173 sen , Lori Lohr (Seniors); Ken Mayer (Ads); Randy Cary (Index); 96, 153 Watson, Roger 153 Windom, Robert 153 Wade Inge, Tim Bullock (Photography); and Mike Steger as Assis- Vanover, Angela 159 Welch, Jennifer 153 Winfree, Shawn 64, 65, 145 tant Editor-In-Chief, The book was lithographed by Jostens in Vaughan, Cynthia 144 Welch, Scott 153 Me Jakie 41, i Clarksville, Tenn. Chrys Brummel was the representative at the a ac oe Weed Roce Hd 3 ston, Barbara 04, 65, plant. Hal Trentham was the Jostens representative. Press run 800 Vingara, Angela 167 Welsh, Jenny 97 Winston, Chaneta 714, 167 copies of 212 pages. paper stock; 80 pound weight with Gloss Vong, Sakhan 153 Werner, Jessica 167 Winston, Conecia 153 Enamel Grade 1. Color: Signature 3 has 16 pages of color; signa- VonSchrader, Vanessa 83, West, Stephanie 167 Wiseman, Tim 153 ture 12 (ads) has 8 pages of spot color; signature 9 has 8 pages 159 Western, Charle 64, 62, 72, Witcher, Pamela 71, 159 of spot color. Binding: 150 pounds binder’s board, sewed. Cover: Voqui, Ho 159 S205 53 Witcher, Ronnie 159 Designed by Editor’s staff, John and Paula Wilson, and artists at Voqui, Thanh 159 Western, Douglas 167 Wittenbraker, Virginia 159 Jostens, lithographed in 4 color process and laminated. Type: Wetzler, Ron 111, 167 Witty, Jeffery 83, 167 Avant-Garde book was used in all sections. Headlines were as Weyatt, Colleen 159 Wood, Carlton 155, 173 follows: Times Roman 42 pt. (Academics); original art by Mike White, Erica 71, 78, 153 Wood, Jennifer 167 Steger, Rama Roy, Chris Daniel; Palatino Bold, 30 pt. (Clubs); W White, Gina 37, 173 Wood, Lisa 153 Lydian, 36 pt. (Sports); Aldo Style Extended, 30 pt. (Seniors): White, Jeff 91, 122, 123, Wood, Stacy 159 Jefferson, 36 pt., Avant Garde, 36 pt., Circus, 36 pt. (Freshmen); idee Woods Nile erey 4445 Avant Garde, misc. (Ads). Subheads varied from 14 pt. to 18 pt. ie yeas ee ao Woodson, Robert 39, 64, Avant Garde Book except for Opening Closing and Dividers Wade, Tamela 76 Wilkins, Lewis 78, 167 65, 81, 145 153 which used News Gothic Condensed (Bold and Italic). Dividers Wade, Tammy 144 Wilkinson, Courtice 94, 95, Woodson, William 60, 66, were in 12 pt. All captions in 8 pt. Avant Garde Book. Layouts: Wagner, Richard 81, 153 413, 159 82, 159 Designed by editors and staff. Photography: All color photos Walker, Angela 159 William, Andrew 116 Woody, Christie 145 were taken by Wally Ward, Bill Paiko, and staff members. Photos Walker, James 173 Williams, Amy 167 Woody, Tracey 19, 20, 30, | were processed and printed at Richmond Camera and the East- Walker, James 75, 144 Williams, Andrew 167 D1A00 0) esi 24630975 man Kodak Co., through Camera Post. Most black and white Walker, Kathryn 39, 44, 83, Williams, Antoine 94 NOS en photos were taken by staff members. Processing and printing 467 Williams, Bonnie 155, 159 Wooldridge, Ross 153 were done by staff and Olan Mills. Photography credits: Gayle Walker, Laura 3, 37, 68, Williams, Calandra 76, 122, Worch, Cathy 167 Babcock, Carl Pedroli, Gwynn Prideaux, Howard Bareford, and 144, 145, 206 159 Woe Siete i ye! Richmond News Leader. Bill Paiko photographed most sports and aie pics: a all club group shots along with many other miscellaneous color gram 12-15 ; Worley, Terry 14 photos in Student Life. Underclass, Senior, and Faculty portraits Wrench, Rusty 80, 167 were taken by Bill Paiko and Olan Mills Studios. Some senior Wrestling 110-1114 portraits were taken by Heather Studios. Copy: copy was written Wright, Christie 69, 83, 159 by individual staff members. Copy credits: Club secretaries, Chris Wright, Cynthia 167 Lifsey, Christy Nolen, Aaron Zebley, Kerry Antrim, Rejena Spain, Jennifer Ayers, Kevin Stewart, and Daniel Marcinkevicius. Special thanks to Elizabeth Potter, Cindy Green, Amy Ruckart, Randy Cary, (the Roy family, The Lin family, Fields family, and Steger family), Weiman Seid, John Ickes, and Michelle Houtz. Thanks always to Lee Barrett for his never ending patience and under- standing in the absence of his wife, Sandie Silvestre. For Sasha and good luck in the future. Yancey, Bobby 153 Yancey, Tracey 80, 145 Yates, Teresa 153 Yeagle, Heather 31, 63, 84, 118, 119, 145 Yeagle, Steve 167 Yeary, James 159 Yi, Judy 41, 64, 65, 167 Yi, Susan 41, 64, 65, 80, 84, 153 Young, Dawn 153 Young, Okesha 71, 106, 108 Young, Youlanda 70, 74, 145 ; Zabrowski, Bret 42, 91, 167 dig you groovy chick. Ms. Silvestre shows she’s hip to the , nes Sweet dreams. Yearbook editor, Dale Tucker, catches some s 9 - Zebley, Aaron 63, 64, 66 22z's before meeting a deadline. Index 213 . cont'd from page 5 For every one of us, every- thing in life is ultimately seen in the mind’s eye, and from out of our minds come every means of expression and creation through which we communicate and in- teract with life. But what would life be like if we couldn’t go bon- kers from time to time. Even when you think you're really go- ing over the edge, keep in mind the immortal words of Pink Floyd, “And if the band you’re in starts playing different tunes, I'll see you on the dark side of the MOON. A AO: SAR ERE IO RES a — “Ooooh Doggie!” You can get anything you want at Tom Hesbachs’ Calculus Tav- erm. Meadowbrook Marketplace?Meadow- brook High School gets a face lift. You deserve a break today. Mis. Troch and Jennifer Glidewell aid the office in the new and sometimes hos- tile envorinment. Veterans. George Moore, father of geography teacher Terry Moore, discussed his experiences as a prisoner of war in World War Il. I Pie in your face. Mike Holloman shows his pie eating ability in the Mini-Olympics. Stressed out! David Fellows gets a case of the school blues. Hester’s Revenge ... Mrs. Lux and Mr. Dexter discuss their varying dressing habits. Food Fight! Eddie Taylor and Nancy Rosas share Avoid the Noid! Caryn Appleman’s Halloween a french fry during lunch. costume instills fear into the hearts of pizza lov- ers. Levity rules. Sloan Burns demonstrates the mirth about the days leading to Graduation. Huff and Puff ... Several Yearbook staff members use their combined lung power to topple a house of cards. Show It off! Pam Witcher and her friends show how to get out of your mind and have a good time. Frogmen? Tim Bullock looks prepared for some upcoming aquatic activities. NCE ONLY REFERE high