Menchville High School - Crown Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1983 volume:

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Coach Richard Brooks put it this way, ‘He was a full-time coach twelve months a year — totally dedicated ro track and field.” Students and me! tee ly ws il” | | | fe wi Emotional farewell marks Coach Lewis’s departure faculty gave Lewis a reception in appreciation of the outstanding job he did coaching _ state championship track teams. Those who attended the party felt that it was an emotional experience for Coach Lewis and everyone else because he had such close ties to the people at Menchville. Coach Brooks commented that he would “always picture Lewis in a hat. At the reception for Coach Steve Lewis, he is flanked by fellow coaches Rose Robinson, Fannie Brown, Charlene Cooper, Patricia Werstein, and Richard Brooks. At track meets there was a constant procession of corny hats.” Menchville regretted giving up Steve Lewis to Pittsburgh but it presented a great Opportunity for him to further his outstanding career. Rolling 4 Tombstone Shortly after the opening of the 1982 school year, a new dimension was added to Menchville’s outward appearance. A welcome sign, somewhat resembling a tombstone, was presented and established in front of the school by the class of 1982. The granite monolith served as identification of | Monarch pride, and could be seen upon entering the school parking lot. The sign was appreciated and admired by the faculty and the student body. “It proves that we are proud of our school and we're not ashamed to show it,”’ boasted graduate David Long. li RANDOM NOTES Keator sits on City Council A of Menchville is XN iy? its emphasis on excellence in all areas.’ This sums up City councilwoman Margaret Keator’s affection for Menchville and its student body. Before coming to Menchville, Mrs. Keator taught at Denbigh High and Dozier Intermediate. Having in-school time for activities, which gives more students the Opportunity to participate 1S another concept that Mrs. Keator says leads to Menchville’s all around excellence. Mrs. Keator believes that being a teacher has helped her in her position on the City Council. Broadening the city’s tax base to provide more funds for public education is one of her goals as a city councilwoman. As a teacher, she wishes to promote good written Communication. “Everyone will need, at one time or another, to convey a written idea or belief, sO strong written Communication is the most important skill for today’s young to master.” Mrs. Keater at her desk Random Notes A-3 _ll RANDOM NOTES ar New principal, new policy Norwegian Youth enjoys Photography, Drama hat would it be like to come all the way from Europe to go to Men- chville? Some students couldn't imagine such an occurrence. But for Leiv Aasebo, an exchange student from Ale- sund, Norway, it was a reality. Leiv came to Newport News through a program known as “Youth for Understanding.” The program sent teenagers to different parts of the world to experience life and culture of other people. Leiv was an active participant in drama, one of his top interests. However, Leiv was never in a play at Menchville. When asked why, his response was simply, “It’s im- possible to memorize all those lines in English.” As another hob- by, Leiv enjoyed photography and served as a member of the annual staff. Through the exchange program, Leiv was not able to choose his destination. What was Newport News like to Leiv? “There is less to do in Virginia compared to the social activity in Alesund. In Nor- way, everything was centralized. You could walk outside and find groups of friends hanging around together.” Leiv was en- thusiastic to be an _ active member of the student body, and he was pleased with his stay in Newport News. A-4 Random Notes Wild Over Weepuls Wee willy weepuls were a familiar sight in September as seniors sold magazine subscriptions and earn- ed over $1,500 for their prom. Menchville mugs, pac men pillows, slow poke candy (zit sticks) and cash prizes were offered to the senior salesmen. The furry creatures were worth up to 20¢ apiece, and were used to provide incentive for the sellers. In a step up from Ferguson High School, Mr. David Barr made a successful transition to the Menchville administrative family as a replacement for Mr. Robert Cottingham as assistant principal. “I really enjoyed the modern facilities offered at Leiv Aasebo clowns for other thespians in drama class Menchville and found that the students exhibited a great amount of pride in the school,” com- mented Mr. Barr. Bringing new ideas to Menchville, Mr. Barr set up a different policy that sends students rushing through the halls to avoid tardies and being placed “behind Barrs” in his lunch deten- tion program. Playwright, Teacher added enchville’s English Department was spiced with an in- teresting addition to its staff. Mr. Rudolph Wallace, originally from the Virgin Islands, came to Newport News not only as a teacher, but also as a playwright. Wallace wrote plays about “people struggling to over- come adversity that comes from their own weaknesses,’ and two of them, “The Moonlight Arms’ Mr. Wallace makes a point about proper syntax. to Staff and “The Dark Tower’ were performed off Broadway by the Negro Ensemble Company. Mr. Wallace also was involv- ed in directing and producing films. In 1972, he made a movie in the Virgin Islands, “Calypso Boat Clayton.” He hoped to someday write musicals for young people and to write in a less serious tone so that his works would have a universal audience. ELE ED | Decal Dilemma Develops hen parking decals were issued in the early fall, problems arose because of the vast number of students who drove to school. Seniors were given stickers first, as a privilege, but the licenses ran out before any underclassmen received them. Obviously, the Browning rushes for 1000 yards, wins honors fter only six games tailback Keith Browning gained fame as the first football player on the Peninsula to rush for over 1,000 yards. During the Homecoming game against Phoebus, Keith scored two touchdowns and ran for 231 yards. It was during this game that Keith broke the 1000 yard mark. “I didn’t realize I had the record until I heard the an- nouncement over the stadium in- tercom,” exclaimed Browning in the aftermath of the memorable game. Keith was also named Player of the Week by The Daily Press for his outstanding perfor- mance with the team. juniors and sophomores were not thrilled about the decision. Argued Terri Burroughs, ‘J think the situa- tion was awful. Juniors should be able to park, too.” After the dispute, exceptions were made for those underclassmen who worked. The dilemma died down as most students were eventually satisfied. Keith Browning during a tense moment in the game against Phoebus. Spirit Week marred by Controversy pirit Week for Homecoming ’82 was not the usual. Each year, every day of the week before Homecoming was designated for students to dress up in Crazy attire. But it would never be the same. Rumor had it that Wednesday was to be “Punk Day,” whereas the Stu- dent Council Association and faculty selected “Country and Western Day.” Many students came appropriately ‘punked out” with dyed hair, mini-skirts, garbage bag clothes, and new- wave make-up. The administra- tion decided that the punkers would not be permitted to stay at school, and all were sent home to change. Reactions were mixed. “I think the ad- ministration went too far in punishing the people who went punk. It was supposed to be Spirit Week and they took the school spirit away,’ complained Darcy Curran. Junior Ginny Alexander could comply with the staff, even though she was punked out herself, “I unders- tand why they got upset, we went off and did our own thing.” Students had the idea that their rights were being violated. The “Spirit” of 1982 would be remembered for a long while. Before the Ban, Andy Wichorek parades in the S courtyard. Surprise, surprise! On one early fall day, the students in Mrs. Page Roberts’ first period English class were shocked. In trying to leave the class, the pupils found that the door was locked and they were jailed in. Finally, Bran- don Harris and a credit card came to the rescue. Loose Talk “Seniors are seniors. They’ve got to be able to look back and say, “hey, I had fun in my senior year!’ ”’ Rita Stallone, 12 (on senior privileges) “The students will act responsible if they are given responsibilities.” Diane Senter, 11 (on student rights) “T’ve driven to school for the past two years and I’ve never had a parking sticker.” Anonymous, 12 (on parking decals) Random Notes Having tamed both wind and sea, Margret Lina sits back and en- joys the serenity of sailing. B-1 Student Life A walk along the sands of Nags Head is a time of solitude for beachgoer Christy Davis. Warming up for a swim meet doesn’t seem to bother Amy Senft as she waits for her event. Summer: In the Heat of the here came a time in June, when the sun’s rays beckoned and the school doors shut, that the Monarch crew packed up in search of new locations. Summer equipment such as surfboards, suntan lotion, and shades were necessary gear of the sun worshippers. The sands of Virginia Beach provided most of the action while more ambitious and dedicated sunbums made road trips to Nags Head, North Carolina or Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Various other water sports were popular among those seeking recrea- tion. Water skiing on the Warwick and James Rivers was an exciting sport for those interested in high ac- tion. Sailing was a familiar activity at Warwick Yacht and Country Club, and was appreciated for the solitude and serenity it offered. Swimming, whether for competitive or leisurely purposes, presented a means of cool- ing off from the heat and also was great exercise to its participants. Unable to break away from the water, many students became life- guards. Sporting mirrored sunglasses and whistles, lifeguards were accom- Moment panied by a cooler filled with Cokes and junk food, as well as a loudly blaring radio. They had it made — constant relaxation in the sun. De- spite this rumor of glamour and ease of duty, a guard assumed many roles around the pool; babysitter, teacher, maintenance man, and exterminator. Summer sports enthusiasts also found jobs as sailing teachers and coaches of neighborhood swimteams. There also came a time when the days grew shorter and cool winds blew to remind the Monarchs to pack up their summer gear and return once again to a new year of school. The reality of the excitement of the summer was lost in an infinity of books and notes and all that remain- ed of summer were the fond memories. Sailing, a favorite sport of many Monarchs, is relaxing on a sunny day. Creating a fabulous spray, water-skiier Eddie Corlett whips behind the boat. Student Life B-2 Buzz, Beep, Beeeep! Morning 1s Breaking uzzz, beep, beeeeep! 7:30 a.m. The agonizing noise of my alarm rang with loud cacophony as I open- ed my eyes to another long day ahead. The warmth of the enveloping blankets coaxed me to stay in bed for a little longer, just a little. I awaken- ed to realize that more than a little time had elapsed. I peered at the clock: 8:00 — get up, quick! As I stumbled to the bathroom, I stepped into the shower and felt the surge of ice water. Shaking incessant- ly, I briskly bathed and hopped out to wrap myself in an all too small towel. Glancing again at the time, I panick- ed that 9:00 class would begin in one half hour. I had so much to do today; a calculus test, chemistry lab, English Breakfast is a quick part of many“; students’ days. Laura Lanzotti stops to grab a bite to eat before school. B-3 Student Life composition, choral tryouts ... How would I ever make it? My thoughts were suddenly broken by the calls of my mother to hurry up; she had to have the car and I was to ride the bus. What else could go wrong? As my hair dryer was blowing ferociously and the stereo blared out, I knew I didn’t have much time. What would I wear? I threw on a pair of faded jeans and my faithful worn- out sweatshirt, and with that I ran out the door. Just catching the bus, I leaped into mass confusion as I was still attempting to finish my homework. We arrived at school; I realized that I had left my history project at home. Oh, well, it was only the beginning of another typical day — somehow I would make it! s ; ai Bo teriae 4 gs “It’s not time yet, is it?” Arvis Sutton brings in the day with a yawn and a shrug at getting up early. The Yellow Brigade. Catching the bus for school is just the be- ginning of each day. ts, Phe agsOn Student Life B-4 Every Which Way But Loose s the newness of the school year began to wane, students turned their energy toward an event which always promised excitement: Homecoming. Utilizing the high energy level of the Monarchs the week before the big occasion, school administrators and the Student Council Association officers established Spirit Week, another customary Homecoming event. When school began Monday, the halls were filled with nerds sporting their parents’ clothes of a by-gone era. Dressed in ill-fitting, bell-bottomed pants, horn rimmed glasses and car- rying briefcases and lunch boxes, spirited students experienced for the first time the torture of the top shirt Homecoming dates are not always easy to find. Laura Stemann, Monica Hilliard, and Maggie Stemann portray three girls sear- ching for a way to the dance. The “One in a Million” Homecoming Court is honored by the vocal talents of Danny Hughes. ' or Spirit Week button. Stripes, checks, plaids and polka dots appeared and _ various shades of hot pink, purple, lime green, and aqua blue clashed as Tues- day was Mix and Match Day. Wednesday could have properly been labeled Confusion Day as students came in both Country and Western attire of cowboy hats, boots, ban- danas, and overalls and also as punk rockers. Thursday, which was originally Class Day where students wore the designated dress of their class, was abruptly changed to a safe T-shirt and Button Day in hopes of eluding more punk rockers with multi-colored hair and mini-skirts. The Camouflage Day for the seniors was approved as they blended into the crowd of the buttons and T-shirts of the underclassmen. Friday remained Spirit Day and students wore purple and gold to show their Monarch pride. Mums and boutonnieres were delivered by National Honor Society members adding a splash of Menchville colors on many a shirt. The week culminated with a well-planned, professional assembly presenting the 1982-1983 Homecoming Court. The court shared the spotlight with the football players as each was presented in uniform and the senior team members showed off tuxedos. The assembly featured a skit, four solos, and spirit cheers led by the Cheerleaders. Everyone involved agreed that it was a “One in a Million” Spirit Week and one not soon to be forgotten. Suburban cowgirl Missy Hart is ready for a rodeo in her country and western attire. ee The Monarch Cheerleading “Orders: Hit the Deck!” Carol squad fires up the student body in Johnston, Bev Pierce, Jenni Gremer, the Homecoming Assembly in Greg Davenport and Leslie Pittard preparation for weekend activities. go all out for the senior camouflage day. “Hey, I’m Cool.’’ George | Washington displays his idea of the _ epitome of a nerd. Spirit Week B-6 B-7 Oneina Million Ithough clouds covered the sky outside, the excitement inside the school was unsurpassed. The roar of the Monarchs, stronger than ever before, signaled that Homecoming 1982 was here. Instead of the traditional Saturday night dance, the party was held on Friday night for a _ change. Unfortunately, some students minded the switch. “The game should have been before the dance so there would have been reason for celebration,’ remarked Sophomore Tina Kaina. However disgruntled, the Mighty Monarchs showed t hat nothing was going to upset them, and a large crowd came to jam to the music of Slapwater. The football game against Phoebus was the finale of the Homecoming weekend. A_ special half-time program was planned by Homecoming coordinators Beth Sullivan and Shelia Weeks. After Jenni Gremer was pronounced Football Sweetheart, the band gave their first performance of the year. A chance of a lifetime dream came true for senior Sandy Yoder as_ the announcement of Homecoming Queen proclaimed her the winner. When the game was over, a 21-14 victory once again showed that Monarchs were truly “One in a Million.” Ecstatic over winning the title of Football Sweetheart, Jenni Gremer celebrates with David Hornsby and Jeff Hagan. “Beat the Phantoms!” Team- mates anxiously watch as_ the Monarch crew nears its defeat of Phoebus. Homecoming The crowning glory. Principal John Caywood and members of the Homecoming Court con-- gratulate Sandy Yoder upon her selection as Homecoming Queen. Homecoming B-8 66 Riders to the Stars on’t stop believin’”!” That message lingered in the minds of each and every member of the Menchville Show and Jazz Choir. Winning the East Coast Champion- ship tital against colleges and other high schools in the spring of 1982 in- spired the show choir to reach higher goals. “You had to be in it to feel the B-9 Show Choir excitement,” exclaimed senior Mar- tha Norman. “When we got off the stage we knew that we had put forth our best effort.” After many rigorous summer vocal and dance rehearsals, the choir reached its peak. They performed at various functions such as the York Music Educators Meeting, and con- certs at National Aeronautic Space Administration and Christopher Newport College. Auditions for the Show Choir en- tailed a solo, a group performance, and a ten minute memorized dance routine. According to Vernon O. Pipkin, choral director, “talent, in- ternal fortitude, and dedication” were the key ingredients to making it as a member of the group. “We’re number 1!” Show choir members proudly display their achievements and top honors. Performing at one of many func- tions, the choir is enlivening to all who see them. Joncentration is the key. The hoir prepares for its finale while ntertaining N.A.S.A. engineers. Joining in the harmony, sopranos Lori Overdorf and Elethia Banks sing “The Times of your Life.” Singing with seemingly no ef- fort, Connie Baker solos on a roman- tic ballad. Show Choir B-10 B-11 Ride like the W 4 6 aving a good time in a great atmosphere” is what made Busch Gardens a fun and exciting place to go, according to senior Maria Dunn. To many Monarchs, having a major entertainment park so close to home had both its positive and negative aspects. A senior who asked to re- main anonymous complained that working at Busch was “extremely hard work with long hours and little breaks.” The distance between Men- chville and Busch was also a problem. Students had to travel “a long way to get their minimum,” noted one senior. For those who did not work at the park, rides, food, and entertain- ment provided activities that enhanc- ed otherwise boring days. “What’s going on down there?” Cathy Morton, Tommy Morton, Chip Hoy, and Bruce Weisman relax as they travel to various areas of the park via sky lift. Taming the monster is not a fearless task. Menchville students scream with terror as the coaster makes its infamous loop. Student Life ind “Gulp!” Monarchs wish they hac stayed on land as the Loch Nes: Monster is about to dip. When the singing group, “The Sugar Hill Gang” introduced a new song, “Rappers Delight,” in the fall of 1979, Michael E. Jones discovered a talent in himself he never knew ex- isted. He realized he was a natural at creating ‘“‘rap”’ songs. In the spring of 1982, Michael and fellow rapper Craig Long carried their talents to a Warwick High School talent show and walked away with first prize. Rapper’s Delight Hoping to make it big in the recor- ding industry, Michael received ac- claimed attention at Menchville. He was constantly requested for his work and created and performed songs for both the school wide pep assembly and the junior class Ring Dance. Rap songs such as the one produced for the assembly took Michael about three to four hours to write. An active member of the Humanities Club, Michael also wrote rap songs about the “good ole days” and performed these for the elderly when the club visited nursing homes. Making “an album that is a hit” was the one dream Michael had, and if the de- mand for him continues, Michael Jones could one day be a famous rapper. Concentrating on his latest song, Michael Jones raps to the School over the P.A. system. Rapping B-12 People Divider C-1 FOR THE RECORD: PEOPLE It comes as no surprise that all Monarchs walk to the beat of different drums. At the crescendo of the high school event. SENIORS begin to prepare for the future. Each, with a high-pitched effort. comes into the year.with upbeat motiva- , tion to GRADUATE. With Lunique dynamics, JGNIORS vocalize similar vibrations and wait for their turn at the final measure. Moving up an octave, the SOPHOMORES key in on reaching an accolade of perfection and accent every element of an ac- tive class. For beginning practice, FRESHMEN come in on a minor scale, but quickly adapt to the syncopation of high school. People Divider C-2 Tn mt C-3 Class of ’83 Mi i MA i il : WN Hy WHI Mh Wi Hi HW HH ii I i} i I wi ia q st oT a i WMI (Ht 4 i | : oe 5 FRANCES ADAMS Band 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Track 10, 11. SHERI J. ADAMS A Cappella 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Vice-President; Key Club 11, 12; Keyettes 10: Majorettes 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; SAC 10, 11; SCA Representative 11. DEBBIE ELIZABETH ALCOCK Debate Club 10; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. LINDA KIRSTEN ALEX Band 10 11; Campus Life 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Model UN 12. ARTHUR A. ALEXANDER N. CHERISE ALLEN FBLA 10, 11; Humanities 12. GEORGIA MICHELLE ANASTASIOU Campus Life 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Science Club 12; Soccer Manager 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. TIMI ASAKA Cheerleader 10, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12 FERDINAND LLEWELLYN ASHLOCK VICA Reporter 12. CHERYL REGINA AVENT French Club 10, 11; FBLA 12; FHA 10 JERRY EUGENE AYERS DEBORAH ANN BACILIO FBLA 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Spanish Tutoring 10. MICHELLE ANN BACILIO FBLA 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Spanish Tutoring 10. CAROLYN RUSTIN BAKER Campus Life 11; CROWN Staff 11 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Junior Class Representative; Keyettes 10; Latin Club 11, President 12; Math Club 12. Model UN 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Senior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 10. JULIE ANNE BAKER French Club 11; FBLA 11, 12. CAROL LEE BALDWIN Keyettes 11, Vice-President 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Tutoring 10, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; US National Business Education Award 11. ANN MARIE BALL A Cappella 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Keyettes 10; National Honor Society 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12. MILTON JR. BANKS DAVID ROSS BECKER A Cappella 12; All-City Chorus 12; Boys’ State Alternate 11; CROWN Staff 12; French Club 10, 11, Parliamentarian 12; Geography Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; International Thespian Society 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Male Chorus 12; Math Club 11. Prom Committee 12; Regional Chorus 12; Ring Dance Coordinator 11; SAC Representative 11; Show and Jazz Choir 12; United States Achievement Academy Award 11, EZ: JOSUE MICHAEL BELLINGER Boys’ State 11; Color Guard 11; Model UN 12; National Honor Society 12; Rocket Club 10, 11, President 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; SAC Represen- tative 12; Who’s Who 12; Wrestling 10, 11 Class of 83 C-4 RONALD GORDON BENNETT German Club 11. TONY R BENTLEY DECA 12. MARK LEE BERRIER Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10, 12. MIKE DALE BEVINS Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. DONALD W. BIGGINS Latin Club 10, 11; Model UN 12; Science Club Treasurer 12. KAREN DENISE BLOW DECA 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Humanities Club 12; Keyettes 11. LINDA MARIE BLUNT Basketball 10, 11, 12; Games 12; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. TIFFIANY MONIQUE BOLDEN French Club 12; Indoor Track 10; Junior Class Executive Board; Outdoor Track 10; Seing Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11,12; JOHN FRANCIS BOLLINGER, JR. Bike Club Vice-President 12; German Club 10; Key Club 11, 12. JONATHAN ANDRE BOONE Drill Team 12. CISI BOLTON Drama 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. ROBERT RANDALL BOYD French Club 11. KATHY THERESA BRANCH FBLA 12. ALPHONSO BRAXTON DIANE M. BRAXTON FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; Humanities Club 10, 11, 12. ALBERT M. BRAZA Bike Club 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 10, 11; Science Club 12; Soccer 10; Wrestling 10, 11. CHRIS BRIDGEMAN Baseball 10, 11, 12. MARCELLUS BRIDGES Band 10. GERALD CRAIG BRINSON International Thespian Society 10; Key Club 10 LADONA FORRETTE BRITT Drill Team 10; FHA 11; Rocket Club 12. -5 Class of ’83 SHERRY LYNN BROCKMAN Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; HERO Treasurer 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. BRUCE DOUGLAS BROOKS Band 10; Key Club 11, 12; Math Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club CLYDE CLINTON BROWN Campus Life 10; French Club 11; FBLA 12; Math Club 12. SHARON DEENE BROWN Drill Team 10; FBLA 10, 11, President 12; FHA 11; Geography Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Humanities Club 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Keyettes 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SAC 12; SCA Ex- ecutive Board 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 10. KEITH FERENZO BROWNING Football 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, Vice-President 12; Model Ex- ecutive Government Conference 11; Model UN 10, 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Science Club 12; Senior Class Executive Board Chairman; Track 10, 11, Captain 12; State Champion Hurdler 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12. WILLIAM ALBERT BROWNING GREGORY NEILSON BRYAN Golf 10, 11, 12. ABBIE MARIE BRYANT FBLA 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Office Assistant 11, 12; SCA Representative 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. Moving to a new school could be a difficult adjustment to any student, but transferring in your senior year could be devastating. Five seniors came to Menchville to complete their high school education and learned a lot from their moves. Bridget Eberhardt, Ruth Mize, Jerry Holloway, George Rowland, and Bob- by Smith came from areas as close as Williamsburg, Virginia to as far away as Las Vegas, Nevada. Getting in- volved in a school with such multitude of people was the most ob- vious adjustment. Ruth was pleased with what Menchville had to offer. “The classes are tougher, but there are a lot of good activities to choose from,” she explained. Bridget felt that Menchville was a great place for At the fall National Honor Socie- her. “The move from Massachusetts Se ceca ag was a hard transition, but the people aiaeates were very receptive.” Moving, change of scenery, and making new friends presented pro- blems to newcomers. But they managed to conquer the changes and become assets to the graduating class. Class of 83 C-6 MARK D. BULLOCK WILBERT DARREN BULLOCK FBLA 10, 11; Humanities 12; VICA 11, 12. ROBERT E. BUNCH TERESA MARIE BUONCRISTIANI Campus Life 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Latin Club Secretary 10, Vice- President 11, 12; Model UN 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SAC Secretary 12; SCA Executive Board 11; SCA Representative 10; Senior Class Secretary. MARY ELIZABETH BURNS FBLA 11, 12; Keyettes 10; VICA 11. LYNNE MARIE BURNSIDE FBLA 10; Geography Club 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Key Club 12; Keyettes 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Prom Committee 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. ERIC NORMAN CALLICUTT Cross-Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12. KAREN KAY CAMPBELL FBLA 11, 12. Top of the Charts FRIENDLIEST Randy Fields and Adrienne Grant BEST LOOKING Darcy Curran and Marie Kelley MOST SPIRITED David Becker and Jenni Gremer JOCK AND JOCKETTE Keith Browning and Bridget Hayes BEST DRESSED Robert DeLoatch and Jennifer Gilliam MOST TALENTED David Becker and Jenni Gremer BEST MUSICIAN Keith Stevens and Sarah Forbes BEST VOCALIST Danny Hughes and Martha Norman Class of ’83 CLASS CLOWN Pat Senft and Arvis Sutton BEST ALL AROUND Keith Browning and Laurie Killackey BEST COUPLE Mike Jones and Kris Midkiff MOST STUDIOUS Kyle Young and Meg Hilker PREP AND PREPPETTE Connie Harvey and Teresa Buoncristiani MOST TALKATIVE Peter Martin and Arvis Sutton CASSANOVA AND CLEOPATRA Darcy Curran and Wendy Joslin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kyle Harrington and Meg Hilker Tabulating votes for senior superlatives, President Kyle Har- rington is surprised at the close race. KATHLEEN LEE CAPPS Campus Life 11, 12; HERO 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN CARILES DECA 10; FBLA 10; FHA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; Humanities Club 12; VICA 10 PATRICIA ANN CARNEY Drill Team 10, 11; FBLA 12. KRYSTAL BIRGETTE CARR FBLA 12; Pep Club 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 10. BETTY AGNES CARTER Campus Life 12; Cheerleader 10; FHA 10, 11; HOSA 12; SCA Representative 10; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 12. STEPHEN DEVON CARTER Boys’ State 11; Football 10; Humanities 10; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10, 12. MICHAEL JAMES CARTWIRGHT RICHARD M. CASE, JR. FBLA 12; Office Assistant 12; SCA Represen- tative 12. PATRICIA ANN CASSELL FBLA 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, Reporter 12; Latin Club 12. PHYLLIS LEE CHALKLEY Forensics 12. RALPH E. CHAMBERS, JR. Baseball 10; FBLA 12. JAMES LARRY CHAMPION Math Club 11. MICHAEL ANDRE CHANDLER Band 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. KIMBERLY LYNNE CHAPMAN FBLA 11, 12. IVAN CHERRY Cheerleaders 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Humanities 10; Math Club 11; Spanish Club 12 CAROLYN LOUISE CHITTENDEN French Club 10; Geography Club 11; HOSA President 11, 12; Keyettes Chaplain 11; Prom Committee 12. FLOYD C. CLEARY DANIEL W. CLEMENS Games 11, 12. MARGARET LYNNE CLINGERMAN Campus Life 11, 12; FBLA 12; Games 10; In- tramurals 10, 11; Spanish Club 11. CONNIE SUE COGGINS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 12; Debate Club 12; French Club 10, 11, SAC Representative 12; Key Club 11, SAC Represen- tative 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Model UN 12; Prom Comunittee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11 Class of 83 C-8 TONY LAMONT COLES Baseball 10, 11; DECA 10, 11, 12 ZINA ROCHELLE COLES DECA 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; Humanities 12: SCA Representative 12; Swing Ensemble 10. KIMBERLY LYNN COLEY French Club 11, 12; National HOnor Society 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12 STEPHEN T. COOK Debate Club 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Vice-President; Soccer 10, 11, 12 DAN D. COOPER WILLIAM EDDY CORLETT Math Club 10, 11, President 12; Model UN 12; National Honor Society 11, Vice- President 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12. MARITA COWAN MICHAEL S. COX 6 tetera ALAA DST NS GARY D. COXTON VICA 11, 12; Weightlifting 10, 12. ROBERT L. COYNER III MELINDA LOUISE CROCKETT Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Drama _ 10; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Math Club 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 11; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. DARCY JAMES CURRAN French Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 10, 11; Model UN 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, Captain 12; Varsity Club LOGI 2: nig Pench ea ar wont Ua ER, yma nae apie seca Sr ete neal LORENZO DALE FBLA 12. RANDY S. DALTON FBLA 10, 11; VICA 12. CRAIG SCOTT DANIELS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 12; Intramurals 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 11. JAMES GREGORY DAVENPORT Homecoming Committee 10, 11; German Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PAMELA LEE DAVIS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Humanities Club 11; Keyettes 12; Orchestra 10; SCA Representative 10; Science Club 10, 11; Senior Class Executive Board. RICHARD ERNEST DAVIS TODD AVERY DAWKINS, SR. Football 10, Captain 11; National Merit Commended Student 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Outdoor Track 12; SCA Representative 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Wrestling 10 PAUL DAVID DEARING Football 10; Intramurals 11, 12; SCA Representative 10 C-9 Class of ’83 “An exciting year with many ac- tivities involving everyone,” promis- ed the officers of the 1983 Senior Class. The group, headed by Presi- dent Kyle Harrington, instituted several fund-raisers including car washes, magazine sales, and even a “combat rock” dance. All of these were carried out with a single goal in mind: PROM. Throughout the year, special days were dedicated to seniors, with assorted “tie days’ and a remem- brance of “the day after the bombing of Pearl Harbor.” Kyle summed up his feelings of the year. “We, as a unified body, con- quered the many trials of senior high school life and proved that we are the class of the classes.” MATTHEW V. DELAGRANGE Football 10. DIANE MARSHA DELOATCH Drill Team 11; FBLA 10 ROBERT WILSON DELOATCH III Color Guard 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Humanities 10, President 12; Junior Achievement 10; Math Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SAC 12; SCA Representative 10, 11. JAMES V. DEMPSEY Geography Club 11; Industrial Arts Club 11; Junior Achievement 11; Key Club 11, 12; NASA Explorer Program; SCA Represen tative 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, Vice-President 12. KENNETH WAYNE DENNY Baseball 10; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11. DONNA DEVAULT LORI ANN DESPRES Campus Life 10, 11; Key Club 11; Science Club 12. JAMIE KEVIN DEYERLE Intramurals 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12. LOIS VALERIE DICK A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10; Drama 11; Key Club 11, 12; Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12; Vocal Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12. JOHN BOYD DICKSON French Club 11; Intramurals 11, 12; Key Club 11, Executive Board 12; Mayor’s Youth Commission 12; Model UN President 12; Senior Class Treasurer. DEBORAH FAY DOCKINS Cheerleader 10; DECA 12; FBLA 12. ALBERT JEROME DODSON Senior Class Officers. Margret Lina, Teresa Buoncristiani, Kyle Harrington, Steve Cook, John Dickson. Key Figure Unless you were a member of the Key Club, it was unlikely that you had ever heard of Pierce’s Press. Ex- citing, fresh, and interesting: these words described not only the newspaper, but also its creator, Bev Pierce. During her junior year, Bev was asked to run for the position of Lieutenant Governor for her Key Club district. Her answer was something she pondered over. “I was not sure that I could handle the responsibility,” stated Bev. After winning the election, Bev became confident that she, as well as her elec- tors, had made the right decision. Bev passed the first test of her newfound responsibility by enduring a five month training session. Advis- ing the seventeen Key Clubs in the district and collecting dues were among the many duties Bev carried out. To inform the seventeen club presidents, Bev published Pierce’s Press. She used her writing and calligraphic talents to produce the paper, and she found it saved a lot of valuable time and endless telephone calls. Although her term came to an end, Bev would always have the copies of Pierce’s Press to remind her of a very special time in her life. “Another mistake?!” Producing Pierce’s Press is not all fun and games for Bev Pierce. CLAUDIA MELANIE-ANN DOMI German Club 10; English Tutoring 10; Prom Committee 12; SAC Representative 12; SCA Congress 10. BRADFORD DARNELL DRUMMOND DECA 11, 12. SHANTE K. DUBE Campus Life 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; German Club 10; Spanish Club 10. KATHRYN MARIE DUDLEY SUSAN LYNN DUFFIE Campus Life 10, 11; Chorus Vice-President 11, President 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. KAMALA JANINE DUKES PHAM HUUTHI DUNG French Club 12. MARIA CHRISTINE DUNN A Cappella 11, 12; Church Ensemble 10; French Club 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Honors Choir 12; International Thes- pians 11, Corresponding Secretary 12; Keyettes Corresponding Secretary 11; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Teacher Aide 12; Thespians 10. C-11 Class of ’83 naan DEANNA ROSE-MARIE D’URSO Band 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 10; Math Club 10; Orchestra 10, 11 KENNETH DALE EARLS Key Club 10, 11, 12; Latin 1 0, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. YVETTE RENEE EAST A Cappella 10, 11, 12; FHA President 10, 11; Keyettes 10; Pep Club 10. BRIDGET F. EBERHARDT National Honor Society KEVIN ROBERTS EDWARDS Band 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; Orchestra 11, 12. KEITH EDWARD EGAN JOYCE ANN ELLIOTT FBLA 12; FHA 12. ANDREA GERA ENZOR Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Geography Club 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, Captain 12; Spanish 11. DEAN ALLEN ETHERIDGE VICA 12. BILLY EVANS, JR. MARIE EVANS FBLA 10; FHA 11; HERO 11, 12; Humanities 12. OMAR O. EVERHARDT Football 11, 12; Industrial Arts 10, 11. KIMBERLY KAY EVERSOLE Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. JACQUELINE CHERYL FANTON DECA 11, 12; French Club 10. JOHN PAUL FARRAR DEBORAH FEATHERSTON DOUGLAS LEE FIELDS Band 10, 11, 12. SHERIA ANGELA FIELDS FBLA 10, 11; FHA 10, 11; Humanities 10; ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10. STEVEN RANDALL FIELDS Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bible Study 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. JACQUELYN SINCLAIR FITZGERALD Key Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 11, 12. Class of 83 C-12 TIMOTHY CARL FLANAGAN ROBERT HILL FLEET Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Jazz Band 12; SCA Representative 11; Spanish Club 11; Wind Ensemble 11, 12. RENEE MARIE FLETCHER FBLA 10, 11, 12. SARAH ELIZABETH FORBES Blood Drive Committee 11; Band Vice- President 11, Drum Major 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11; Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 10; National Honor Society 12; Or- chestra 10, 11, 12; SAC 12; Who’s Who 12; Wind Ensemble 11, 12. Bored of Hamlet monarch notes, Steve Walker takes a break from the monotonous senior schedule. KELLIE MICHELE FOSTER French Club 11, 12; Humanities 12; Or- chestra 10, 11, 12. REBECCA LOUISE FRANCOIS WANDA DENISE GARDNER CROWN Staff 12; French Club 10; Keyettes 12; Math Club 12; National Honor Society Me. ALLISON FAYE GARREN Latin Club 11, 12; SCA Representative 11; Science Club 11, President 12. C-13 Class of ’83 The word “‘senioritis” could not be found in any dictionary, but the definition could be easily given by any member of the Class of 1983. Answers ranged from Carol Johnston’s “withdrawal symptoms from high school” to Frances Adams’ response, “getting so sick of school that you create your own vacations.” Certain privileges at Menchville added to the feeling of ‘“‘senioritis.” Some seniors chose to participate in early morning classes, while many opted for an early dismissal. Other luxuries that seniors obtained includ- ed skip day, a banquet, prom, and Power Failure... Power Surge graduation. Even exams were af- fected by “‘senioritis” as class officers successfully stumped for early exams to permit graduation three days before school let out. There was also that first “legal” beer, and those who turned eighteen enjoyed that privilege to the fullest. All situations had their ups and downs, and “‘senioritis” was no excep- tion. Summing up the negative point of view was Deanna D’Urso’s com- ment that “senioritis” was “getting out of high school . . . just to become a freshman all over next year!”’ ‘Spirited seniors root on the foot- yall team to their victory over rival Jenbigh. MAURICE W. GARRETT TERRY LEE GARRETT DEBORAH GARRIS Band 10, 11; Field Hockey 12; Pep Club 11 WILLIAM GASKINS MARY MAGDALINE GATLING FBLA 12. ROBERT LEE GATLING Football 10; Wrestling 11 CONNIE B. GEMENIS FBLA 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Geography Club 11; Keyettes 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11 JOANNE E. GILLESPIE Class of 83 C- 14 JENNIFER P. GILLIAM FBLA 10. CRAIG MARTIN GIVENS Baseball 10; CROWN Staff 10, 11; Debate Club 10; Drama 10; VICA 12. CATHERINE MARY GOODBRED Campus Life 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, Secretary 12; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 12; SAC 12. ADRIENNE BETH GRANT Campus Life 10, Student Leader 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Math Club 10; National Honor Socie- ty 11, Secretary 12; Newspaper Staff 11, Editor 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Who’s Who 11, 12. KATHY LAVELLE GRAY FBLA 12; French Club 10, 11; Humanities President 12; International Thespians Recording Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Thespians 10. JENNIFER GAIL GREMER Cheerleader Captain 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 12; French Club 10; Football Sweetheart 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12: Model UN 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Thespians 10, 11, Parliamen- tarian 12. STEVEN E. GRINSTEAD Newspaper Staff 11, 12; SAC 11, 12; Soccer 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. SUZANNE GUILFORD SHERRY GWYN GUY DECA 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Keyettes 12. JEFF CRAIG HAGAN Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. BENJAMIN BUTLER HANKINS Boys’ State 11; Intramurals 11; Key Club 11; Math Club 12; Model UN 11, 12; SCA Representative 12; Science Club 12. JAMES PETER HANSEN Debate Club 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Commit- tee 12; Model UN 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA Congress 10. JEFF STUART HANSFORD Industrial Arts Club 12; Key Club 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Science Club 12. DAVID W. HARLOW Key Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12. MELODY HARMON ADRIENE HARRELSON Drama 10; FBLA 10, 12; French Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Humanities Club 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10. KYLE LOUIS HARRINGTON Band 10; CROWN Staff 12; French Club 10; Governor’s School 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Science Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Senior Class President. CONNIE WINFIELD HARVEY Band 10, 11; CROWN Staff 12; Drama 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Mayor’s Youth Com- mission 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12; Presiden- tial Classroom; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Executive Board. STEVEN L. HARVEY VICA 10, 11. LISA CARROLL HAUGHTON Campus Life 10, 11; Drama 10; FBLA 10; Keyettes 10; Office Assistant 11; VICA 12. C-15 Class of ’83 The beat of drums was the most 9 familiar sound to Ken Zoby. For over H G h B five years, he practiced drums and ec Ss ot t © eat gradually became hooked. His _ in- terest originated from a famous rock musician. Said Ken, “I idolized Frank Zappa’s intrication of percus- sion and was immediately attracted to it.” After learning the drums, Ken also began playing guitar and mallets. Included in his school schedule were participation in the marching, con- cert, and jazz bands. Ken carried his talents outside of school and was a member of five bands specializing in Fusion Jazz and Medieval Funk. Hoping to combine his interest in electronics with his music, Ken wanted to go to college to become an audio technician. Even after five years of playing, nothing can keep Ken Zoby away from the drums. DAVID BRUCE HAWKINS German Club 11, 12; Homecoming Commit- tee 11. BRIDGET MIRANDA HAYES Band 10, 11; Black Humanities 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Games 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board. KAREN RUTH HAYNES PAULA HEDRICK FBLA 10; Industrial Arts Club 10; Photography Club 10. SHANDA LYNNE HENRY Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, Vice- President 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11. STEPHANIE HERBIN CHRISTINE YVETTE HERMAN VICA 11, 12. KENNETH DALE HICKS Football 10; Key Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11. TROY ALAN HICKS Band 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Key Club Ex- ecutive Board 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. MARGARET HELEN HILKER Annual Staff 10; Cheerleader 10; Chorus 10, Vice-President 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Key Club 11; National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Model UN 12; Peer Tutoring 12. JULIE LARAE HILL Band 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; Games 11, 12; In- door Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. PAMELA ILEANE HILL Field Hockey Manager 10, 11; Humanities 10; Math Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club 11. Class of 83 C-16 WILLIAM JEFF HOFFMANN QUINTON GINO HOLLOMAN Basketball 10; Football 12. JERRY OLIVER HOLLOWAY, JR. Forensics 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11; Model UN 12; National Honor Society 12. REGINALD EUGENE HOLMES Bike Club 10; Color Guard 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics Manager 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10; Rocket Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, Commander 11, 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Senior Class Executive Board REGINALD L. HOLMES FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. MARK HOPKINS DAVID 8S. HORNSBY Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; In- tramurals 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 11, President 12. KEVIN RAY HOWARD Basketball 10, 11, 12. JAMES ANDREW HOWELL Football 10, 11, 12. TIMOTHY MARK HUDSON Drama 10; Wrestling 10, 11. TERRY LEE HUFF A Cappella 11, 12; All-City Chorus 11, 12; Bicentennial Chorus 11; Honors Choir 12; Male Chorus 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Rocket Club 10, 11; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12; Thespians 12. CHARLES DANIEL HUGHES A Caqpella 11, 12; All-Virginia Chorus 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Honor’s Choir 12; Male Chorus President 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; SCA Represen- tative 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12. Not Quite Governor’s School Virginia Tech’s 1982 Summer Pro- gram for Superior “Rising Seniors.” Sound impressive? Yes. Governor’s School? Well, not quite. Laurie Killackey and Laura LaGassa spent five weeks of their summer vacation at Virginia Tech getting a taste of college life. Each took a required Freshman English course and one other class of her choice. Laurie studied Business Calculus and Com- puter Programming while Laura learned about Ancient Greek life in an Introductory Humanities course. Outside the classroom, Laurie and Laura exercised all the privileges of regular Tech students. Afternoons would find the two roommates at the C-17 Class of ’83 gym. Evenings were for fun: everything from Ultimate Frisbee games to romantic walks by the duck- pond. Nightime — late nightime (between midnight and three a.m.) was for studying, homework, and writing papers. Of her summer ex- perience, Laurie said, “It was beneficial to me because it helped me to decide whether I wanted to go into engineering.” Laura added, “Spen- ding the summer at Tech dissolved all my apprehensions about room- mates, professors, college food, new people; fears about college life in general. It wasn’t as prestigious as Governor’s School, but at least we earned college credit.” “Relaxation!” Laurie Killackey and Laura LaGassa finally get a break from their studies at Tech. ee DONNA ELAINE HUNT Band 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer. MARY ELIZABETH HUTTON Campus Life 10, 11, SALT Leader 12; Field Hockey 10; French Club 10; Key Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Tidewater Science Fair 11 ANGELA STELL HYSMITH DECA 10; Drama 10; SCA Representative 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. DONNA KAY JACKSON Drama 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. GENEVIEVE MARIE JACKSON German Club 11; Key Club 11; Keyettes 10; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Newspaper Staff; Senior Class Executive Board. ANDREA MICHELLE JAMES FBLA 10, 12; Games 10, 11, 12; Guidance Assis- tant 11; Junior Class Executive Board; Pep Club LE SANDRA KAYE JAMES DECA 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, i2. LAMONDIE JARRETT BETTY JEFFERSON FBLA 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Humanities Club 12. JAN S. JEFFERSON FBLA 11, 12; Humanities 10; SCA Represen- tative 12; VICA 12. MARTIN JEFFERSON Wrestling 10, 11, 12. WADE H. JENKINS ROTC 10, 11. DANA R. JOHNSON Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 10; Guidance Assistant 10, 11; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board. MICHELE ANGELA JOHNSON DECA 10, 11, 12; Humanities 12; French Club 12. SAMANTHA SONJA JOHNSON Library Aide 12; Spanish Club 10. SHARON M. JOHNSON WADE CHARLES JOHNSON Football 10, 11, 12. CAROL ANN JOHNSTON Field Hockey 10; French Club 10, Parliamen- tarian 11; Model UN 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 12. SUSAN G. JOHNSTON CROWN Steff 11, 12; French Club 10, Secretary 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12. WAYNE VINCENT JOHNSTON Track 10; VICA 11, 12. Class of 83 C-18 ANDREA JONES Band 10, 11; Field Hockey 11, 12; Games 11, 12; Humanities 12. DENISE RAJEAN JONES Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12. GLORIA ELIZABETH JONES FBLA 12 JASON B. JONES Baseball 12; Football 10, 12; Tennis 10, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. MICHAEL ROBERTS JONES Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Senior Class Executive Board. PATTI SUE JONES Campus Life 10, 11; Geography Club 11; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Prom Com- mittee 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 10, 11. SHERROD JONES Basketball 10; Football 11. SHERRY MICHELLE JONES FBLA 12; Keyettes 10; Pep Club 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Spanish Club 10. TINA MARIE JONES Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; FHA 11; HERO 11; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; Varsity Club 11. WENDY BETH JOSLIN French Club 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Junior Class Executive Board; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Model UN 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Executive Board. CHARLENE LEE KELLER FBLA 12. MARIE LOUISE KELLEY Gymnastics 10, 11, Captain 12; Homecoming Court 12; Key Club 12; Ring Dance Commit- tee 11; SCA Representative 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. CARL HAMILTON KENDRICK Campus Life 10; Intramurals 10; Junior Achievement 11; Prom Committee 12; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MARK ALAN KENNEDY Tennis 11, 12. MICHAEL ARTHUR KENNEDY Baseball 10, 11, 12. ERIC G. KENNEY LAURIE ANNE KILLACKEY Cheerleader 10; CROWN Staff 12; Drama 10; Forensics 10; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, President 11; Girls’ State 11; Key Club 11, Vice-President 12; Model UN 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, Parliamentarian 12; National Merit Semi- Finalist; Ring Dance Committee 11; Roseboro French Award; SCA Represen- tative 11; Soccer 10; Tidewater Challenge 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. JOHN WILLIAM KING Campus Life 10; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; SCA Representative 11; SCA Ex- ecutive Board 12; Science Club 10, 11. DENISE LORRAINE KINNE Basketball 11, 12 MICHAEL LEE KIRKLAND French Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 12. C-19 Class of ’83 ee While everyone at Menchville struggled through exams, seven students were busily involved in mock government meetings. Ben Hankins, Joe Bellinger, Steve Carter, Ben Soloman, William Zins, Laurie Killackey, and Teresa Buoncristiani were representatives at Boys’ and Girls’ State sessions. The guys attended the model government at Lynchburg College, and each one had a role in the city’s legal setup. Ben Hankins was an of- ficer of education while William Zins debated as a member of the House of Representatives. Delegate Ben Soloman and Senatorial candidate Steve Carter also added insight to the meetings. Commented City Treasurer Joe Bellinger, “It provided us with knowledge and potential to become the leaders of tomorrow.” Teresa and Laurie were equally ac- tive at Longwood College. Laurie’s Parliamentary Practice BARBARA ALEEN KNAPP Newspaper Staff 12. Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11. KIM SUSAN KRZESKI Secretary 12; Spanish Club 10. KEVIN JON LAFERRIERE Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. endeavors included her candidacy for mayor and the position of the Lt. Governor’s campaign manager. Teresa won an “Outstanding Citizen”’ award and was Police Captain of the city. Through participation in the meetings, the Monarchs contributed ideas to the forming and su-cess of government. STEPHANIE LYNN KROFCHECK Campus Life 10, 11; Homecoming Commit- tee 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Girls’ and Boys’ State. Front Row: Ben Hankins, William Zins, Ben Soloman, Joe Bellinger, Steve Carter. Back Row: Laurie Killackey, Teresa Buoncristiani. LAURA LEE LA GASSA Campus Life 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Model UN 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Merit Commended Student 11; Peer Tutor- ing 11, 12; Tidewater Challenge 12; Spanish Club 10, Reporter 11, President 12. LISA REGINA LANE Latin Club 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN LANGSTON Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Junior Class President; Latin Club 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Represen- tative 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board. WILLIAM SCOTT LANTZ Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Class of 83 C-20 LAURA LYNN LANZOTTI Campus Life 12; French Club 12; Homecom- ing Committee 10; International Thespians 10, 11, 12; Model UN 12; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; SCA Representative 10, 12; Thes- pians 10, Reporter 11, 12. CHRISTINE MARIE LASSEN Bible Study 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12. JACQUELINE RENEE LASSITER FBLA 10, 11, 12. HOLLY ANNE LAVOIE CROWN Staff 12; French Club 10, Vice- President 11, President 12; French Tutoring 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Interna- tional Thespians 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Executive Board 11. JEFFREY L. LAWRENCE Drama 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club Reporter 12; Math Club 10; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. ERIC LABAN LAWS DONALD BERNARD LENOBLEII LINDA SUSAN LENOBLE Drama 12; Games 10; Homecoming Commit- tee 12; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12. MARGRET ANN LINA Campus Life 12; CROWN Staff 11, 12; Debate Club 10; German Club 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Girls’ State Alternate 11; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Math Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Peer Tutoring 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Reporter. MICHAEL WAYNE LINDSAY Campus Life 10, 11; CROWN Staff 12; Drama 10; French Club 11, Vice-President 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Math Club 11; Model UN 11, 12; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; SCA Representative 12. ANGELA MARIA LITTLE Forensics 12; French Club 10, 11; Homecom- ing Committee 12; Pep Club 11; SCA Representative 10, 11. BRYAN JOSEPH LOHR Baseball 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. An important responsibility was placed on your shoulders once you reached eighteen years of age. “To vote, or not to vote,” that was the question in the minds of seniors who reached the magical age of eighteen. A local government election was held in November, and many seniors, participated. Working with a cam- paign could mean a lot of hard work, such as manning phone banks, distributing flyers, addressing envelopes or presiding at a can- C-21 Class of ’83 Politicking didate’s headquarters. Seniors in- terested chose to take a vacation from school on election day to work at the polls. Several government teachers gave extra-credit to those who did, and this added incentive to the activity. At the end of the day, participants felt the politicking had been a worthwhile experience. David Becker stated, “I gave out pamphlets on a candidate who won the precinct where I worked, so I feel that I had at least a small part in that victory.” Campaigning for a local can- didate, David Hawkins and Leslie Swain hand out flyers. Senior Tracey Smith was a part of the Mayor’s Youth Commission for two years, and although it entailed great responsibility, the “M.Y.C.” | was important to Tracey. She helped the youth of Newport News by relay- ing their feelings at the once a month meetings. During her first year on the council, Tracey served on the Ad- visory Committee. Its main function, as indicated by its name, was to give advice to the Commission. In 1982, Youth Commissioner TINA MARIE LOTT FHA 10; HERO Vice-President 12; Junior Achievement 10. JEFFREY SHELDON LOWE A Cappella 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Humanities Club 12; Math Club 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 12. FRANCES CATHERINE MADRID Industrial Arts Club 11, Vice-President 12; In- dustrial Arts Tutoring 12. LISA MARIE MANAHAN Drama 10; French Club 10; Homecoming Com- mittee 10; Model UN 11. RICHARD C. MANCUSO Football 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 11; Soc- cer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 1, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN ARTHUR MANN, JR. Band 10, 11; Football 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 10, 12. RICHARD MARBLE NEIL F. MARCELLA DEBORAH LOUISE MARCHIONE FBLA 12. CHRIS V. MARLOWE DEBORAH LYNN MARTIN French Club 11; Key Club 11. Tracey became a member of the Commission Committee and _par- ticipated as the recording secretary for the M.Y.C. Through this commit- tee, Tracey had more influence in Commission decisions. Tracey com- mented, “ Being a part of the Youth Commission makes me aware of the problems of the youth in Newport News. I can help by voicing their opi- nions and ideas at the meetings.” Service counts. Tracey Smith helps decorate the school for Christmas. Class of 83 C-22 LEONARD PERCELL MARTIN Band 10, 11, 12; Geography Club 10, 11, 12; HOmecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Soccer Manager 10; Thespians 10, 11. MICHAEL ANGELO MASSENBURG DECA 12. DAVID A. MATTHEWS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 10; Intramurals 10, 11; Key Club 11; Math Club 12; Science Club 12. KAREN ANITA MAUPIN FBLA 10; FHA 10, 11; Games 11; Humanities 12; Pep Club 11. ANGELA LYNETTE MAXWELL Model UN 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, Executive Board 12. TROOPER MCCARTNEY RAY C.MCDONALD Computer Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11; Wrestling 11. JON BRIAN MCGRAW ROBERT KEITH MCKINNEY Baseball Manager 10; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts 10, Sergeant at Arms 11; Varsity Club 11. CALVIN MCPHATTER, JR. ERNEST LINWOOD MCPHATTER III FBLA 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. DEBORAH GAIL MEARS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Interna- tional Thespians 10, 11; Teacher’s Aide 11. CHARLES A. MENNO MARGARET J. MICHAELIAN Basketball 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 12; Concert Choir 11; Latin Club 10; SCA Representative 10; Teacher’s Aide 12. JAMES ARTHUR MICHENER Band 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Math Club 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Prom Committee 12; Science Club 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestl- ing 10, 11. PATTY KRISTEN MIDKIFF Campus Life 10; Cross Country 10, 11; In- door Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12. JERMELS. MILLS DECA 10, Treasurer 11, Reporter 12; FBLA 10, 11; FHA 10; Humanities 10, 12; Math Club 10; Newspaper Staff 10; Pep Club 10; Ring Dance Committee 11. DANNY MINES DAVID S. MITCHELL Chess Club 10; Industrial Arts Club Presi- dent 11; Wrestling 10. C-23 Class of ’83 JAMES ROGER MONAHAN, JR. Football 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Math Club 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MARTIN STUART MONTEITH Math Club 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12; Na tional Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 11, LZ: SCOTT EARL MONTGOMERY MICHAEL MONTIJO Football 10; Intramurals 11, 12; Key Club 11; Summer Semester True, the 1982 Governor’s School for the Gifted was a vacation from home, but for seniors Kyle Harr- ington, John Ragunas, and Kyle Young and junior George Washington, it proved much more. The honor was a four week summer program run by the state. George Rowland, who attended the South College of Charleston, remarked after talking with the other participants, “The programs seemed very similar and contained the same _ basic characteristic: the goal of excellence.” Both Kyle and John attended Ran- dolph Macon Women’s College while George Washington studied at Mary Washington College. VICA 12. joyed the chance to voice their views Kyle Young commented, “I liked get- ting a chance to match with students of similar intellectual caliber.” Governor’s School was so much more than the classes one attended. Kyle Harrington described it as ‘“‘the best experience in my life.” Carolina Governor’s School at the The participants particularly en- Governor’s Rowland, Kyle Ragunas, Kyle Washington. School. George Harrington, John Young, George ANGELA EVETTE MOORE FBLA 10, 11, 12; Humanities 10, 12; Key Club 10. CHARLES EDWARD MOORE, JR. MARY CAROL MOORE A Cappella 12; Campus Life 11, 12; Keyettes LOPLI SES: CRYSTAL JANE MORRIS EDWARD LEE MORRISETTE MARY ELIZABETH MORRISSETTE A Cappella 12; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Con- cert Choir 11; Gymnastics 11, 12; In- tramurals 11, 12; SCA Representative 10; Swing Ensemble 11, 12. SHARON DENISE MOSES FBLA 11, 12; Humanities Club 12; Keyettes 11; Office Assistant 10, 11, 12; Swing Ensem- ble 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Thespians 11 BRENDA LEE MOZINGO Cheerleader 10; Chorus 11, 12; Honors Choir 12; Key Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Regional Chorus 11, 12; SCA Representative 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Class of 83 C-24 bo or Eye of the Tiger Reaching out and helping people was a specialty of senior Paul Miller. Through the extra-curricular group, Campus Life, Paul was exposed to “the learning experience” of a lifetime. Paul made several trips to Camp Piankatank in Gloucester with groups of deaf and blind children. Although he assumed that they would be too handicapped to do anything constructive, the children proved him wrong. On all day trips and weekend camps, the youngsters WILLIAM CHARLES MULLEN Intramurals 11; Science Club 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. SARAH LEIGH MULLINS Band 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Junior Class Executive Board; Keyettes 10, 11, 12. ALEXANDER MURPHY Basketball 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. LINDA FAY MURRAY Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Model UN 12; Ring Dance Committee i1; SCA Representative 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. KRIS L. MUSIAL HOSA 11, 12. ALISON MARI-GRACE NALL Band 10; Drama 10, 11; Homecoming Com- mittee 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Science Club 12; Track 10. SUSAN LYNN NASH Key Club 11; Latin Club 12; Math Club 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. LAUREL KAYE NEALY Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 12; Keyettes 12; Math Club 12; Model UN 10; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10. GEORGE EDWARD NICE CROWN Staff 11, 12; Math Club 12; Science Club 12 HENRY R. NICE, JR. Football 10, 11. ANGELA D. NICHOLS NGA NGOC NGUYEN French Club 11, 12; Geography Club 11; Keyettes 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, Secretary 12; Peer Tutoring 11, 12; Regional Orchestra 11,12 Class of ’83 participated in activities which rang- ed from archery to hikes and canoe- ing. Three years of boxing lessons also qualified Paul to teach the sport at the Newport News Boys Club where he was a volunteer. Paul planned on pursuing college after attending apprentice school, and later becoming a minister. Paul stated, “I manage to minister through my participation in all these jobs, and hope to carry on a ministry to all people.” “Hit ’em with the best shot!” Paul Miller concentrates on boxing techniques. PAUL SCOTT NORFLEET Campus Life 12; CROWN Staff 12; Football 10, 11; Rocket Club 11, 12; SCA Represen tative 12; Senior Class Executive Board. MARTHA ANNE NORMAN Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Honors Choir 11, 12; Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12; State Chorus 11, 12. HARLAN TODD OGLE VICA 11, 12. CHERYL LYNN OLDENBURG Junior Achievement President 11; Junior Class Secretary; Keyettes 11, 12; Model UN 11, 12; SAC 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club Treasurer 12. RANDY R. OLIVER DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10; FHA Secretary 10, 11; Humanities Club 10; Keyettes 10; Pep Club 10. SCOTT OLSEN INGRID MINDI OLSON German Club 11, 12; Keyettes 12; Math Club 12; Science Club 10. WES O’NEAL Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10; Key Club 11. KEITH EDWARD ORGAIN CHISON PAENG FBLA 12; French Club 10, 11; Geography Club 11; Keyettes 12; Math Club 10, 11. ULYSSES EDWARD PAGE Drama 12. DORETHA A. PAIR Homecoming Committee 10; Science Club 10; Spanish bub 10. DARLENE PARKER FBLA 12; FHA 11. DARLENE PARKER JEROME PARKER MARK EDWARD PARNELL Baseball 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. SHANNON CAROL PASCHAL Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Drama 10; Spanish Club 11, Reporter 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. GEORGE CHARLES PATTERSON, JR. Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. DANIEL ALLEN PENNINGTON VICA 12. Class of 83 C-26. LISA ANNETTE PERZAN KAREN PETTAWAY FBLA 10, 11, 12; Humanities 12; Upward Bound 10, 11, 12. PATRICK R. PETTITT Intramurals 10, 11; Key Club 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CONNIE PHILIP FBLA 10; German Club 10, 11; Humanities 10; SAC 10; SCA Representative 11. BEVERLY KENT PIERCE Campus Life 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Key Club Executive Hoard 11, Division Lieutenant Governor 12; Math Club 12; Newspaper Staff 11, Assistant Editor 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 12; Sophomore Class Secretary. SCOTT ALLEN PIERCY Industrial Arts Club 10, Vice-President 11, pe JERRY LORENZO PIGGOTT Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12. LESLIE CAROLYN PITTARD CROWN Staff 11, 12; Field Hockey 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Model UN 10, 11, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11, istorian 12; Newspaper Staff 11; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Represen- tative 10. MARCIA SOPHIA PLASKETT Band 10; DECA 12; Drama 12; Majorettes 10. LISA MICHELLE POOLE DAISY POPE MICHAEL ROBERT PROKOPIK Soccer 11; Tennis 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. NORMAN B. PULLIAM Latin Club 10, 11; Science Club 12. DIANA LYNN QUIGLEY Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. PAMELA CAROL RACKLEY Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 10; Ger- man Club 11; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; SCA Representative 11. JOHN A. RAGUNAS Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Gover- nor’s School 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; National Merit Commended Student 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; SCA Executive Board 11; Sophomore Class President 10; Tidewater Challenge 12. CARLTON BERNARD RAINEY Chorus 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12. THOMAS H. RATLEDGE JOYCE A. RATLIFF SHELLEY C. RATLIFF Basketball 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Games 12; Pep Club 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. C-27 Class of ’83 ADRAINNE EVANS RECTOR Debate Club 12; Forensics 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Spanish Club 10. PATRICIA ANN REDDEN Campus Life 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12) FHA (10, 1, 12; HERO it, 1%: Humanities Club 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Teacher's Aide 11, 12. LEWIS WARREN REED ERIC WAYNE REICHERT Bike Club 12; Chorus 10, 11; Science Club 12% ALICE REYNOLDS DARRYL REWLES Basketball 10, 11, 12. CHUCK A. RICHARDSON Drama 10; HOSA 11, 12; Junior Achieve- ment 10, 11, 12. JANICE MARTENE RICHARDSON Color Guard 12; FHA 11, 12; Guidance Assistant 11; Humanities Club 12; Office Assistant 10; Pep Club 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12. MARIE RICHMOND SAMANTHA RIDDICK FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; Humanities Club 10, 12; SCA Representative 11; Spanish Club 10. CAROLYN BRIDGITTE RING FBLA 12; French Club 10. LAUREN ANNE RING Cheerleader 10; FBLA 12; Key Club 11. — High Cost of Being a Senior As Seniors looked forward to graduation and summer, a s trange phenomenon occurred; bank ac- counts began to dwindle. Jobs and parents became vital to struggling students. Alfred Hitchcock couldn’t have created a more perplexing mystery: where did all the money go? The money was spent on important activities such as: Homecoming $75 per couple Yearbook $16 Dues $10 Announcements $35 CapandGown $20 Prom $200 per couple Although she looks forward to . graduation, Andrea Enzor worries Senior Pictures 210 about the increased cost of being a $461 total senior. Class of 83 C-28 BILLBOARD’S TOP TEN Covering the 1982-83 School Year MONIKA GRACE ROBBINS DECA 11; German Club 10, 11, 12. This survey was compiled by averaging the semester grades from all classes beginning in the ninth grade. The top ten scholars this year were: 1. Meg Hilker 6. Carol Baldwin 2. Katie Stemann 7. Sheri Adams 3. Kyle Young 8. John Ragunas 4. Kyle Harrington 9. Carolyn Baker 5. Elisabeth Willis 10. Laura La Gassa TERESA MAE ROBERTSON KATHLEEN FAYE ROBINSON DECA 12; FBLA 11; FHA Treasurer 10, 11; Humanities Club 12. LISA SHAWN ROLLINS A Cappella 11, 12; All-City Chorus 11, 12; All-Virginia Chorus 11; Campus Life 10, 11; Drama 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; International Thespians 11, Reporter 12; Keyettes 10, Recording Secretary 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Peer Tutoring 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Show and Jazz Choir 12. SANDRA I. ROMERO French Club 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. DEANNA ROSE ROTE Band 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Model UN 12. GEORGE A. ROWLAND Basketball 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Governor’s School 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Medical Career Club 11; Model UN 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Newspaper Staff 11; SCA Representative 10, 11; Sophomore Class Execurive Board; Tennis 10, 11. ROBIN LYNN RUCKER Keyettes 11, 12; Math Club 12; Science Club 12 REBECCA LYNN RUSSELL Field Hockey 10; Latin Club 10; Tennis 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. STEVEN ROBERT RUTHERFORD Geography Club 11; Homecoming Commit- tee 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Ring Dance Commit- tee 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12. RHONDA MARIE RYLANDER COLLEEN ELIZABETH SAITA Band 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10; FBLA 12; French Club 10, 11; Homecoming Commit- tee 11; Key Club 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 12. MICHELLE RENE SANDERS Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11. MICHAEL ARON SANTAS Drama 11; Football 10; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. C-29 Class of ’83 � ia $3 CHRISTOPHER PETE SARGENT National Honor Society 12; VICA 12. REBECCA ANN SCHIEFER German Club 10, Treasurer 11, 12. The 1982-1983 Top Ten Monarchs DENISE KAY SCHLIDGEN Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 10; Orchestra 11, 12; Who’s Who 11. PATRICK JOHN SENFT Baseball 10; Cross-Country 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Intramurals 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Key Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club 11, Secretary- Treasurer 12. JUDY SENTER Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10; French Club 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Key Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHAHMOURADIAN ELIZABETH THELMA SHENK DAN MARTIN SHIPLEY Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Key Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. THOMAS E. SIBSON Bike Club 12; Key Club 12. IVORY SILVER SANDIL. SIMS JOYCE SINGLETON Geography Club 11, 12; Keyettes 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. STEPHANIE DAWN SMITH Band 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; Latin Club 11. TRACEY LYNNE SMITH Cheerleader 10, 12; Drama 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Model UN 10; SCA Executive Board 10. 4 | ; | : | Class of 83 C-30 VIRGINIA M. SMITH BENJAMIN R. SOLOMAN DAVID WAYNE SOWELL Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Football 11; Wrestl- ing 12. LISA KAYE SPELLER DECA 10; FBLA 10; Homecoming Commit- tee 11. Demonstrating karate techni- ques, Karl West shows that the sport is to be taken seriously. RICHARD JOHN SPIVAK Senior Class Executive Board; Teacher’s Aide 12; Wrestling 10, 11. TERRI LYNN SPRAGAN SHEILA YVONNE D. SPRAGLEY DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Homecoming Com- mittee 11, 12; Humanities Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board. ELTON SPRUILL C-31 Class of ’83 Hit Me With Your Best Shot Known as “Little Tiger” to his friends, Karl West, who earned a se- cond degree black belt, was big on karate. During his ten year career, Karl had amassed over one hundred awards, including two six foot trophies. After winning the regional tournament three years in a row, Karl finally reached his goal by gaining the title of Virginia Flyweight Champion of Full Contact Karate. A well round- ed athlete, Karl also enjoyed basket- ball, wrestling, and track. Karl used his martial arts expertise to instruct beginning adults and teachers, and to teach advanced karate lessons. He took advantage of the competitiveness and travel op- portunities offered by the sport as he journied to tournaments in New York, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Georgia, and North Carolina. Karl explained that the sport involved both physical strength and restraint. “There’s a time and a place for everything. I’ve never used my karate outside the gym. Misunderstandings can be resolved through talking, not fighting.” Karl attributed his unique philosophy to the self-discipline, respect, and patience he gained from karate. “I think it has made me a bet- ter person.” CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL SQUYARS Model UN 10, 12 RITA STALLONE FBLA 12; Gymnastics 10; Math Club 10; Thes pians 10. KATHRYN M.STEMANN Campus Life 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 12; Ger man Club 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Junior Class Executive Board; Key Club 11; Math Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 11; Senior Class Executive Board KELLY ANN STEPHENS Band 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; French Club 10. KEITH DOUGLAS STEVENS Jazz Ensemble 10, 11; Show and Jazz Choir 10, LUZ: KIRK STEVENS Jazz Ensemble 11. ANDRE D. STEWART VICA 11, 12. SHWANDER KAY SMITH DECA 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Humanities Club 11, iP DEBORAH LYNN STOCKBERGER GARY L. SULLIVAN ADRIAN SUMMERS ARVIS MICHELLE SUTTON Campus Life 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Junior Achieve- ment 10, 11; Model UN 10; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 11, 12; Science Club 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. LESLIE KAREN SWAIN CROWN Staff 11; French Club 10; Homecoming Committee 11; Key Club 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board. DOUGLAS C. SWANSON Homecoming Committee 11; SAC 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 GWENDOLYN LYNETTE SYKES DECA 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; SCA Representative 10, 11. PATRICIA R.SYKES DECA 11; FBLA 10; FHA 10, 12; Humanities 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Keyettes 10, 12. SUSAN LYNN TALBOT CROWN Staff 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Tennis LODET, 12; MATTHEW P. TATEM Band 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 BEDFORD SCOTT TAYLOR Color Guard 12; Drill Team 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11, 1Z ISAAC STANLEY TAYLOR Basketball 10; FBLA 12. Class of 83 C-32 C-33 For someone who had visited fif- teen countries and_ thirty-seven states, Newport News might have seemed uneventful. This was not the case for John Dickson who attended Menchville for two and a half years. Clubs such as Model UN and Debate anxiously vied for well traveled John and his worldliness. Born in Berlin, Germany, John lived in nine dif- ferent locations including six cities in the United States ranging from Albu- querque, New Mexico to West Point, New York. John also lived in Seoul, Korea and Oxford, England. John’s fondest memory of his travels was his fifteenth birthday which entailed breakfast in Paris, TANYA SUE TEMPLEMAN JEROME KEITH THOMAS Games 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11; Pep Club LE KEVIN THOMAS MARVIN LEE THOMAS Cross-Country 10, 11, Captain 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, President 11. STEPHANIE COLLEEN THOMASSON FBLA 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Media Club 11; Ring Dance Committee 11. CLARENCE ALFRED THORNTON A Cappella 10, 11, 12; All-State Chorus 11; Campus Life 11, 12; Honors Choir 12; Male Chorus 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12. JOHN PHILLIP THORPE Football 10, 11; Soccer 11, 12; Varsity Club WZ SHERRY ANN TOON FBLA 12. STACEY VIRGINIA TOTTEN Keyettes 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club IG I CHARLOTTE JEANINE TRUMBLE Color Guard 10, 12; FBLA 10, 11, Reporter- Historian 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Geography Club 11; Humanities Club 12; Pep Club 10; ROTC Staff 10, 11; SCA Represent ative 11. ANGELA M. TUCKER Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Prom Committee 12. DEBORAH EILEEN TUCKER Chorus 10; FHA 10. Class of ’83 Around the World in 18 Years mass at Notre Dame, a tour of the Louvre, a visit to Buckingham Palace and a dinner in a London Pub. John, who learned bits of many languages such as French, Korean, German, and Spanish, felt that living in other countries expanded his horizons and made him more broadminded. “‘I feel, after seeing how things are in other countries, that I’m more receptive and aware of the problems that face the world.” John had acquired a uni- que sense of patriotism. “No matter where I lived I felt I was an American and I was proud of that fact. When I found out we were moving to the United States, it seemed like I was finally coming home.” Recalling the times he spent in England, John Dickson laughs over the past. DONALD EUGENE TUCKER JEFFREY LYNN TUCKER LORETTA LYNN TURNAGE ANITA LORRAINE TYNES FBLA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; Humanities Club 122 DEBORAH TYNES HILDA CINDY TYNES Basketball 10; DECA 10; Keyettes 10. NATALIE YVETTE TYNES FBLA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12. JONATHAN LINDSEY TYSINGER Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. ROBERT VANCE Bike Club 11; President 12; German Club 12. TAMMY LYNN VOLLMER Campus Life 10, 12; HOSA 11, 12. ROBIN JOYCE VREDENBURGH HOSA President 11, 12. BEN E. WADE Campus Life 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12. RICK B. WAGNER Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; Key Club 12; Outdoor Track 12. JAYNE REGINA WAIDA Band 10; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. STEVEN H. WALKER Campus Life 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11; CROWN Staff 12; Key Club 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Executive Board. LISA WALKINSHAW VALERIE ELAINE WALLACE FBLA 10, 11, 12. BARRETT JAMES WALLING CYNTHIA LYNN WALLS FBLA 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. MELISSA J. WARD Campus Life 10, 12; Forensics 12; Homecomin Committee 11; Junior Achievement 10; Key Clu 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club 10. Class of ’83 C-34 OLIVER M. WARREN, JR. ROBERT KERRY WARTHAN FBLA 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. PAMELA HOLLAND WATERS CROWN Staff 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; French Tutoring 11; Key Club 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Sophomore Class Reporter; Tennis 10; Var- sity Club 10, 11, 12. SHANDA DANAE WATERS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Geography Club 12; Keyettes 10; Science Club 12. ANDRE WATKINS RENEE SONJA WATKINS DECA 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11; FBLA 10; FHA 10; Indoor Track 10; Pep Club 10, L112 SHELIA ANN WEEKS FBLA 10; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Keyettes 10; Key Club 11, 12; Model UN 10, 12; Prom Committee 12; PTSA Recording Secretary 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11; President 12. TIM WILLIAM WEISFLOG Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling LOSE LZ: MICHELLE WEILDE TERRY LYNN WELLINGTON FBLA 10; Homecoming Committee 12; Keyettes 10; Prom Committee 12. JAMES CHUCK WEZENSKY Wrestling 10. ROBERT ANTHONY WEZENSKY Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12. LIZ WHARTON Cheerleader 10; Drama 10, 11; Forensics 12; Keyettes 10; SCA Representative 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Varsity Club 11. CAROLINE WHITE Cheerleader 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Ma- jorettes 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. LORA LEIGH WHITE FBLA 12; Office Assistant 11, 12; Science Club 11 PAULET ALISA WHITEHEAD FBLA 117°ROTCI0. 17, 12: RAY A. WHITEHEAD Basketball 10, 11 STEVEN TROY WHITLEY Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 12; Wrestling 10, 11 RICHARD LEE WHITSON PAUL EUGENE WHITSON � -35 Class of ’83 Holly Highly Motivated Crowning six years of experience, Holly Waters finished her art career at Menchville with an impressive list of awards and a great desire to con- tinue her talent. In the sixth grade, Holly began taking private lessons. She continued only for three years, even though her talents were blossoming. “I decided not to take private art anymore because I was always told exactly what to do. I wanted the freedom to paint what I felt lik e painting,” explained Holly. After that time, Holly took lessons at school and accredited much of her learning to teacher Ken Bowen. Soon Holly began to participate in art shows. She was a winner in the Medley of Arts Banner Contest of 1981 and also placed at a show on the Boardwalk at Buckroe Beach. Holly also entered art shows and contests in hopes of winning a scholarship to East Carolina University, where she planned to major in graphics and commercial art. Holly, a prospective artist, hoped to leave Menchville with a gift of her talents. Before graduating, she wanted to paint a mural on the cafeteria wall. ANDREW JAMES WICHORECK FBLA 12. DAVE WIECZORKOWSKI KAREN ANGELEQUE WILKINS Drama 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12. FINLEY LEE WILLIFORD Football 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. DENISE DORTHEA WILLIAMS Band 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; French Club 11, 12; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10. FELIX R. WILLIAMS Drill Team 10. MILTON AARON WILLIAMS Band 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; Football 10; VICA 11, 2. WILLIAM TAFT WILLIAMS Model UN 11, 12. THOMAS EUGENE WILLIAMS ELISABETH DAWN WILLIS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 11, Editor 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 11; Junior Class Reporter; Key Club 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Model Executive Government Conference 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board. KAREN L. WILLIS Campus Life 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Key Club 11; SCA Representative 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD WILLNER Touching up an award winning picture, Holly Waters utilizes her ar- tistic talent. Class of ’83 C-36 JACOB FITZGERALD WILLS Band 10, 11; DECA 10 11, 12; Humanities Club 10; Math Club 10; Prom Committee 12; SCA Representative 11, 12; VICA 12. LONDON BERNARD WILLS Band 10; Baseball 10; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 11; Humanities Club 11; Math Club 10, 11; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10 GREG WINBUSH Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Humanities Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 11. RAY WINGER Campus Life 11, 12. GEORGE RONALD WINGO Bike Club 12. DANIEL PHILIP WINSLOW Baseball 11, 12; Football 10; Key Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. CATHERINE L. WINTER German Club 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Thespians 10, 11. ROBERTA HERMINE WILSON DECA 10, 11; FBLA 12; FHA 10; Junior Achievement 11. ERNEST B. WOODLEY VICA 12. CHARLOTTE JOANNE WOODRUFF WILLIAM H. WOODWARD CROWN Staff 11, 12. WILLIAM JR. WORSLEY FHA 10, 11; Track 11; Yell-Leader 12. PAULA ANN WRIGHT Drama 10; FBLA 10; FHA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; Humanities Club 12. SHIRLEY LOUISE WYVILL Campus Life 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; Homecoming Committee 11, Chairperson 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 11, Ex- ecutive Board 12. SANDRA DEE YODER Cheerleader 12; Chorus 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11, Queen 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Model UN 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Regional Chorus 12; SCA Executive Doard 11; Varsity Club Executive Commit- tee 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12. KYLE WILSON YOUNG CROWN Staff 10, 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; Governor’s School 11; Math Club 11; Model UN 11, 12; National German Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Phi 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, President 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Tidewater Challenge Team Captain 12. DANNY LEE ZIMMERMAN Industrial Arts Club 12. WILLIAM E. ZINS Boys’ State 11; Model UN 11, 12. KENNETH VINCENT ZOBY Band 12; Concert Band 12; Forensics 12; French Club 11; Industrial Arts Club Secretary 12; Jazz Ensemble 12; Orchestra 12; Wind Ensemble 12 GERALD ZUCKERWAR German Club 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10 � -37 Class of ’83 College Rules How to survive, academically, after High School Always be on the lookout for surprise parental visits and prepare yourself to quickly hide any parentally upsetting paraphenalia. Never pull more than one all nighter a week and be prepared for the inevitable bleary eyed confusion the next morning. Man does not live on campus meals alone: The presence of food care packages from home may become a matter of life or death. Learn the fine art of evading Campus visitation policies but be prepared to feign amnesia if you are caught. College Rules C-38 MTT WA WHI | HIIII | i] | III WANA TT ATTTTHHOTHHTOGRUOPAHTTTTT TTT TTT TTT THHTHHHHHSOHTPSORHPRTTPPTTTTT TTT TTT TTT HT THUUHHHATITURVGHATTTHUUUOHATTATUPGHAATTUUOSHHTTTTUTOHATTTOUOHOVTTTOSVHATIVTOONHTVTIVOOHVATTIVPOOVHTTTOOONHATTVOOOOHATTTTOONHOTTIOOOOOHVTTTTORVHTTIIIT A NAT WANN || HHI} HHHi| HAAN UU TTARTUV TTT THTHEUTATTTTTHTEUTTTTTTHHTOTH TTT HTOPOT TTT A TUHUHTTUHATTTPHTTTUGHTTRESTTVGHTTTPOHTOVHATTOOTTUHHATROGHTTOGHATTOOTTTTHHTTIT ANAM WTHHAH TTT THAOUOTTTTTTTHTOT TTT TTHTOHTTT TTS THT HANA ae ik HAA Mi � ay Hi Ad HA MANALI HAI Hl e . | i | nai Nil | | i mh - | AAI Mil i Hui : i if ( - A, , e | y ton | ’ 7, u c ; = — ‘ m “a f a. = o . i ase i ie it ‘li pf 4 Hi il | | Wo Tn aaSS—————HNH_oH s+]!]H[!! Hl Leiv Aasebo Paul Adams Vincent Adkins Ginny Alexander Chris Anby Keith Anthony Vanessa Anthony Denny Antinori Kim Apley J.R. Arango Larry Ashlock Sheila Ashlock Shirley Ashlock Kevin Ashworth Vincent Atkins Monika Autrey Gerrick Bailey Andy Baker Connie Baker Lacanas Baker James Ball Ellsworth Ballard Kevin Ballengee Elethia Banks Katrina Banks Larry Banks Paul Barber Don Batliner Sam Beane Kim Beathea Josette Bell Reecee Betz Diana Biggs Jeff Bishop Brian Blaker Angel Blanchette Scott Blinson Linwood Blount Paul Bollinger Pamela Boone Hope Bowden Lisa Bowman Karen Boyd Bonnie Bracken Jodie Bradley Edward Bradshaw Heidi Brake Cliff Branch Vincent Branch Laura Bredehoff Susan Bright Butch Brinkley Cheryl Brown Dale Brown Dennis Brown Pamela Brown Pam Brown Ricky Brown Willie Brown Beth Browning Chery] Buchanan Kathleen Buckley Ronnie Bunner Kristi Burroughs Juniors C-40 Terri Burroughs Alan Bush James Butts Sherman Byrd Donovan Byrdsong Gary Calahan Donald Campbell Sue Campbell Lisa Carmines Dorothy Carney Kim Cassell Derrick Chavis Todd Cioffi Mark Claveau Donald Clayton Ronald Clayton Margaret Clingerman Deanna Cloutier Susan Coley Robert Collett Greg Collins Sandy Compton Dianna Conti Mike Cook Chris Cook Chaenn Cooke Randy Cooke Angie Cooper Deanna Corson ! Chrystal Cotter Suzanne Cox Robbie Craft : Christin Crowder Linda Crowder Wanda Cuin Darrell Cunningham Thomas Dadez Benny Darnley Keith Daughtrey Cathy Davis Christy Davis Johnny Davis Lonnie Davis Terry Davis Greg Deaver Sean Demalke Desiree DeGraw Robin Delk C-41 Juniors a + e e at i cA = Musical performer Rodney Ren- frow enchants crowds with his sing- ing talents. Hidden Talent _ He never sang a note in any high chool production, but after a call nd a quick audition for music direc- or Vernon Pipkin, Rodney Renfrow ecame a soloist in the Show and Jazz ‘hoir. Though Rodney was a new ace among the performing students t Menchville, he was no stranger to inging. _ Although qualified, Rodney joking- 7 admitted he would probably never erform in a Menchville musical. Unless I have a constant spotlight, I ouldn’t do it. When I sing solos, the potlight blocks out the audience and | feel like I’m all alone.” If the creaming crowd’s reaction to his lo, “Still,” at the 1982 Homecoming ssembly was any indication of ‘odney’s future success, he should be n his way to the top. Leon Dennis Sheri Denny Kim Dent Keith Dickerson Lopena Dickerson Doris Dickens Thom Dickerson Barbara Dillard Dawn Dillon Anthony Dodson Terri Doherty Shelton Dominici Joe Doeppe Connie Dodd Jeff Dorsey Cindy Drewery Eric Dreyer Steve Easterday Susan Ehrenberger Robert Elliott Chris Ellis David Epperson Linda Evans Rodney Evans Pamella Everette Kenny Felton Jerome Felton Sharon Fennell Terri Fenwick Lesley Ferguson Chris Fillipone Karen Fitzgerald Crystal Fisher Darryl] Felming Tracy Flint Sandra Floyd Yvett Fox Michelle Fraley Jamey Fuller Jenny Gainer Demetrious Gaines Yvette Garrett Kim Gary Cindy Gaudreaux Kim Gibson Randy Gibson William Gibbs Gayle Glasscock Juniors C-42 Joe Glaude Robin Graves Adriene Gray Angela Gray arl Gray Kevin Green Kevin Green Jenniere Green Chanelle Greshem Dawn Griffin Jennifer Griffith Barbara Gladagno Eric Hall Sinatra Hamlin Tammy Hammond Tim Hammond Jean Hammonds Melanie Hansford Carolyn Hardy Ronald Harmon Antoine Harris Brandon Harris ‘Tondra Harris Missy Hart Heather Harvell Donald Harvey Rodney Harvey Sharon Harwood Billy Haskins Lynne Hastings Lisa Hatfield Kimberly Haufler C-43 Juniors It may be the root of all evil, but for the Class of 1984, money talked. The three ‘“C’s;” candy sales, car washes, and class dues were the main sources of income to reach the 1,000 dollar mark. The money was needed early in the year to fund the greatly anticipated Ring Dance. The junior class experienced a major setback with the late appointment of Sharon Marshall as the class secretary well into the school year. However, this Denise Hawkins Sandra Hayes Terry Haynes Chris Hedrick Jenny Heilman One Step Closer did not prevent the officers from striving to do the best for their class. They worked hard to gain participa- tion from other juniors, and hoped that with class unity, there would be strong results. Because of the deter- mination of everyone involved, Presi- dent Tanya Williams felt that the Ring Dance was a success. The goal was reached, and the officers relied on active members of the class to help in future activities. Lauri Henderson Jack Hester Lisa Hill Robert Hill Monica Hilliard Joy Hinnant Debbie Hoard Miranda Holloman Alan Hopkins Cindy Hopkins Brian House Jay Houston Jim Houston Christine Hudgins Clay Huffines Michelle Hunt JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Missy Hart, Tanya Williams, Jimmy West, Sharon Marshall. Tracy Jackson Carl James Helena James Perry Jameson Jacki Jaworski Stacey Jaworski Tom Jergenson Dion Johnson Florentine Johnson Samantha Johnson Douglas Jones Jeff Jones Jimmy Jones Terri Jones Venson Jones Doug Jourdan Bubba Keller Alonzo Kelly Kelly Kendrick Rodney Kitchen Brian Knight Chris Koehn Chris Kohlman Christime Korp Juniors C-44 Scott Krause Andy Kutsch Bill Lakin Thomas Lamb Judith Lanthier Richard Lantz Gaynor LeDrew Cindy Lee Ronda Leggett Charles Lemoine Ivey Leonard Heather Letts Lisa Lewis Amy Lisagor Jenny Littlefield Wendy Livinston Brian Logan Tiffani Lowes James Lowther Olivia Lyons Robert Mahady Marinella Mancuso Danny Mangosing Brian Manning With thirteen years of experience behind her, Kelly Kendrick has danc- ed into the heart of many a ballet patron in her numerous _perfor- mances including roles in Sleeping Beauty, The Nutcracker, and Swan Lake. Practicing twice weekly with The Virginia State Ballet, Kelly was the youngest member in her class. At the age of three Kelly began her ballet career, and before she turned eleven she danced in toe shoes. “‘Dan- cing is my self confidence; when I’m unable to attend my classes, I feel like something is missing,” comments Kelly, who also played right wing for the Varsity Field Hockey team. Kelly planned to work toward a career in dance therapy by continu- ing her ballet and her interest in working with handicapped children. She devoted two summers to volunteer work at Patrick Henry Nursing Home and the Sara Bonwell Years of practice puts Kelly Ken- Hudgins Center. Whether on the dricks high on her toes as a talented : Bees stage or the hockey field, she always kept her best foot forward. C-45 Juniors Terry Manning Marguerite Manning Michelle Marlowe Sharon Marshall Patti Martin Christopher Mason Liesl Matthews Faith Mattocks Russell Maxhem Laura McCoig Billy McGlothlin James McGraw Cathy McGuffin Susan McKinney Jennifer McLaughlin Cindy McLawhorn Dupree McMorris Michelle Mears Heide Menke Chris Mims Mike Miramontes Robert Monger John Monohan Debra Moore Rodney Moore Susie Moore Terrence Moore Lisa Morgan Charles Morris Ann Morrisette Dwayne Morrison Cathy Morton Merri Neal Alphonso Nettles Sonja Nettles Brenda Nice Larry Nickerson Amy Norfleet Paul Northey Teresa Ogle Felicia Oliver Bente Olsen Daniel Orgain Leroy Orie Lori Overdorf Kelly Owens Mark Owens Mechelle Pace Chinton Paeng Uleesa Page Diane Pape Tonya Parisher Dorothy Parker Karen Paschal Robert Paschal Laurie Pavusa Waller Peartree Will Peartree Scott Peddrew David Perchonok Danny Perry Anthony Peterson Allison Pitt Michael Pope Juniors C-46 David Porter Doc Pretlow Joyce Pritchett William Quesenberry Tony Ragunas Angie Rahn Jeri Ranes Rodney Renfrow Sherri Reynolds Reggie Ricks Lawrence Ridley Franklin Roberson Adreian Robinson Angela Robinson David Robinson Earl Roe Carrie Rome Kim Saita Rodney Samuels Mike Sanders Richard Saro David Sauer Kate Schiefer Dawn Schiestel George Schiffer Nancy Schiffer Ingrid Scholz Sharon Seawell Donald Seeley Jane Seguin Ann Seguin Stephanie Self Diane Senter Shari Setty Patti Shannon Billy Sharp Tinetta Sharp Sheila Shields Tina Shoaf Lisa Shoates Michael Shook Lisa Shubert Monica Singleton Mary Singleton Anne Simonsen Cameo Slaughter Leslie Slemp Cindy Smith Joe Smith Kenny Spurgin Kristi Smith Phillip Smith Ryan Smith Sarah Smith Wayne Smith Wendy Sorensen Lucy Sorenson Deborah Spruill Jack Stallings Mavis Stallings Maggie Stemann Becky Stephenson Andrea Stevens Michael Stevenson C-47 Juniors Everything She Does Is Magic With two years of class presidency to her name, Tonya Williams was ready to carry the juniors to the top. She was a natural leader with the type of personality that attracted her to others. Commented Tonya, “I en- joy working with people and having the responsibilities of being presi- dent. I have become accustomed to the pressures involved and try to handle them as rationally as possible.” Tonya spent time as a Mayor’s Youth Commission member and par- ticipated in the decision making pro- cesses. This activity provided Tonya with necessary leadership skills for her class presidency and for the organization of the choral group at her church. Summarized Tonya, “I like to try new things and put forth my best effort in whatever I do.” Presenting a meeting. speech, Tonya Williams delegates at a junior class Patricia Stewart Kelly St.John Sharon Sykes Beth Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Bruce Sweeny Dawn Sych Howard Sykes Bryan Sylvester Danny Taylor Jeff Taylor Bernard Thomas Derek Thomas Sherrod Thomas Skip Thomas Vickie Thomas Anthony Thompson Wayne Thornhill Robert Thorpe Joseph Thornton Karen Thrasher Darrin Tillery Ronda Tilley Vicky Tilley Terri Tinnin Cynthia Totten David Tucker Tyrone Tucker Priscilla Turner Andre Tynes Angie Tynes Anita Tynes Clarence Tynes Karen Ullery Lee Underwood David Valentino Whitney Vaughan Chris Vaughan Frances Verniel Victoria Wagner Juniors C-48 Dan Wall Rosetta Ward Serlena Ward Teresa Ward Anthony Washington Earl Washington George Washington Clinton Watkins Angela Watson Laura Wey Carolyn Weaver Leighton Webb Michael Webb Jeff Webster Donna West Jimmy West Teresa Weston Rich Wharton Matt Wheeler Gail White Leonard Whitehead Harriet Whitfield Kevin Whitley Robyn Whitley Kevin Wiggs Caroline Wilhelm Diane Wilkins Braska Williams Cathy Williams Charlotte Williams Kelli Williams Sonja Williams C-49 Juniors After the ceremony, Dawna Col- lins and Tyrone Tucker take a closer look at each other’s rings. Setting the mood of the dance, Rodney Renfrow and Cathy McGuf- fin share the limelight singing the theme song. In late September, juniors studied, evaluated, and gruelled over pam- phlets that contained pertinent infor- mation about a certain piece of jewelry. That common article was not referred to as just a ring, but a class ring. As juniors awaited the event which approached on December 11, the sub-freezing temperatures were of least importance in their minds. In- side the school cafeteria, glistening strings of white lights took precedent over the bland streamers which were usually present at casual dances. The big event came at 9:30 p.m. as the en- tire class gathered around a majestic castle, the proud output of the decorations committee. Although the castle was a break from the tradi- tional ring, most juniors felt that it was just as special. ‘““The idea of a cas- tle was original, and besides, getting your ring is what makes the evening worth it,” stated junior Susan McKinney. Entertainment was provided by the Wooten Brothers, and Rodney Renfrow and Cathy McGuffin per- formed their rendition of the dance theme song, ‘““‘Up Where We Belong.” As the evening drew to a close, the Class of 1984, busily turning each others rings, quickly caught a glimpse of what had seemed like a fairy tale. The memories of the night would be etched in their minds forever. Up Where We Belong Sharon Marshall watches with enthusiasm as members of her class receive their rings under the castle. Tonya Williams Gay Williamson Captoria Wilson Lee Wilson Mike Wilson Cathy Wilt Penny Woods Billy Wright Michelle Wright Melinda Young Michele Zupka Juniors C-50 d ; : i t ih =| ‘ - r a ™ | Y ‘ a } nf | ih M iM acd MM Me J a i | Il hil | iil il i )) il | | WAN | WN WN HIT | TTT WHI | | | 1 Ni i} ail it il i | lil | Il | | i HH | | lil Ih Wi} Ht WANA i Mi ill NM A oo Aishah Adjoua Buzzy Albright Carl Alexander Michelle Alford Jackie Allen Monte Allen Chris Anderson Laura Armstrong Ron Artis Tim Askew Thomas Askew Rodney Autch Sarah Bagby Renee Bailey David Baker Lisa Baldwin Mark Baldwin Darryl Banks Stphen Banks Johnny Barefoot Keith Barnes Joanna Barton Milton Bates Chris Batten Jade Bauer Lonnie Bean Terrence Bean Juanita Beck Michael Beckelic Raymond Bell Russ Belmore Chris Berrier Wilbur Berry Terri Bethea Lisa Bishop Jack Bizzell Celestine Bland Kim Blanks Valerie Blount Leroy Blow Lynnette Blow Kim Bowden Doug Boyd John Branch Darrell Britt Kim Brooks Ann Bryant Raymond Bryan Terry Bryant David Buchanan Nicole Burcher Kim Burden Angie Burt Anthony Burwell Jose Bynum John Callahan Kelley Campbell Connie Capps Sophomores Catrina Adkinson Charah Alexander William Baskerville Samantha Baughans Angie Beddingfield C-52 Dan Carter Rick Carr Beth Catron Doug Chalkley Eugene Chambers Troy Chambers Tresa Chambers Charlotte Chandler Carter Chapman Susan Childers Michelle Christian Jeff Church Miranda Clayton William Coker Dawna Collins Brian Connors Barbara Cook Eric Cooper Brian Coppedge Joe Cloutier Bobby Corliss Cindy Corlett Bobby Coulembe Eddy Cowan Kim Cox Emily Coyner Richard Craft Travis Crockett John Cunningham Connie Dale Scott Daniel Greg Dargan Benita Davis Bert Davis Hudson Davis Jon Davis Terry Davis Tim Davis Damita Deloatch Tricia Dennis Tawana Dickens Taunja Dickerson Sandy Dixon Mitchell Dodge Felicia Dodson Bill Doyle Terrance Duncan Chuck Dunlap Dawna D’Urso Polly Earls Tony Eaton Andrea Eaves Bobby Edwards Chris Edwards Shelly Edwins Tom Ellis Paige Ely Tim Ensley Mark Eubank Constance Evans Paul Evans Bernetta Faison Ellen Farrar Sophomores Drama... Major Influence on Matt Acting had different meanings to different people. To Matt Majher, drama was not only a hobby, it was also a possible career choice. Matt concentrated on drama and hoped to make a future of it. Matt was actively involved in the drama department at Menchville. He had the position of stage manager in Hansel and Gretel, and acted in Bye-Bye-Birdie and Up the Down Staircase. Matt’s interest in drama helped him to overcome shyness. “Before I began acting, I could never get up in front of people. Now, when I act, I’m not myself. I take the part of a character and the audience looks at him, not Matt Majher. This offers and ‘escape’ for me.” With drama high on his list of pur- suits, Matt planned to audition for the American Academy of Dramatic Arts after graduation. He had strong hopes of a serious acting career, in- cluding stage work in movies. While in high school, Matt focused on preparing himself for the future. Commented Matt, “I want to get in- volved in everything from technical work to the acting itself and possibly directing so that I will have a wide range of experience.” “I don’t believe he’s telling me this!” Matt Majher rehearses for a drama skit. Mike Fleming Andy Fletcher Jasper Floyd Tim Fosque Michelle Fraley Leilynda Francis Shelley Frank Sylvia Frink Keith Frix Debbie Gammon Andrea Garrett Edwin Garrett Jerry Gary David Gaskill Eric Gaskins Jeanette Gault Wendy Gault Dana Gayle Dana Gibson Lorenzo Gilliam Tim Gilliam Karen Godwin Susan Goetcheus Terry Goodbred Mike Gorbett Jill Gouin Greg Gray Shelby Green Cassandra Gregory Angelia Hailey Cheryl Hargraves Monty Hargraves Sophomores C-54 Darlene Higginbotham C-55 Candy Harris Dwayne Harris Joan Harris Missy Harris Kim Hart Tony Hart Renee Harvey Leathia Hayes Lindsay Hayes Terri Hefner Amy Henderson Kevin Henderson Cynthia Hendrix Glen Henendez Kim Henry Chery! Herman Ticket to Travel Offer: an all expense paid trip to the country of your choice. This was a chance that Lauren Persky could not pass up. During the summer of 1982, Lauren visited Israel with her uncle. She spent six weeks in July and August touring the country and its scenic terrain. Why did Lauren choose Israel? “I wanted to learn more of my Jewish heritage and what the people were like,’ commented Lauren on her decision to visit the Middle East country. While in Israel, Lauren spent most of her time sightseeing. Her favorite experience was climbing the natural Carolyn Herring Carol Herving Tracy Hicks Kevin Hill Luther Hill Roy Hines Andrea Hinson Eric Hinson David Hinton Chris Hodges Roger Hogge Debbie Hooks Craig Hooten Susan Horne Jeather Howard Sophomores waterfalls and mountains. Observed Lauren, “Israel had such beautiful scenery. The waterfalls were simply breathtaking.” Her vacation made Lauren recognize the varying cultures of the World. “The trip made me more aware of my values. The people there were friendly and extremely supportive of their govern- ment.” Ifthe opportunity came up again, Lauren would definitely take a second trip to Israel. Added lauren, “Td like to go back and spend more time in the country. It was a great experience.” Glancing over pictures and memorabilia of Israel, Lauren Per- sky recalls her summer trip. Kim Hubbard Anthony Hughes Chantay Hughey Erika Hughey Clayton Ives Darlene Jackson Helen Jackson Ed James Betty Jarrett Rodney Jarvis Prince Jennings Laurie Jernigan Katherine Johnson Billy Jones Jeff Jones Mike Jones Pamela Jones Rhonda Jones Sandra Jones Steve Jones Sean Joslin Sharon Joyner John Julian Tina Kaina George Kantsios Randy Keever Mike Keithley Beth Kelley Mark Kellis Dona King Gary King Kim King Greg Kunne Patricia Kinne Lara Kissinger Mary Klein Nancy Klumb Glen Knowles Kim Krofcheck Sterling Kump Mary Lackey Andrea Ladd Steven Laine Larry Lakeotes Joe Lamarsh Brian Lancaster Joane Lara Eric Lassen Kim Lawson Michael Layne Jodi Ledbetter Robert LeDrew Eddy Lee Sony Lee Teresa Lee Amy Leffel Julian Lethcoe Evan Lightner Brian Livermon Craig Long Dean Louder Debbie Lovelace Lori Lozaw Ginger Lucas Sophomores C-56 C-f 5 Evelyn Lucker Monica Madden Mary Mahone Matt Majher Michele Mercer Julie Marlowe Jennifer Martin Betty Mason Ronnie Mason Pam Mitchell Steve Massey J.D. May Scott McAllister Sylvia McCeno Shannon McCluney Kassie McDonough Lissa McLeod Catherine Miller Darrell Miley Michelle Miller Michele Miller Jean Mohammed Elizabeth Moody Calvin Moore Tracy Moore Chris Morella Ron Morrison Marci Munickl Pam Muza Tommy Myles Ryan Nicholas Tammy Nickey Jennifer Nimmo Anthony Norton David Norton John Norton Vicki Nundahl Jimmy O Brien Darren Odom Regina Odom Sophomores The Reserve Officer Training Corps, better known as R.O.T.C., had a lot to offer students. Sophomore Kim Bowden took ad- vantage of the opportunities and became involved in the group. Remarked Kim, “I decided to get into R.O.T.C. because I would like to go into the Air Force.” Her dedication to the corps earned Kim a position as a N.C.O.L.C. (Non-Commisioned Officer in The beat goes on... Charge).: “As a N.C:0.LC., I was more organized and had greater responsibility. I learned to work hard to get the job done,” said Kim. Kim gained self-confidence from her R.O.T.C. involvement, and was glad to be a part of it. Commented Kim on the organiza- tion, ‘“R.O.T.C. is great in helping one to be a better person. It teaches manners, respect, and honor for your country.” At ease! R.O.T.C. member Kim Bowden takes a break from her N.C.O.LC. duties. | | { Ricky Odom Vidal Oedesus George Oertel Seijo Ogawa Sharon Oliver Bobby Olson Lars Olsen Rodney O’Mary Tanya Orie Melissa Osborne Donald Outlaw Joseph Owens Telisa Owens Chunil Paeng Deborah Pair Robert Palo John Parker Robert Parker Bonnie Patton Marty Pavusa Chris Pearson Marsha Pereira Angel Perry Dan Perry Lauren Persky Chris Phillips Keith Phillips Dawn Pierce Kenny Pierce Terry Pierce Lisa Pike Stanley Pilcher Angela Porter Troy Porter Jeff Power Eric Pugh Ricky Pully Paul Rabinowitz David Rackley Liz Rackley Tracy Rahn Sophomores C-58 Cc -59 Carolyn Ratliff Drew Rowland Tammy Reed Susan Register Patty Reilly Renee Richardson Earl Richmond Mike Riden Alan Riggs Alfred Robinson Keith Roberson Kevin Roberson Garry Robinson Katrina Rogers Stefanie Rouse Gus Royal Sophomores Looking up With a spectacular winning start, the sophomore class set a pace for themselves that never let up. The class was sparked by the determina- tion of officers Susie Goetcheus, Robyn Sulanowski, Sterling Kump, Cindy Corlett, and Lissa McLeod. Homecoming week marked the beginning for the _ spirited sophomores. The tenth graders earn- ed the award for the best float in the parade and also gained recognition as the class with the most enthusiasm by winning the spirit chain competition. The officers decided that the ac- tivities for the year would focus on earning money for ring dance and prom. They relied on the success of candy sales and the final dance of the year and did not collect dues. Claim- ed President Susie Goetcheus, ““We set out to prove to everyone that we had motivation — that we really could do it.” Fruit of the loom guys ride to vic- tory on their award winning float. Sophomore Class Officers. Susie Goetcheus, President; Sterling Kump, Treasurer; Cindy Corlett, Secretary; Lissa McLeod, Reporter; Robyn Sulanowski, Vice-President. Jonathan Ruest Donna Runhart Mai Ryder Gina Saylor Joseph Scales Tommy Scarborough Lisa Schmidt Ricky Senter Parnell Sessoms Lynne Shaw Jim Shires Gaven Shoates John Shostak Karen Sibson Xavier Simons Kelly Slade Lisa Sladek Stacey Slaughter Tiffany Smeltzer Amy Smith Elaine Smith Rhonda Smith Terry Smith Mitch Snow Erin Snyder Kim Sokol Greg Spencer Brenda Stallings Chris Staling David Steele Jane Steele Tommy Steele Laura Stemann Chris Stephens Robin Sulanowski Jerri Sutherland Laurie Sutton Lisa Sutton Steve Swanson Stuart Sweetman Terry Taft Lisa Talan Tyrone Talton Cari Taylor Sheila Taylor Susan Taylor Tim Taylor Missey Thomas Daniel Thompson Kim Thompson Taylor Thompson Tommy Thompson Wayne Thornhill Jamie Tidwell Nancy Tilghman Sandra Tilley Christina Tkacz Avis Tucker Cyrus Turner Michael Turner Natalie Turner Trixey Turner Kim Valentine Kurt VanDeusen Sophomores C-60 Cindy Vaughan Lisa Vick Michelle Wright Willie Wade Dawn Waida Joseph Walden Petra Wallan David Wallace Colleen Walling Chris Ware Ernie Warner Terry Washington Terri Washington Chris Waters Jordan Weaver Kristal Weech Stacey Weeks Cindy Wellington Michael Wezenski Leslie White Michael White Eugenia Whitehead Trent Whitley Maria Whitlow Shari Whitmore Colleen Wilhelm Kim Willard Pam Willard Amy Willhite Gail Williams Neata Williams Darlene Williamson Kim Williamson Andread Wilson Tim Wilson Todd Wilt Donna Woodby Kim Woodley Duane Woodson Princetta Wooten Matt Yarborough Steven York Kenneth Young Stephanie Zey yee cee teas iene =u « C-61 Sophomores Lisa takes it one step at a time ith a long list of credits behind her, sopho- more Lisa Baldwin was on her way to becoming the performer she wanted to be. Lisa, a dancer, actress, and model, participated in various courses and rigorously practiced to impro ve her talents in fine arts. She rehearsed dancing every day for one hour and included a modeling course sponsored by Seventeen magazine. Lisa was a member of the Interna- tional Thespian Society and took on the role of Alice Blake in Up the Down Staircase. Lisa’s ambition, however, focused on her desire to be a dancer. She competed in the Interna- tional Dance Competition in 1982 and had the goal of travelling in the summer of 1984 with the acclaimed Dance Caravan Tour. “I always look at talented performers,” stated Lisa, “and wish that I could be like them. I hope someday someone will feel that way about me.” Taking a breather from dancing, Lisa Baldwin poses for a meeting spot. a ¢ A i “a PP. Lisa Baldwin eyes the photographer with a _ seductive glance. Dancin’ Sophomores C-62 UNNI | oN i Hl | iI INIA | } Wil WW | HI WW C-63 Freshmen WWM | WNW) zn Allin i, 2 = il HIN il nh anh Hi il re % HH es i lV Hit | | l i i | ii | I WA nn I . ANN ‘( cy Winnie Acena Willie Acklin Steven Adkinson Gregory Albert Sheri Alcock Cassandra Allen Rayann Allen Chris Alley Andreanna Anastasiou Stephanie Anson Nicholas Anthony Ric Anthony Martin Arnold Karen Ashworth Sandy Askew Shannon Babb Steve Babb Nilka Bacilio Greg Baker Sheri Balchuck Kenneth Ball Lisa Bankett David Banks Vanessa Banks Jeff Barnes Mike Barnett Robert Bartlett Serina Baskerville Donna Battle Sherrie Bauer Kim Baucsi Kenny Bell Frankie Belvin Sylvia Benavidez Curtis Benjamin Carla Bennett Debbie Bennett Teresa Bethea Marlene Bidelman Angela Biggs Ted Bimler Caron Binder Alicia Bishop Mark Bittner James Black David Blevins Nancy Bollinger Anjanette Boothe Annette Bostic David Bott James Bowden Lenny Bowden Valerie Boyd Scott Brabrand Lydia Branch Jerome Braxton Lamberto Braza Lisa Bridges Brian Brinkley Mark Brinkley Steffen Brooks Carmen Brooks Charlene Brown David Brown Freshmen C-64 Krister Bruhwel Karl Brunson Joseph Buch Deidre Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Fred Buff John Bugg Amanda Bullard Peggy Bunch Janie Burcher Danny Burke Mike Bush Ainee Butkos Dwayne Butler Marvin Byrd Sharrlynn Byrd Donnie Campbell Jeff Campbell Larry Cardwell Chris Cartwright Bryan Carper Jackie Carson Anthony Carter Felecia Carter Jerry Catron Lewis Cash Chrissy Cassel Ricky Cassell Tina Chadwell Samuel Cherry Keith Cilffi Terrell Clarke Christy Clater Barbara Cleary Mike Coburn Alicia Coles Cynthia Coles Derek Collins Dale Conklin Lori Columbia Michael Cook Rob Cordrey Bryan Costa Chris Covaict Kelly Cowling Bill Craft Kevin Culbert Dawn Culbertson Jerome Cunningham Carolyn Curry David Custer James Dudez Clarence Daniels Clarine Daniels Trey Daniels Greg Dargan Thomas Davenport Clifton Davis Fernando Davis Me lanie Davis Stanley Davis Tim Davis Caroline DeBroux Lee Deckard 65 Freshmen Tour de France In April of 1982, Michelle Morgan’s dream came true: a visit to France. When she attended Booker T. Washington Middle School, Michelle was given the chance to travel to France with her first year French class. The group of sixteen spent eight days visiting Paris, Tours, and Dinard. “Paris was my favorite loca- tion because it offered exciting and beautiful attractions,” said Michelle, “but I couldn’t try my French since the majority of people there were American tourists and spoke English.” It was strange for Michelle to be so far away trom home at age fourteen. She commented, “It was unusual be- ing in a foreign country without my parents, but I didn’t miss them.” A different experience for Michelle was going to see “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” Michelle had seen the film at home, but this time the actors spoke in French. Michelle continued to study French and also allowed time for membership in the Thespians and French Club. She was grateful for having a chance to visit France and added, “I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to observe the culture of another country.” Jackie Deloatch Billy Dempsey Roy Dennis Kristeena Denson Altheria Dent Chris Dewitt Anina Dick Moses Dickens Rusty Dickson Lisa Dillard Milan Divecha Steven Dixon Kelly Doherty Bobby Donovan Tyrone Dorsey John Dreylick Johnnie Driver Michele Drudge Debbie Dubroff Debruah Dudley Lewis Dunaway Donnie Edwards Angie Eley Kari Elliott Jackie Ellis Sara Ellis Cathy Ellison Ivy Ellison Regina Ellison Matthew Empert Stacy Empert Jim Englert Mike Esber Kelly Eversole Wesley Everson Sheri Faircloth Lori Falls Rachel Farrar Jerry Fauntleroy Sidney Fauntleroy The beginning of a new day is always a challenge for Michelle Morgan as she arrives for school. Freshmen C-66 C-67 Wanda Featherson Jerry Fennell Lawrence Ferbee Victor Fields Mary Finch Ann Fitzgerald Howard Fitzgerald Mike Flanigan Mike Foley Alma Ford Karine Ford Stephanie Foster Jeannie Fox Jolee Fox Ruthy Fox Benjamin Francois Missy Frank Tracey Freeland Freddy Friedel Michael Fuley Maria Futrell Stacey Futrell Jimmy Gagne Keith Gaines Patricia Garrett Peter Gattuso Kristi George Michael Gibbons Doreen Gill Teresa Gill Charlene Gillus Pat Glaude Herbert Godwin Stewart Goff Kim Gorman Tim Gorman Joy Gouin Dianna Grant Mike Green Alan Gray Bret Gray Edwin Green Raymond Green Sheila Green Freshmen Jeff Gregg Dean Gregory Steve Gregory Back Strokin’ For ten years, Nancy Bollinger was a swimmer. She began swimming as a five year old for her neighborhood team, the Glendale Gators. What might have been a simple childhood interest suddenly merged into an im- portant part of Nancy’s active life,. She continued to swim for Glendale and practiced daily every summer. Soon Nancy began to swim all year round, for the Coast Guard team in the winter. “It is not only fun, swim- ming also keeps me in shape and clears my mind.” In 1982, she broke the record for the city in backstroke. “Getting up on the block with deep concentration gives me a great feel- ing. I set my mind on swimming and just block out everything else,” said Nancy. Her slight interest as a child turned out to be an endeavor that really paid off. Tom Griffin Rebecca Grimms Marc Grosse Wendy Guilford Susan Hagan Patti Hill Tracy Hamlin Sam Hargrove Pam Harrelson Done-le Harris Arthur Hart Andy Hartman John Harvell Doug Harvey Joan Harwood Dana Hayden Gary Hayes Larry Haynes Kimberly Haynes Eric Helm Rodney Henderson Shannon Henderson Harley Heuring Michael Hill Julius Hilliard James Hines David Hinson Brain Holland Debbie Hollis Audrey Holloman Charles Holloman Eric Holloway Tonya Hotson James Howard Lee Howard Jack Hower Donald Hoye Lisa Hudge Flute Hughes Joseph Hughes Kelly Hughes Alicia Hundley Walter Huszar Kim Hysmith i k After a long practice, Nancy ee Bollinger jokes around the pool to Robert Jackson relax. Freshmen C-68 William Jackson Thereasa Jackowski Sharon Jacobs Toni Jacobs Wendy James Laura Jameson Luther Jenkins Lisa Jessup Casey Johnson Kristyn Johnston Anthony Jones Bernita Jones Chris Jones Curtis Jones Derrick Jones James Jones Kendall Jones Mark Jones Michael Jones Reginald Jones Ryan Jones Scott Jones Victor Jones Webb Jones Willie Jones Yolanda Jones Heather Josey Jackie Joyner Michelle Joyner Teresa Kaina Todd Kaminski Cathy Keller Nike Kerlin Carlton Kidd Mike Killackey Richard Kincaid Candy King David King Amy Kissinger Norman Klein Brent Klich Rita Lamb Donald Lane Jon Larke Robbie Lavender Lattoma Lawrence Anita Laws Anne Lawson Kristy Lee Sharron Leggett LaVann Leonard Joyce Letts David Lindsay Michelle Lipscomb Matt Lisagor Laurie Littlefield Amy Livingston Esther Lockwood Rick Logue Doug Long Perri Long Chuck Longacre David Lott Tina Lott C-69 Freshmen Unlike some freshmen who slid silently through the halls to be lost in the crowd of students, outgoing Luther Jenkins felt his first year in high school was not a ten month period of anomymity but a time to get involved. “I hope to contribute as much to the ninth grade class as I can,” Luther said confidently. He ex- celled in athletics, activities, and academics at Menchville as he per- formed for the Track and Varsity Football teams, the Varsity Club and Man at Work S.C.A., and maintained an outstan- ding 3.9 academic average. Despite the stacks of books he lugged home daily, Luther found time to enjoy his favorite activities; bicycling, drawing, and swimming. As an aspiring ar- chitect, Luther wanted to combine his talent in drawing with his drive and determination. Luther described himself as ‘versatile.’ He com- mented, “I feel that if you get involv- ed, you can get things done. I like to roll with the punches.” Taking time from athletics, Luther Jenkins works hard at keep- ing his high academic average. Lori Lovedahl Lorrie Lucker Sherry Lund Brian Luther Charles Lutz Greg Lynch Andria Maestrello Dennis Main Rosella Mancuso Donna Manley Tony Manzie Kent Marcuson Scott Marlowe Stacey Marse Maria Martel Kevin Martin Melissa Martin John Mason Kelvin Mason Tim Massenburg Steve Massey Vicki Massie Carol Matthews Michael Matthews Frank Mercer Amy Mauro Evvia Mauro Simone McCoy Tim McCoy David McDaniel Julie McHenry Ernest McIntosh Joey McKeoun Blaine McKinney Amy McMorris Admona McRae Brenda Mears Blake Melton Lisa Mendoza Freshmen C-70 Rusty Menno Ronald Meredith David Meside Scott Mewborn Eddie Miller Ronnie Miller Derrick Mills Melissa Mills Marie Mirabella Ralph Mirabella Catrina Mitchell Leonard Mitchell Kelly Montgomery Yolanda Montgomery Richard Monroe Patty Montville Daryl Moody Debbie Moore Marcia Moore Mike Moore Kathleen Murphy Russell Mummy Tom Morton Trish Morrissette Susan Morrison Cindy Morrison Samuel Morris Jane Morris Greg Morris Cathy Morris Daine Morris Adrian Morris With experience gained from the pageant, Lisa Bridges hopes to participate in more contests. C-71 Freshmen Special Lady Before she began her participation in Menchville activities, freshman Lisa Bridges occupied her time in other ways. Having been chosen Miss Teen Virginia 1982, Lisa chose to take modeling courses at the Interna- tional School of Modeling to prepare for future pageants. Whereas most people would speculate that winners of such contests spent all their spare time painting their fingernails and balancing books on their heads, this did not hold true of Lisa. She spent her time between school work and pageants volunteering at Hampton Convalescent Center where she earn- ed one hundred hours of credit. “The residents enjoy talking to younger people and asking questions,” stated Lisa. “I feel better about myself knowing that I’m helping others.” Her efforts did not go unnoticed by the community. Lisa was awarded the ‘“‘Outstanding Citizenship Award” by the Warwick Moose Lodge and earned a place in “Young Leaders of America.” Lisa wanted to remain “a normal person, nobody special.’’ Fortunately, she is somebody special. Very special. a Michelle Morgan Rodney Morefield Randy Moore Von Moore Greg Nalls Raymond Neal Melvin Newby Jimmy Newman Son Nguyen Mike Nice Ralph Nickey Anne Noble Scott Norman Beth O’Brien Billy O’Brien Teresa Orgain Theodore Outlaw Chris Owen Reginald Owens Terry Parisher Johnny Parker Lisa Parker Kevin Pauley Daniel Pearce Monique Pearson Robert Pearson Michael Peerman Cindy Pepper Dawn Perkins Ron Perry James Person Tina Perzan Julie Peterson Jens Philips Rhonda Phillip Carlos Piggott Gilbert Piggot Jesse Pilcher Chris Pope Tony Pope James Poplin Cammie Porter Melvin Porter Nancy Potter Heather Pouchot Doug Powell Deborah Powers Tracy Pridgen Robin Pullen Bill Quantz LeElyn Raper Lee Ratledge Lucius Redden John Reilly Gary Reinhart Stephanie Requa Kathy Richardson Shannon Riddle Brian Ridley Angela Roberson Rhonda Roberts Robert Robertson Andre Robinson Janice Robinson Freshmen C-72 Rita Robinson Suzanne Roe Kelly Rogers Sheryl Rogers Claudia Romero Trisha Rone Sam Rose Eleanor Rouse Dean Royla Antoinette Rumble Derrick Runyan Amy Russell Lien Ryder Keith Sanders Melinda Sanders Angie Sargent Worth Saunders Felecia Savage Danny Scarborough Josh Schiefer Tina Scott Alfonso Sears Amy Senft Meme Shoates Terri Shook Robert Shouse Risa Silverman Laura Simmons Roger Sizemoor Danny Smith Denise Smith Jeff Smith Sharmain Smith Reggie Solomon Bernie Sotak Deborah Spiker Craig Spoor Bruce Spratley Henry Spruill Brenda Sta-lings Tonya Staton Roy Stevenson Charlotte Stickney Kris Stiffler Natasha Stills Janice Strange Lloyd Stockton Tammy Sutton Kendall Swain Rebecca Swanson Kristen Swanson Amy Talan Bill Taylor Kenneth Taylor Larry Taylor Mary Taylor Greg Teel Tracey Theisen Robbie Theobald Alberta Thomas Donny Thomas Dwayne Thomas Keith Thomas Tom Thomas -73 Freshmen Performing in The Sugor Plum Fairy LeElyn Raper exhibits one of her many talents. Making It “Just aim beyond the clouds, and rise above the crowds, and start your own parade.” Barry Manilow’s simple phrase about making it appeared to be the exact sentiment of freshman LeElyn Raper. Menchville prospered greatly from LeElyn’s many talents. She was a member of the Swing Ensemble, a Thespian apprentice, and played the violin in the or- chestra. During her spare time, LeElyn concentrated on piano play- ing and dancing. She practiced tap, jazz, and ballet four hours weekly, and her profound knowledge of the keyboard came from eight years of private lessons. As if she weren’t busy enough, LeElyn squeezed in a Jon Thon Tammy Timberlake Randy Tingler Hattie Topping Kathy Towler Ronnie Tucker Tony Tucker Marc Turner Kim Tynes Amy Utley Kris Van Deusen Scott VanDyke Debbie Vaughn Tracy Vinson Sherry Vorwald musical theatre course taught by Ver- non Pipkin, Menchville choral direc- tor, at the Peninsula Community Theatre. With all of her rehearsals and classes, how did LeElyn wind down? “I play the piano, taking out any anger or frustrations I may have on it. I also listen to the radio a lot,” said LeElyn. After graduation, LeElyn planned to attend the North Carolina School of the Arts. Somewhere down the road, she envi- sioned herself becoming a famous singer. LeElyn chose singing because “people tell me that’s what I’m best at.” She was dedicated to all of her hobbies because she wanted to excel in all that she did. Joe Wade Teddy Walker Dana Walls Stacy Walls Kathleen Walsh Corky Ward Eric Ward Jonathan Ward Kathy Ward Kraig Warthan Earl Washington Keith Washington Barry Watkins Donna Watkins Brian Weaver Todd Webb Freshmen C-74 Earl Webster Lisa Weese Kathy West Andrea Wheeler Kathy White Lamont White Mike White Paul White Todd White Willard White Rudy Wilkins Denise Williams Griff Williams Billy Wilson Chene Wilson John Wilson The prospect of facing over five hundred students with a speech was difficult enough without the added pressure of making it at a school not even attended yet. Coming from dif- ferent schools was a problem the leaders confronted. David Custer commented, “Not knowing each other that well at first was difficult but it didn’t take long before we were good friends.” Earning money was the most important job of the of- ficers. Selling candy and keychains and collecting dues were vital parts of fundraising. Mike Cook added, “If we set the standard as freshmen, the clsses in the future can look to us as an example.” John Wilmoth Wanda Wilson Lynne Wiseman Lisa Woolard Sean Woodson Keith Woody Troy Wright Alphonso Young C-75 Freshmen Michelle Yarborough FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS. Mike Cook, Laurie Lit- tlefield, Kendall Swain, LeElyn Raper, David Custer. Kristin Young Nancy Young Rob Young David Zoby Freshmen Polled about Year Each year the entering freshman class got harrassed by all upper- classmen who waited for the chance to initiate incoming ninth graders. The class of 1986 was no different. They came to Menchville fearful, confused, and dazed at all the drastic changes. A poll was taken of the forty seven freshmen in the World History English Block Class to deter- mine how most freshmen adjusted and how their expectations were fulfilled. The results were as follows: YES NO Do you enjoy Menchville? 46 1 Was it easy to adjust to Menchville from middle school? 29 18 Does the school meet your expectations? Nay = ye Are there enough extra- curricular activities to suit you? 24-23 Do you feel that freshmen should have more privileges? 47 O Majority Rules. Freshmen in the “block” class vote for more activities and privileges. Uneasy about his test results, Rob Cordrey accepts his paper from Mrs. Kenney. Freshmen C-76 Higher Monarchy Rain, snow, sleet or hail. There were no elements which would have prevented them from getting to work. With smiling faces and firm hands, the “Fearless Five” ruled Menchville from 7:00 a.m. to ??? p.m. daily. New to the throne during the ’82- ’°83 school year was Mr. David Barr. “T found the newness of my situation challenging,” stated Mr. Barr. “I feel that a school should use as much supervision as possible, especially in the permissive society of today.” With a student body of over 2300, there are not only “a few hang-ups along the way, but also a few milestones reached.” Title 9, pro- viding for equal extra-curricular ac- tivities for females, was incorporated into the school system. “A unique situation also occurred as four special education programs were mainstreamed into the school cur- riculum,” stated Mr. Bob Johnson. Claiming their duties were “‘challeng- ing, yet rewarding,” Mr. Larry Paf- frath and Mr. Teddy Hicks endured another school year. “Excellence in academics, activities, and athletics were the goals we strived for,” claim- ed Mr. John Caywood. “I feel the cooperation of the entire school fami- ly resulted in reasonable progress in achieving those goals.” Long term ob- jectives met, as well as unexpected demands and expansions dealt with, the PRINCIPAL would forever reign. MR. DAVID BARR Assistant Principal MR. ROBERT JOHNSON Assistant Principal MR. JOHN CAYWOOD Principal MR. TEDDY HICKS Assistant Principal MR. LARRY PAFFRATH Assistant Principal 5-77 Faculty JUDY ALDRIDGE Earth Science. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Staff Aide. MARTHA AYERS 9 English. MAMYE BACOTE Advanced Govt., Int. Relations, Dept. Head. PAUL BASS Adv. Marketing, Fundamental Marketing. KITTY BONNETT Principal’s Secretary. KEN BOWEN Art 1, 2, 3, Graphics 3, CROWN Sponsor, Dept. Head. FANNIE BROWN 9 Health. YVONNE BROWN Social Living, Lang. Art, Math Skills. JAMES BULLOCK Permanent Substitute. FRANCES CASSON 11 English, Basic Reading. CAROLYN CHITTENDEN 9 Health, 10 Health. GLADYS CLARKE Earth Science. ELAINE CLEVENSON School Nurse. CHRISTINE COLLEY Hearing Impaired Aide. RHODA COLTER Business Law, Clerical Typing II. SARA CRIPPEN Alg. I, Basic Math. BOBBY CROPPER World Geography, 11 History, Activities Director. MARVA CUMMINGS Frenciino4o: JOAN DAWSON Guidance Counselor. BETTY DIXON 10 English. JOYCE DOUGLAS 10 English, 12 English, SCA Sponsor. MINERVA DOUGLAS Fund. Alg., Geometry, Alg. I. BETTY DRESBACH Library Clerk. op Re se ‘ Faculty C-78 DAVID EDDY 12 English, 9 English Block. ANN EDISON 12 Govt., Practical Law. BRENDA EVERSOLE Attendance Clerk. JULIE FERRELL Journalism 1, 3, 10 English, 11 English. LYNN FIGEL 9 English, Beginning Comp. MOLLY HAMPKER Accounting I, Clerical Accounting II. EMMA LOU HANKS Guidance Counselor. MARIE HAYNES 9 English, Advanced Comp. RAMONA HESTER Geometry, Pre-Alg., fundamentals of Alg. LAVERNE HILL Guidance Counselor BEN HOGAN Biology. COL. GEORGE HOLLIDAY Military Science 1, 3, 5, 7. BARBARA HOPSON Zoology, Biology. NANCY HUGGARD Fundamental Skills. JIMMY JOHNSON 9 P.E., 10 P.E., Driver’s Ed., Dept. Head. WILLIAM JONES Wood Tech I, Wood Construction, BT Drawing I. WILMA JONES Chemistry, Biology. BETTY JOY Receptionist. LESLIE KAPLAN Guidance Counselor. MARILYN KAWALKIEWICZ Head Librarian. MAGGIE KEATOR Govt., World Geography. LUCY KELLY 12 English, 9 English. VAL KENNEY World History. SAM KHOSHABA Guidance Counselor. C-79 Faculty Counselor in the Write Dreams do come true, On the first day of April, 1983, Dr. Leslie S. Kaplan, nobody’s fool, saw the publication of her first book. Publish- ed by Richards Rosen Group in New York City, the book discussed the im- pact peer influence had on the impor- tant years of adolescence. Dr. Kaplan used narratives and case studies to cover topics including peer pressure’s effects on independence from parents, adventure, loss, and sexuali- ty. A separate chapter considered the impact on the gifted, learning disabl- ed, and minority youth. Writing the book was “a very stressful, yet im- mensely satisfying experience,” claimed Dr. Kaplan, “but I plan to pen many more books in the future. Menchville students appeared on the cover of Coping With Peer Pressure. This was appropriate because so many Menchville stories appeared — names changed — inside.” LESLIE S. KAPLAN ED.D. COPING: WITH PEER PRESSURE Posed for the cover of Dr. Kaplan’s book are Stephanie Requa, Working on a new project, Leslie Kaplan counsels people of all ages. Stephanie Self, Dee Dee Buchanan, Rob Cordrey, Leslie Slemp, and Allen Perry. During her six years as a Guidance Counselor and as a licensed profes- sional counselor, Dr. Kaplan developed “a keen sensitivity to the dynamics of growing up. Menchville was like living in a laboratory for me — a chance to watch, intervene, reflect, watch, intervene and see what the real story was. I liked the energy, excitement, sense of purpose, and vitality ringing in this place.” Faculty C-80 Cc DOROTHY KNIGHT Geometry, Math Analysis. DAVID LAWRENCE Spanish 1, 3,5, Dept. Head. LIBBY LAWRENCE World Geography. SIGRID LAWRENCE Latinsls soe GAIL LENTZ Study Hall. CATHERINE LEWIS World Geography. MIKE LIVESAY Mod. European History, 12 Govt. LILLIAN LOVE 10 English, 11 English. NANCY MAKELA Alg. Trig., General Math, Dept. Head. ROLANDE MALVAL French 1, 3, 7, Spanish 1. WILLIE MARSHALL Earth Science. ROBERT MARTIN Adv. Woodwind, Band, Int. Adv. Brass, Int. Adv. Percussion. GERRI McCREARY Bookkeeper. MAXINE MORGAN Marketing. SUSAN MOORE Physics, Basic Math. CLARICE MOODY Typing I, Clerk Accounting I. SONDRA MORTON Advanced History, 12 Govt. CHARLES NUTTYCOMBE 12 Govt., World Geography. AUDREY ORTON 9 English, 10 English, 11 English. CARLTON OUTLAW Staff Aide. PAUL PCSOLINSKI 10 P.E., 10 Health. MARCIE PERSKY Alg. II, Geometry, Pre-Alg. VERNON PIPKIN Mixed Chorus, Vocal Ensemble, A Capella Choir. LINDA POLLARD Typing I, Personal Typing, Clerk Typing. 81 Faculty MARION PRZYGOCKI 11 English, 12 English. DOROTHY QUESENBERRY 12 English, AP, Advanced Comp. NANCY REDD 12 English. REBECCA ROBBINS Pre-Alg., Alg. I, Geometry. DON ROBERTS 12 English, Asst. Dep t. Head. PAGE ROBERTS 11 English, World Literature. ROSE ROBINSON Driver’s Ed., 9 P.E. WILLIAM ROBINSON BT Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Dept. Head. VELMA ROSSI Librarian. Substit A familiar face to the Monarchs was that of Mrs. Jane Young, Men- chville’s full-time substitute. Before coming to Menchville eight years ago, Mrs. Young taught regular classes for several years but decided she prefer- red substituting. “I like to keep an eye on the kids, and I enjoy being around teenagers,” commented Mrs. Young, adding, “Being around young people helps me raise my own children.” She felt a definite advantage to substituting over regular teaching: “I can see my students for four years and in more than just one class situa- tion; in teaching that’s just not possi- oe x ble. The greatest reward of my job is ‘ seeing young men and women grow . Lee NN into mature, responsible adults.” At a special birthday party, Mrs. Jane Young enjoys a delicious cake. Faculty C-82 @ e e | With This Ring | Concerning the people who com- wy =—— al plained about being married to their a ae wi - | job: How about being married to someone at their job? Three faculty couples found themselves in this position: the Roberts, the Spencers, and the Stevens. Beside the obvious plus of a live-in carpool, a spouse at Menchville also helped to give advice about professional problems. “T love having Mr. Spencer here!” exclaimed Mrs. Joyce Spencer. “Although I stay after quite a bit, I at least get to see him on the way to school.” Mr. Joseph Spencer agreed with his wife. “I like it. We’ve worked together since 1971. We’re seldom in contact at school, though.” Mr. and Mrs. Roberts both taught X-English, but did not discuss their students among themselves because they did not want to influence each other. Coach Stevens did not work full time at Menchville, coming only in the afternoon to coach JV football and basketball. In all, keeping the teaching profes- sion in the family was enjoyable and economical. Commented Mr. Roberts, “Only having to drive one car is convenient.” Goofing off with daughter and dog, Page and Don Roberts enjoy the lux- ury of their own home. Great expectations of the ap- proaching school day show on the faces of Joyce and Joseph Spencer. C-83 Faculty DAN RUGGABER Calculus, Math Analysis, General Math. IRVINE SENEY 10 English, Dept. Head. TERRI SHUMAKER German 1, 3, 5. MEDINA SMITH Hearing Impaired Skills. PATRICIA SMITH Library Clerk. JERRY SOLOMAN Staff Aide. JOSEPH SPENCER General Math, Basic Math. JOYCE SPENCER Drama 1, 3, 5, 10 English. THERESA STEPHENS 11 History, Psychology. MILLIE STEPHENSON Trig., Alg. II, Fundamentals of Alg. BRUCE TAYLOR Biology, Marine Biology. STEPHANIE THOMAS 11 English. CHARLES TUEL Kean Wh CHIP VANDELL Fundamentals of Alg., Geometry. FRANKIE VANN Staff Aide. VOULA VRETAKIS Spanish 1, 3, 5, 7. TOM WHANGER World Com., ELE ELCL 1, One PATRICIA WERSTEIN TOR He BILLY WHITE Staff Aide. RONALD WHITENACK 11 English, Beginning Comp., Creative Writing, Speech. AUDREY WIGGS General Business, Steno. I, Typing I. KATHIE WILLIAMS Fundamental Skills. GAY WOMACK Earth Science, Crafts, 1, 3, Art 1. Faculty C-84 Academics Divider D-1 FOR THE RECORD IN ACADEMICS PEEL SAE AION: we Mlle Use Spies Surpassing standard rhythms of the past, the 1983 educational produc- tion company has what it takes to create award winning stars. With superior directors, pro- ducers, and materials, the learning experience .is interesting and . beneficial to all Monar- chs. The administration offers more than average measures of education by emphasizing to all students to solo in on in- dividuality and ex- cellence. Each member of the production voices his opinion to develop varie- ty for the gold record of achievement. Academics Divider D-2 It’s lights, camera, action!...on’Tidewater Challenge’ enchville added one more crown to its col- lection of glories with the ‘‘Tidewater Challenge” television show. In this academic bowl, high school teams from the Tidewater area competed for recognition and_ scholarship money. The show, aired on WHRO- TV and hosted by Ed Tillet of “Checkered Flag” commercial fame, consisted of two four-member panels competing in six rounds of questions. The Menchville team, sponsored by Mrs. Mamye Ba Cote and Dr. Anne Edison, was made up of Kyle Harr- ington, Meg Hilk er, Laurie Killackey, Laura La Gassa, John Ragunas, George Washington, and captain Kyle Young. Menchville started their season on Homecoming Day with a win against I. C. Norcum School from Norfolk. In January, Menchville returned with their loyal supporters to echo their first round performance by defeating Ryan and moving on through round three. Although the panel practiced by holding mock competitions to im- prove their rate of recall and familiarize themselves with the show’s format, it was impossible to truly prepare. Laura La Gassa summed Warding off nervousness before the Norcum match, Laurie Killackey contemplates the Homecoming dance. After a harrowing game against Ryan, Menchville’s panel lets off some excess tension. D-3 Tidewater Challenge Pressure up the “Tidewater Challenge” ex- perience: “It’s nerve-wracking, like taking the SAT. The worst thing about it all, though, is never knowing the score. The way the panels are set up, we can only see the opponent’s score; we never know whether we won or not.” Menchville put themselves under a lot of pressure to stay in the game although they appeared confi- dent. Bev Pierce, who accompanied the team to every show, remarked, “It’s a lot more tense when you’re sit- ting in the audience watching than when you’re at home. You can see and feel the pressure.” “Now I’m sure you all remember the rules of the game.” Host Ed Tillet briefs Menchville before their match. Moments before taping, the Menchville panel appears calm. Tidewater Challenge D-4 The Sounds of Silence Actually a lot goes on in the media center he one word that often came to mind was “dull.” But anyone who visited the Media Center at Men- chville realized it was quite more than this. It was a place to meet friends, find that much needed book for a term paper, receive advice on a school project, or just have privacy. Many seniors could relate to the feelings of desperation associated Librarian Betty Dresbach fills out overdue book notices while Mrs. Patricia Smith completes material order forms. D-5 Media Center with the bombardment of term papers and debates, yet librarians Mrs. Kawalkiewicz and Mrs. Rossi were always eager to lend a helping hand. A student never left the media center without materials found or questions answered. “Even though I sometimes went to the library as a last resort, I found that I could count on the school media center for all my needs,” stated Ann Ball. The library was the place to do more than just find a book. Memories will remain about the harried times spent taping video presentations or preparing for Forensics debates. Many important school activities were held in the media center, from S.C.A. meetings to National Honor Society inductions. No matter what the necessity, the library supplied the needs of all Monarchs. rn Looking to see if the thirteen year-old Xerox machine is on the fritz again, Mrs. Kawalkiewicz ex- amines a photocopy for Mr. David Lawrence. “I speak in Basic.” Ginny Alex- ander and Cisi Bolton make use of computer terminals located in the Periodicals Room. With the approach of exams, Deborah Garris and Annette Rich- mond find it easier to study in pairs. Media Center D-6 Takin’ it to the Streets Artists step out to decorate for the Holidays ix tempera paint, water, a dash of dishwashing detergent, creativity and an unlimited amount of patience. What have you got? Prize winning murals on the windows of the Oyster Point McDonald’s. For Christmas 1982, art teacher Ken Bowen and several of his students were given the opportunity to decorate the windows of McDonald’s with scenes for the holiday season. Not to be outdone by the work of other schools, the Menchville art department out-painted itself in creating charming yuletide scenes. Mr. Bowen, Wanda Gardner, Ingrid Olson, Linda LeNoble, Chison Paeng, Wanda Gardner’s vision of sugarplums dances in the window of the Oyster Point McDonald’s. Holly Waters deftly signs her name to her completed artwork. D-7 Seasonal Art Erin Snyder, and Holly Waters work- ed diligently on every stroke. “I never realized painting on glass would be so difficult,” stated Ingrid Olson. “You had to do a lot of thinking on your feet.” Although a majority of the ar- tists developed back pains and leg cramps from painting in a standing position, all agreed that they had ac- complished something special. After the project was completed, the group was treated to a free dinner, McDonald’s way of expressing thanks. As a result of a city-wide con- test, the Oyster Point McDonald’s murals won first place. Aside from having the chance to utilize their talents, the students were able to bet- ter their community. Santa’s village at the North Pole moves to Newport News thanks to the talents of Menchville artists. Painting the windows, Ingrid Olson and Linda Le Noble follow outlines on paper hung outside. Brightly dressed people spread Christmas cheer to McDonald’s patrons. Seasonal Art D-8 D-9 Foreign Language Racing to get the words down just right, Omar Everhardt takes dictation from Mrs. Malval. Homework in a foreign language is as important as classwork; a stu- dent uses extra classtime to start hers. “Ts it la or le?” Jeff Lowe ponders the most common French gram- matical question. Voices Inside my Head Yes, that strange sound is a foreign language ost every Monarch was encouraged at some time in his schedule to take a foreign language. Junior Heidi Brake ex- plained, “If you want to go to a good college, you have to study another language.” Once started with a language, most students planned to complete at least two years because of the college requirements. Wendy Sorenson had another reason for tak- ing two years of Spanish: “It will pro- bably become the second language of America,” she said. Students on the more advanced levels enjoyed their classes because of opportunities to taste native foods, play games, and read novels and magazines from the country they studied. People agreed that knowing a foreign language helped in other areas of study, especially with English grammar and _ vocabulary. One Monarch, however, was aided in a rather different way: “Foreign Languages help me in Geometry because I do my Geometry homework in Spanish class.” Trying not to make a mess, Doug Swanson enjoys a Taco Bell burrito as part of his fourth-year Spanish class. Helpful students Lissa McLeod and Cindy Corlett put up a bulletin board for Thanksgiving. Foreign Language D-10 Limelight Learning the universal dream he smell of greasepaint, the roar of the crowd. Who at some time hasn’t envied those magic Monarchs of the stage? It wasn’t all applause and glitter, however. Students of the Drama Department, headed by Mrs. Joyce Spencer, shared their opinions of dramatic classes and production. Drama required hard work, besides memorizing the lines. “You have to be somewhat aggressive to be in the theater. You can’t be afraid of anything to be on stage,” commented student assistant Kamala Dukes. “If you don’t do exactly what you are supposed to on your cue, it blows the Griff Williams sizes up a piece of cardboard destined to become a ‘Wiz Oz’ prop. D-11 Drama whole production,” added junior Beth Sullivan. Like any other class, dramatics was sometimes boring, but students agreed it was advantageous to take the courses because they provided the necessary basic background of ac- ting, such as understanding stage directions. Drama classes helped in gaining self-confidence and expres- sion. “I’m not as shy as I was before,” stated freshman Cathy Morris. “Drama helps when I have to give presentations in other classes because I’ve gotten used to being in front of people.” Putting on a play constituted the most important part of learning about theater. Everything learned in class was utilized on stage. Produc- tion of a play created a family feeling among those involved because everyone depended upon the other people. Maria Dunn commented, “If you get involved with theater, you become bonded with the people you work with.” Being involved with drama, if even just a little, made students want to learn more so they could do more. Said one participant, “Mrs. Spencer has a lot to do with it. You fall in love with her and you keep wanting to stay in drama.” Erika Johnson, a new drama stu- dent, practices reading a script out loud to her class. Edward Williams, Esq. (alias Connie Harvey), gets into rhythm for “Up the Down Staircase.” Acting on stage highlights dramatic studies. Drama D-12 Colorful displays from Vo- Magnet attract a prospective student. Brilliant lights advertise Vo- Tech’s advanced electronics courses. D-13 Academic Interest Wasted Time?! Academic Interest Day’s High point was o promote a wealth of academic offerings for up- coming school years, the guidance department sponsored its annual Academic Orientation Interest Day. A two-fold program for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, both an assembly and a visual aid session were presented. Headed by various counselors, the auditorium session provided students with necessary information concern- ing required subjects. The monotony of the lecture seemed to be broken as hearty laughter and a round of ap- plause reminded ninth graders that the only “requirement” for becoming freshmen was “passing grade eight.” After the assembly, students casually sauntered into the large gym, where department personnel were positioned at various displays. Ready and willing to answer any questions concerning electives, the teachers and sponsors were not quite the snow prepared for what took place. Mrs. Ir- vine Seney, manning the English booth, stated that “during the entire time I have been here, I have not answered half a dozen questions. The students seem to be much more in- terested in talking with their peers and having a good time.”’ Sophomores Chunil Paeng and Chris Ware agreed with Doug Long as they stated that the sessions were nothing more than “another free period pro- viding extra socializing time!” Mr. Vernon Pipkin said in disgust that “there was no inter—reaction to what went on.” Surrounded by his own elaborate set-up, Mr. Pipkin con- tinued to say that ‘the students flocked to whichever display was the most flamboyant.” Mrs. Clarice Moody claimed that “some students were genuinely in- terested, but a smaller area being visited by smaller groups would have better served our purposes.” A hand- ful of students were quick to agree with Mrs. Moody. Sophomore Stanley Piltcher said that he found the presentations “‘very informative — I had no idea as to how many credits were necessary to graduate.” James Ball, a junior, commented that the sessions “started me thinking of courses to take during my senior year.” Beginning with the graduating class of 1984, students were required to take a full course load, ending a tradition of the senior “half-day.” Drawing a smattering of “boo’s,” the announcement left many students in a somber tone for the rest of the day. Mixed emotions were felt by all as a day of non-stop activity drew to a close. Peering out of his jungle of art displays late in the afternoon, Mr. Ken Bowen enthusiastically ex- claimed, “The most excitement all day was when the snow began to fall!” Mr. Pipkin wants you! Danny Hughes and Ronnie Mason recruit for the Show and Jazz Choir. Academic Interest D-14 D-15 ROTC Larry Kline explains to ROTC students the importance of operating a computer. The Color Guard plays an impor- tant part in school assemblies. Lords of Discipline Be All You Can Be in the ROTC he Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps maintained Honor Unit status for the second year in a row. Only five percent of all JROTC units in the country were named Honor Units, proof of the effi- ciency and polish of this group. The unit supervised by Colonel Holliday and Sergeant James Farrell; Keeping in step, ROTC cadets practice in precision. however, actual command was in the hands of the cadets. Top com- manders of the entire unit during the year on a rotation basis, William Zins, Josue Bellinger, and Ben Solomon alternated in the position of cadet major. Beside the goal of teaching how to give and take orders, the JROTC classes concentrated on military academic subjects. The first and second year cadets studied basic and advanced drill and military courtesy. In the third year major staff positions were taught, and the fourth year con- centrated on military policy. The corps aimed to teach discipline and service to the country and to prepare students for the Armed Forces. ROTC D-16 D-17 Computers Practicing their techniques, long hours of careful concentration were a necessity in mastering the computer. Briefing her students on com- puter language, Mrs. Hester lectures on the values of correct syntax. “Tll never learn!” Frustration played a key role as students became aware that computers were not for them! J queers aardteye. ary tttee We NS mene ee g Terminal Illness? Menchville enters computer age hat could answer a question in a split se- cond, store enough information to fur- nish a small library and keep a teenager’s attention? The latest fad in electronics: a computer. It was not only an added advantage for the job market, but it also provid- ed entertainment. Menchville High School updated its efficiency by buying four com- puters. The administration hoped to have a scheduled program for students, whereas’ previously students went to Deer Park Magnet School to facilitate their needs. Deer Park offered a one semester class in the BASIC computer language. It also presented a six week course after school for a small fee. The class taught a student the main components of a computer, the BASIC language, and a working knowledge of programming. The stu- dent was able to have classroom in- struction at the beginning class and may further practice his knowledge with his own personal computer. The revolution of computers has affected the world, and it did not pass Menchville by. With a look to the future, computer courses were pro- vided to help students in all career fields. Accuracy Abound, the Deer Park computer course aided Monarchs in all career fields. Computers D-18 You’ve Got a Friend when you’re down or troubled, counselors lease report to 66 your guidance counselor im- mediately.’ These words sum- moned everyone at one time or another, to the Guidance office. While upperclassmen were familiar with the workings of the Guidance facility, the experience was new to entering freshmen. The freshman’s fear at being called down turned to confidence and ease as he began a one to one conference with his counselor. Basically unchanged from past years, the center’s aim was to provide extensive educational and vocational planning and training. The services provided, such as computer data on colleges and careers and vocational training information, were eagerly Before meeting with his new Freshmen, Mr. Khoshaba reviews their records. “You want to change WHAT class?” inquires Guidance Office Clerk Mrs. Joan Perris. D-19 Guidance will be there used by the students. Commented senior Carolyn Baker, ‘‘The Guidance Department has not only given me essential advice about how to coordinate my future but also has informed me of programs and oppor- tunities that has given me a well- rounded understanding of high school and community life.’’ Counselor Emma Lou Hanks was pleased with the amount of students taking advantage of the offered pro- grams. “The department strives to help each individual student have a successful and meaningful high school life.” Mrs. Hanks added that her greatest reward was “‘seeing a stu- dent utilize the Guidance services and make a success of his years at Menchville.”’ “This score is only a reflection of how you could expect to do on the standard SAT.” Mrs. Veronica Long advises college-bound Sophomores on their PSAT scores. a = Flipping through a manilla folder, Mrs. Barbara Hawkins files one of 595 Senior ranking cards. Transcripts, an important part of college applications, are carefully typed by Mrs. Patrick. Guidance D-20 D-21 A Physical Education student uses fine form to avoid a gutter ball. Jumping jacks are a breeze and keep Carol Matthews in top shape. Boning up on his basketball skills, Richard Mancuso goes for two. Physical Education sa —— Physical Everybody makes their body talk 4 esides teaching 4 good health prac- tices, we try to in- stall confidence and a sense of ability in each student.” These words, of Coach Steve Lewis, summed up the goals of the Physical Education Department. Again, freshman and sophomore gym and health were the only required courses, however elective physical education was offered for up- perclassmen who deserved the oppor- tunity to “wo rk-out” during the day Most students reacted positively to the classes offered. Freshman David Lindsay liked “the chance to relax during the day and work out frustra- tions. It helps me relax for my next class.” Besides giving students a break in the school routine and trying to teach them self-confidence, the physical education department strived to find activities in which everyone could participate. ‘‘We try to find something for everyone,” said Coach Steve Lewis. “59, 60, 61,62...” An enthusiastic sportsman strengthens his cardio- vascular system by skipping rope. Stretching exercises limber up Freshmen before their gym class. Physical Education D-22 A student moves closer to the board for a better look at Mrs. Catherine Lewis’s homework assignment. Laughing at a “Russian Com- munist” joke, Mrs. Mamye BaCote enjoys the humor of her Advanced Government class. To prepare them for a test, Mrs. Sheila Myers asks review questions of her Geography students. Social Studies | It’s a Small World There’s so much that we share, Social Studies makes us aware ven with the continued in- flux of freshmen, the Social Studies department weathered no major changes. Seniors were once again re- quired to pass government in order to graduate. Some seniors, however, en- joyed the required class and found it entertaining. Linda Murray com- mented, “In taking government, I have gained a greater understanding of the workings of the state and federal branches.” As in the past, ad- vanced history and government courses were offered to accelerated juniors and seniors. Junior Susan Bright stated the advantages of tak- ing the history class. “One doesn’t learn just dates in the class, but also the reasons behind historical events.” Two popular semester electives, Practical Law and_ International Relations, were available to students. In addition to preparing students for the Model United Nations, Interna- tional Relations gave students insight into world affairs. Practical Law pro- vided students with the opportunity to learn their legal rights and of the American legal system. As usual, Leslie Swain interrupts Mr. Livesay with (relevant) ques- tions about the French Revolution. Although aware of the threat that not passing Government presents to graduation, this Senior chooses to sleep through class anyway. Social Studies ae Up All Night Studies show term papers a major source of t was possible to determine what year group a Monarch belonged to by listening to the projects he complained about. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors alike griped over the inability to find the right books at the library, a person to type a paper, or those little stick-on letters from Wornom’s. The two biggest of- fenders in this dash for the deadline were the Science and English Departments. In September, science teachers in- formed students of projects due in January. Most times these projects were optional, but, as Chemistry teacher Mrs. Wilma Jones com- mented, ‘“‘A’ students do science projects.” Projects that received high marks from teachers usually ap- peared in the school’s February science fair. Any given year in an English class seemed like one long, drawn-out pro- ject in itself. Freshmen and Sophomores were continually as- signed book reports, while Juniors and Seniors turned their attentions to essays and prose analysis. Each class featured its own “killer” pro- ject: Freshman Block students had an independent study project as- 25 Projects insomnia signed in October, culminating in the Spring. Sophomores were taught everything there was to know about writing term papers except how to type them. Juniors faced their first “real” term paper; additionally, X- English classes researched an American author’s life and compiled a scrapbook based on it. Seniors had a term paper, also: due at the end of the first nine weeks. Vivarin and erasable bond typing paper were scarce commodities dur- ing the “prime” project season from November to January. Absences soared among Accelerated Juniors as the Scrapbook deadline drew near, and the entire AP English class stumbled bleary-eyed into school on November 1, the day their term papers were due. Christmas Break, rather than being a period of rest and recreation, often became the only chance to catch up on rapidly ap- proaching due dates or the last chance to start a Science Project. Many students were accused of skip- ping to go skiing in early January. In actuality, they were at home com- pleting science. projects. With second semester a light ap- peared at the end of the long tunnel of projects. Agonizingly, the Social Studies Department decided to join the research rush with assignments of more term papers, city plans, and in- dependent research. Would it never end? Certainly — on June 14, the last day of school. Thank goodness for Summer! Asserting his views of Hamlet, Steve Rutherford debates during Mr. Robert’s English class. é i Pl. er Jo determne the Rect | Iprieyoer — Or Super charging 7 ar nlérhal- coppusior EPIGIIIE 2 analyze dependance Gant Feel Col? upon boost Judging science projects is always a difficult task. “I kept waiting for Scott to get rich, but he never seemed to do any thing.” Kristy Smith relives Zelda Sayer Fitzgerald’s turbulent life. Keeping an eye on Zelda, Monika Autry considers her upcoming presentation of Pearl S. Buck’s life. Projects D-26 9tod Business skills are a way to make a living ap-tap-tippity-tap! This sound was familiar to many students who took Business courses. Faced with requirements to type term papers, students looked to Per- sonal Typing as a means of survival. Although some complained of the endless keyboard exercises, sticky keys, and nerve-wracking skips, everyone left with the knowledge needed to punch out their paperwork. For those with an eye for the future, more advanced courses were provided. Advanced Business courses were not as repetitious or boring: an- cient typewriters were left behind for modern electric machines and com- puter systems. Pausing between classes, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Pollard discuss curriculum. Momentarily distracted, Lynne Wiseman casts a sidelong glance at a friend. D-27 Business on hy Lot 8) oO Boel a | Bee SM FR Ag 2 eee go om Hae ea eee ae S a9 -3 Peace os o % Say 22 23 oats ee oie hata ae Oo ml va mae 68.48 OF w © S) Mok me a eee Se cnn uo =o i.) 7 wo SN Tes aas Pay fH oa OF ieee Ans 1 Og 1 ) @ op ats aq 5 OS ow 4=| Sr pe Cie} [h coh ps asiov iva - Ms wo o ad 2 ga ' ow mw HS See 426 29058 Mne 328 Maa D-28 Business Washday blues plague Angela Biggs, faced with a mountain of laundry. Putting in a zipper is_ tricky business as Ramona McRay finds out. “Never buy anything unless it’s Permanent Press!” thinks Annette Ellis as she de-creases a pair of pants. D-29_ Home Economics It’s Sew Easy Home Ec Students learn Home eflecting the trend of women returning to careers after raising a family, employers recognized running a household as a full-time job. Home Economics courses provided students with a better understanding of domestic management. Basic classes _ were offered in cooking and sewing, with advanced courses in clothing design and gourmet cooking available Management to those with more interest and talent. On a more specialized level, semester classes such as Interior Decorating and Marriage and Family Living were taught. In Interior Decorating, students learned about floorplans, furniture styles, and how to emphasize a room’s good points or minimize its faults through use of col- or. After taking Marriage and Family Living, future homemakers realized there was more to a wedding than just finding a husband. Students had to plan a wedding to suit their budgets, including everything from announcements and invitations to the reception and honeymoon trousseau. From stitching a seam to baking a quiche, Home Economics classes provided a sound basis for future life. “Line collar C with interfacing B.” Annette Ellis teams up with Angela Biggs to create a dress. Home Economics D-30 D-31 Music Surrounded by fellow orchestra members, Nga Ngyuen performs at the Toys for Tots assembly. Classroom cut-ups, the guitar class strums their way to success. Concentration a key, two musical Monarchs rehearse for an upcoming concert. Make your own kind of Music Hard work is instrumental to success s the 1982-1983 school year at Menchville began, the school seemed to be ready. All the athletic teams were practicing, the faculty began to organize their work; everything appeared normal, but an unusual quiet befell the school. No marching band graced the fields of Menchville. How absurd, Menchville not having a band? The truth was that there was no director. With the departure of David Soloman at the closing of the 1982 school year, the idea of finding a new director did not portray a hard task. However, as the summer wore on no band director fit the bill until Mr. Robert Martin, formerly of Hampton Institute, came into the picture. Mr. Martin com- mented, “At first we got off to a late start and wrong notes but we are hit- ting high notes now!” When a passerby could hear the rum-tum-tum of the band practicing, just down the hall one could also hear silken notes pouring from the or- chestra room. The orchestra was an active group. Starting with the Homecoming Assembly and the Toys for Tots Program, the group per- formed concerts galore to raise money to fund 45 new uniforms. Or- chestra conductor and_ teacher Georgianna Sullivan stated, “It’s hard with so many new activities and the burden of new uniforms but the kids really enjoyed orchestra as well as myself. All around it has been a fantastic year!” Both the orchestra and the band deserved a standing ovation. Taking a breather, Mrs. Sullivan cracks up her students with a joke to ease the tension. Music D-32 Behind the Scenes Support staff makes it happen for all Each day, in the wee hours of the morning, between classes, and late in- to the night, there were people busily running around the school to prepare for students. Whether it was custo- dians, cafeteria workers, or hall monitors, there were the people who gave Menchville the support it needed. The maintenance staff gained a new director with the retirement in the fall of Mr. Saunders. Mr. Harry Henry took over the position and led the cleaning task force. Mr. Henry explained the great use of cleaning products and techniques. ‘The school required a vast amount of pro- ducts. The school body utilized — Preparing food for 1,000 kids is not a simple job for workers. 33 Support Staff per month — 480 rolls of toilet paper, 600,000 sheets of paper towel, and 48 new light bulbs. It takes 9 people every night to clean the school and keep it in order.” The cafeteria workers also put in their share of a shift. Headed by Mrs. Hilda Mueller, the staff went through a long day’s work preparing food, cooking meals, and cleaning up the cafeterias every day. Explained Mrs. Mueller, “For an entire school year, we use 8 tons of hamburger alone. Potatoes, a popular item, are all ins- tant except if used in soup. In that case, we use 50 pounds per week.” The staff also prepared breakfast and served an average of 1,000 students per day. Maintenance staff member Mr. Hicks, in addition to his cleaning duties, was in charge of supplying the ever-popular drink machines. “At 35¢ a can, $28,000 worth of sodas are sold per year at Menchville,” said Mr. Hicks. The student body took advan- tage of their privilege of buying drinks every day. All members of the support staff had crucial parts in the maintenance of the school. Wherever a Monarch might go in the school, he could find someone cleaning, repairing or preparing . .. supporting the school. Cafeteria workers hastily prepare for the day’s hectic schedule. Checking the boiler room, Harry Henry keeps up with school maintenance. . ad ae sy — Sond = — te con ed Scanning the halls for suspicious students, Shirely Anderson is on the prowl. Support Staff D-34 E-1 Athletics Divi der FOR THE RECORD IN SPORTS Continuing to accen- tuate the outstanding Monarch record, athletes sounded out perfection in all victories. Each team, with specialized tuning and concerted efforts, gained qualities needed to overpower rivals with a winning beat. Com- petitors showed gusto and never paused to let opponents cause downbeat vibrations. The Monarch sports en- thusiasts measured up to the expectations of all and chanted the songs of pride in their victories. Athletics Divider E-2 With deep concentration, Jeff Hagan studies the field for an open receiver. Jon Tysinger, defensive end, waits for the kickoff from York. Controlling the line of scrim- mage, the Monarch defense makes a key play; lineman Lee Williford drops the ball carrier for a loss of yardage. E-3 Varsity Football Greatest Victory: One We Lost. n a sour note, the football season opened with two returning seniors unable to play. Tight end David Hornsby did not play in the first game against Warwick. Jeff Hagan, the starting quarterback, was unable to play in the first two games because of a knee injury. However, the Monarchs, a team with depth, won their first two games. Filling in for Hagan, George Washington led the Monarchs to a 17-0 victory over War- wick and a shut out against Washington, “Coach told me that I did not have to feel pressured because some people only expected me to do a mediocre job.” In every football season there is a big game. Menchville v. Hampton was such a game. The large turnout at Darling Stadium watched the Menchville team give one hundred percent effort. Keith Browning remarked, ‘Everybody wanted to play. We wanted Hampton the most.” The game ended in a 0-7 win for Hampton, but to most of the players and fans Menchville “won in every aspect except the most impor- tant, the scoreboard.” Such an aspect was the defensive line. Coach Snow, defensive coach, spoke of Lee Williford as “the best lineman on the field. He must of made half our tackles.””’ Snow had reason to be proud of his team which had at least three men on each tackle. The rest of the season was frustrating; the last two games against Bethel and Lafayette were lost in the last two minutes. Kecoughtan. In the words of be Running back Andy Howell stands on the sidelines pleased with the way he and his teammates are playing. After John Ragunas’s ninety yard touchdown return, Richard Mancuso kicks the conversion. Receiving a pitch left from Jeff Hagan, Keith Browning keeps his feet in motion in order to break a York player’s tackle. Varsity Football E-4 Varsity Football. Row 1. Andy Howell, Jo Jo Shipley, Jeff Hagan, David Hornsby, Omar Everhardt, John Ragunas, Keith Browning. Row 2. Keith Orgain, Alex Murphy, Lee Williford, Jon Tysinger, Ray McDonald, Quin- ton Holoman, John Mann. Row 3. Wade Johnson, Richard Mancuso, Jason Jones, Ran- dy Fields, Luther Jenkins, Jo Jo Thornton. Row 4. Joe Doeppe, Jeff Jones, Daniel Orgain, Billy Wright, George Washington, Darryl Fleming, Thomas Dickerson. Row 5. Clay Huffines, Parl Barber, Mike Sanders, Robert Monger, Robert Craft, Derrick Eaves, Donald Byrdsong. Row 6. Jim Monohan, Lonnie Hill, Danny Perry, Mitch Snow, Dwayne Morrison, Kelvin Whitley, Pernell Sessonms. E-5 Varsity Football During a time out at York, Coach Nuttycomb discusses with Jeff Hagan the next plays. After completing a defensive play, Omar Everhardt tries to catch his breath before meeting the offen- sive line of York. Menchville Opponent 17 Warwick 0 10 Kecoughtan 0) 0 Hampton f 13 Grandby 13 4 Ferguson 21 21 Phoebus 14 28 York 13 28 Denbigh 9 10 Bethel 13 13 Lafayette 14 5 Wins 1 Tie 4 Losses Getting Down On It eiiuceone -.. nut two...) hut ... hut,’ called quarterback John Harvell as he waited for the ball to be snapped. A hand-off to his favorite running back, David Norton, often followed the initial hike. David’s speed and agility enabled him to dodge tackles, follow blockers, and make big plays at key times. David also led the team in touchdowns. The offense of the J.V. Monarchs was superb, but their defense was even more awesome. Linebacker Marty Pavusa was a dominating force behind the defensive line. Marty’s talent at anticipating the quarter- back’s next move was the key to his outstanding statistics. He led the team in the number of quarterback sacks. Safety Daniel Thompson was another defensive standout. Daniel was a severe threat to opposing receivers for he led the team in in- terceptions. According to David Nor- ton, ‘‘We had a good time, but we were serious when things had to get done.” Menchville OPPONENT 6 Denbigh 0 7 Bethel 0 fj Hampton 28 0 Ferguson 21 6 Kecoughtan GE 13 Phoebus 0 LS Lafayette 7 13 Warwick 0 5 Wins 1 Tie 2 Losses J.V. FOOTBALL. ROW 1. Steve Banks, Greg Spencer, Leroy Blow, Jimmy Newman, Jeff Church, Tim Gilliam, David Norton, Monty Hargraves, Tony Hart, Seijo Ogawa, Joe Scales. ROW 2. Gary Vaughn, Mark Jones, Pete Nickey, Eric Hinson, Robert Williams, Marty Pavusa, Mark Eubank, Calvin Moore, John Harvell, Daniel Thompson, Jeff Smith, Keith Thomas. ROW 3. Sam Roes, Jack Hower, Rodney Aytch, Rudy Wilkins, Johnny Driver, Michael Peerman, Brian Luther, Greg Nalls, Jerome Cunningham, Walter Files. Practicing every chance he gets, John Harvell works on his passing after school. As the day comes to a close, Coach Stephens eagerly awaits the start of practice. J.V. Football E-6 District Champions Again! Net t’s easy to play for a win- ning team. Spirits are so high, I actually look for- ward to practice every day.” was the response of a Monarch netter in the beginning of the season, even b efore the district trophy was earned. The girls obviously understood their orders by Coach Rose Robinson to “jump on ’em” and to ‘‘take care of business” as soon as the ritual “Let’s go Monarchs — FIGHT — FIGHT — FIGHT?!” cheer was complete. The individual district matches were run slightly different this year in hopes of finishing before dark. There was a special effort to start matches at exactly three o’clock and to minimize delays. A new policy was adopted by the district this year, the no-advantage rule. Each individual game in the set was determined by the point directly following deuce. The change disturbed the Lady Lions at first but they quickly learned to use it to their advantage against 66 Quick! Back to the middle!” Sharon Harwood thinks about retur- ning the next ball. With a close eye on the ball, senior Becky Russell gives her oppo- nent a backhand down the line. Girls Tennis Team. Front Row: Petra Walling, Kathleen Buckly, Sharon Harwood, Becky Russell, Heidi Brake, Coach Rose Robinson. Back Row: Joan Harwood, Susan Nash, Kim King, Liz Wharton, Susan Hagan, Susan Talbot. Girl’s Tennis Nobility weakly concentrating opponents. During the fall season, the Monar- chs lost only three individual mat- ches out of a possible seventy-two. Two of these matches were given to Bethel during the absence of number one player Becky Russell. Because it was too late in the season to change the ladder, the Monarchs substituted their number seven player. The last match of the season was scheduled against the other undefeated team Kecoughtan. Kecoughtan was favored by the press daily for the week before the match. Being the underdogs, the Monarchs fought extra hard and surprised the Warriors with a 9-0 victory. The first loss of the season came in regional competition to the state champions, First Colonial. In the words of senior Susan Talbot, “I don’t know how we could have had a much better season. We certainly lost to astrong team.” Menchville Opponent 9 Denbigh 0 9 Ferguson 0 9 Hampton 0 9 Warwick 0 7 Bethel 2 9 Phoebus 0 8 Lafayette 1 9 Kecoughtan 0 8 Wins 0 Losses Eyeing the result of her shot, Cisi Bolton concentrates during her after swing. Stretching for a low hit, Susie Talbot barely returns a drop shot. Even a strange, deep serve by her opponent doesn’t keep Liz Wharton from returning. Deep concentration causes Susan Hagan to explode after a tight victory. Girl’s Tennis E-8 E-9 The Long Run 66 ne must have great endurance and strength of mind in order to win in cross country,” explained sophomore Keith Frix. The Monarchs obviously practiced these points during the season compiling a 7-1 dual meet record and taking second in districts and third in regionals. Leading the way for the Monarchs, were Menchville Opponent 25 Phoebus 36 15 Kecoughtan 50 26 Ferguson 31 19 Lafayette 41 17 Bethel 45 26 Hampton 31 29 Warwick 30 30 Denbigh 25 7 Wins 1 Loss Passing a Lafayette Opponent, Monarchs Marvin Thomas and Keith Frix surge forward. Men’s Cross Country fal ai Sprinting for the finish line, Marvin Thomas is determined to win. senior Marvin Thomas and junior Billy McGlothin. “Not having any superstars, we ran as a tight unit hanging together all season long,” explained Tyrone Tucker. For another year the team ran neck to neck with arch-rival Denbigh. An- nually these two teams seemed to be the only undefeated teams left and the season was climaxed in a dual meet. This year the Patriots edged out the Monarchs on Denbigh’s home course to end another dramatic season for the Monarchs. BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY. Ina quiet moment of meditation, Front Row: Tommy Ellis, Eric Keith Frix prepares himself for the Callicut, Rusty Dixon, Brian Knight. _ Districts meet. Back Row: Keith Frix, Mike Jones, Billy McGlothlin, Tyrone Tucker. Rallying for the Monarchs, Mike Jones makes a crucial move in the district meet. | Men’s Cross Country E-10 As team members shout their support, Sandy Yoder outmaneuvers 4p e a m Hampton Roads defenders. Breaks Even oices of Menchville’s field hockey players were muffl- ed by officially inspired mouthguard regulations. Plastic pieces aimed at protecting pearly whites conflicted with team communications. Monarchs mumbl- ed complaints about ‘‘ugly mouthguards” and declared them un- necessary. Despite such opposition, mouthguards were finally accepted as standard equipment and players con- centrated instead on exhibiting their field hockey skills. Undaunted by these regulated obstacles, the team, led by captains Sheri Adams and An- drea Enzor, played a competitive season, winning aS many games as they lost, and losing to very good teams. Menchville Opponent Ferguson Denbigh Warwick Lafayette Ferguson Denbigh Warwick Lafayette et CD et Om OO Om NNFEONNEHO = 5 4 Losses Disgusted with wearing the re- quired mouthguard, Linda Murray gladly removes it. E-11 Varsity Field Hockey Sheer determination sums up Marguerite Manning’s defensive at- titude toward the opposition. Patiently awaiting her team’s next goal, Coach Chittenden observes field action. Varsity Field Hockey Team. Front Row: Kate Schiefer, Kim Saita, Tina Jones, Bridget Hayes, Florentine Johnson, Patti Langston, Andrea Jones. Second Row: Kim Bowden, Debra Garris, Linda Mur- ray, Teresa Buoncristiani, Andrea Enzor, Kelly Kendricks, Coach Chit- tenden. Back Row: Sandy Yoder, Jodi Bradley, Sheri Adams, Marguerite Manning, Marci Munick. « Varsity Field Hockey E-12 The Challenge The girls Cross Country team pull- aa ed out another winning season for Menchville posting a 5-2 mark. Although young and lacking in ex- perience the Monarchs held together with a lot of heart. Susan Campbell explained, “We had a lot of deter- mination this year and that’s why we hung together.” Characterized by in- juries much of the season the team relied on every girl on the team to pull her load. Sterling Kump com- mented, “We had to stick together all the time and help each other to im- prove.” Although extremely young, having no seniors on the squad, the Monarchs harriers showed a lot of promise for championship teams in the future. Angie Burt added, “We have the talent and after this year the experience to win it all.” | Striding to the finish line, Susan With a look of determination, Kris CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Campbell puts out all she has. Hudgins works to keep ahead of her Sterling Kump, Monica _Dilliard, opponent. Christin Crowder, Kris Hudgins, Julie McHenry, Liz Rackley. Back Row: Kelly Williams, Connie Caps, Kim Brooks, Angie Burt, Susan Campbell, Coach Worstien. E-13 Girl’s Cross Country Instructions for winning strategy are given by J.V. Coach Green in a pre-game pep talk. Fending the front line, Terry Goodbred makes a forward pass to waiting teammates. J.V. Field Hockey Team. Stick Figures Another year of newcomers, another year of inexperienced hockey players to educate. Such were the feelings that ran rampant among the returning junior varsity squad. With a new coach, Mrs. Green, and a surplus of girls trying out, there was a good chance for finding some “untap- ped” talent. Maria Codispoti and Nancy Klumb were just two of the Angie new players whose skills proved valuable. Robyn Sulanowski and Stacey Weeks, captains, generated the obvious spirit of the junior varsi- ty players and made the season en- joyable. Commented Nancy Boll- inger, “Although we had problems with inexperience, our team managed to pull together and rely on one another for moral support.” Menchville Opponent 3 Ferguson 3 1 Denbigh 2 i Warwick 1 1 Lafayette 0 2 Ferguson 3 1 Denbigh 0 0 Warwick 1 2 Lafayette 1 3 Wins 2 Ties 3 Losses Beddingfield, Maria Front Row: Jaquelyn Dempsey, Andrea Maestrello, Amy Senft, Cindy Corlett, Stacey Weeks, Chrissy Cassell, Jennifer Munick, Whitney Nichols, Kim Cox. Back Row: Coach Green, Codispodi, Peggy Green, Marlene Bidelman, Tammy Timberlake, Nancy Bollinger, Robyn Sulanowski, Dawna D’Urso, Terry Goodbred, Nancy Klumb, Kathy Richardson. J.V. Field Hockey E-14 Straining to keep a Bethel Bruin down, George Washington uses much mental endurance. Tim Weisflog pulls an opponent into a lock that wins the match. E-15 Varsity Wrestling truggling to maintain high records, the Varsity Wrestling team faced a tough 1982-83 season. Coached by Paul Pcsolinski and Pat Sykes, the team included several first year lettermen who were experienced wrestlers. One of the captains, Karl West, was a freshman who helped the team throughout the _ season. Although it was the first season that the group did not place first in the district, the wrestling squad managed 1983 Varsity Wrestling Team Body Heat to come out tied for second place with Warwick and Bethel. The team was inspired by its cap- tains John Mann, Mitch Snow, and Karl West. Matches were close, but the final meet against Warwick was a crucial one. Explained junior George Washington, “It was the match that determined our fate. If we had won, we would have had second place to ourselves.” Four team members performed ex- ceptionally and travelled to district and regional meets. Mitch Snow, Dwayne Morrison, Tim Weisflog, and Joe Scales represented Menchville in the regional meet while Dwayne also competed in the state wrestling tour- nament. Relaying the overall feeling of the team as well as the results of the season was senior Pat Pettitt. “There were a lot of younger wrestlers who came in and did a real- ly good job for the entire team.” Varsity Wrestling E-16 In a tough position, George Washington struggles to overcome the opposing team. Marvin Green gains a strong hold on his opposer for an ultimate pin. Menchville Opponent 19 First Colonial 40 14 Green Run 43 62 B.T.Washington 8 40 Phoebus 28 50 Tabb 19 36 Churchland 27 50 Kecoughtan 15 21 Sanderson 41 22 Cary 44 4] Denbigh Zi 44 Ferguson 19 45 Hampton 26 22 Lafayette 41 42 Bethel 19 20 Warwick 38 9 Wins 6 Losses Marvin Green prepares his action to out-maneuver and win. E-17 Varsity Wrestling Junior Achievers new, young team of wrestlers could be a frightening ex- perience at times. However, the Junior Varsity Wrestling team of Menchville was an outstanding group with quite an impressive record. The team, coached jointly by Paul Pcsolinski and Pat Sykes, was com- piled of young athletes who had a good start in the sport. The team had no “official” captain, but relied on strong members, including Matt Lisagor and Tim Flanagan, for leadership. The team completed the season with an 8-1-1 record. The group proved to be determined athletes who had a great chance of future winnings. A Junior Va rsity superior wrestling moves to overcome the opponent. With a pin close at Lisagor fights the techniques of an opponent. Menchville 61 Ferguson 45 Norview 44 Tabb 39 York 15 Kecoughtan 11 Ferguson 12 Hampton 14 Lafayette 18 Bethel 21 Warwick 8 Wins 1 Tie a ¢ eet, athlete uses hand, Matt Opponent 32 22 6 10 15 9 5 6 27 12 1 Loss J.V. Wrestling E-18 Born to Run hey had it coming. Yes, the Monarch Indoor ‘Track teams were destined to come out on top for yet another season. The Boy’s and Girl’s Team, jointly coached by Jimmy Johnson, Carolyn Chittenden, Charles Nuttycombe, Patricia Wer- stein and Doug Dickson, completed the year with added triumph to previous records. The Boy’s Team reached an accolade by clinching the district, regional, and state cham Running against the clock, Kim Brooks presses on to set another per- sonal goal. Racing ahead of opponents, Keith Browning wins another event for Menchville. Menchville Opponent 66% Warwick 44% Ferguson 36 93 Lafayette 45 Kecoughtan 10 79 Ferguson 41 Hampton 23 86 Phoebus 22 Bethel 35 8 Wins 0 Losses E-19 Indoor Track pionships for the seventh consecutive season. The state meet showed Monarchs reaching the top. John Ragunas grasped winnings in three individual events and also joined team captain Keith Browning, Tony Ragunas, and Skip Thomas to break the record for the 800 meter relay. The pole vault event put captain Bill Lantz in fifth place and seized the championship for the boys. The Girl’s Team achieved an im- pressive season, capturing first place in both the district and regional meets. In the state meet, Bridget Hayes took first in the fifty five meter hurdles. Both teams worked together, sharing captains and coaches, to reach theirs ace complishments. Explained junior shotputter Kelli Williams, “Everybody supports everybody else. Above all, the coaches really care — about the person, not just the athlete. They only want us to give it our best, whatever that might be.” 1983 Boy’s Indoor Track Team. a a ctieaiiciinatiae a et —_ ee _ Fw cegniis a5 P ie ae Menchville Opponent 64 Warwick 36 71 Lafayette 41 Kecoughtan 11 63 Hampton 36 47 Phoebus 31 Bethel aD 6 Wins 0 Losses ui 1983 Girl’s Indoor Track Team In the midst of a rainy regional meet, the Monarch runners pull ahead of the opposition. Indoor Track E-20 E-21 Gymnastics Gymnastics. Front Row: Lucy Sorenson, Robin Sulanowski, Stacy Weeks, Kim Cow. Second Row: Coach Cooper, Jane Doe, Jesse, Dana Gibson, Caroline White, Marie Kelly, Karen Ashworth, Cindy Pep- per, Greg. Back Row: Jackie Dempsey, Shawn Yoder, Shannon Carter, Diana Grant, Amy Senft, Jenny Gainer. Lucy Sorenson flips off the vaulting horse with style and grace. Swinging into a difficult move- ment, Amy Senft prepares a perfected routine. iba ean Shining Season ithout a doubt, the Gym- WV nastics team began the season prepared to go for the gold and have another successful year. The girls worked to maintain their district title of eight years. Com- peting against only four teams throughout the year, the team won each match in which they par- ticipated to gain their ninth con- secutive title. Three competitors, Kim Cox, Diana Grant, and Caroline White, continued the ac- complishments of the group by win- ning at the regional meet at Lafayette High School and earned the team fourth place. This enabled the girls to go on to Woodbridge High School for the state meet. Many girls had been on other teams in the city and had practiced in private gyms, which produced an ex- perienced team with members who were supportive of each other. Com- mented freshman Diana Grant, “Coach Cooper was great for us. The seniors and captain Marie Kelley really helped the younger girls to perfect their routines. It was an all- around group effort.” Menchville 96.9 Phoebus 43.0 96.0 Lafayette 93.0 98.05 Denbigh 87.05 96.0 Warwick 62.0 Practicing takes hours of hard work for freshman Diana Grant. Aiming to perfect her balance, Lucy Sorenson patiently practices form. Gymnastics E-22 Fast Break very Tuesday the Lady Monarchs strutted onto the court with hopes of capturing a victory. The season began on the first of November when the girls reported to practice every day from 3:30 until 6:00. Games began at the end of November and continued through the middle of February. It wasn’t un- til January 28 that the girls team had their first win. The Phoebus Phan- toms were defeated 41-24. Shelly Ratliff was the top scorer with 15 points followed by Kitty Goins with 12 points. The future looked promising for the basketball team. All would return except for three out of the fourteen girls. The three graduating seniors as well as starters were Linda Blunt, Shelley Ratliff, and Margaret Michaelian. The team had the hopes of high records in later years. An angry Phoebus Phantom is unsuccessful in stopping Kitty Goins from scoring two. Girl’s Basketball. Front Row: Brown, Kim Saita) Back Row: | “Pass it now!” Monarch team- Carl Alexander, Shelly Ratliff, Joan Jerry Soloman, Kitty Goins, Angie | Harwood, Allison Pitt, William Beddingfield, Shari Setty, Margaret | Baskerville. Second Row: Denise Michaelian, Katyh Richardosn, | Kinne, Chrissy Cassell, Cheryl Coach Rose Robinson. mates expect to receive the ball any second. K-23 Girl’s Basketball Defense is the name of the game. Margaret Michaelian tries to pre- vent any unnecessary opponent points. il alll Menchville 61 28 27 34 19 45 45 30 36 ot 38 30 24 36 S32 74) 48 ot 27 29 2 Wins B. T. Washington Ferguson Bethel Kecoughtan Pheobus Hampton Bethel Ferguson Denbigh Denbigh Lafayette Warwick _B.T. Washington Bethel Kecoughtan Phoebus Hampton Denbigh Lafayette Warwick Opponent 35 55 44 68 39 48 48 dl 40 44 45 54 82 58 54 24 57 62 33 55 18 Losses Linda Blunt looks around quickly to get rid of the ball. Teamwork!! Linda Blunt executes an inaccurate pass to waiting team- mate Kitty Goins. Girl’s Basketball E-24 ee With a little height advantage, Kevin Howard easily handles the ball over a Mariner. The ball is maneuvered quickly around a wary Denbigh player by Charles Patterson. E-25 Varsity Basketball Kings of the Court t the beginning of the 1982-1983 basketball season the team looked promising. Four seniors, Kevin Howard, Jeff Hagan, Alex Murphy, Charles Patterson, and junior Dale Brown, the starting line appeared fearsome and one to be avoided. The first game in which the team defeated I. C. Norcom started the season off well. ‘““The team as a whole performed honorably including Howard holds the ball high. Looking for the open man, Kevin Kevin Howard, the leading score! the Peninsula district.’ Coach “Px Pitts stated. The Monarchs participated several non-district match-ups in dition to the 16 tough district c frontations. They also took part the Fort Eustis Tournament over holidays. ‘Although the rec doesn’t show it, we have a bet team than last year but we are j not producing.” Alex Murphy explai Avoiding the block from an e: cited opposer, JoJo Shipley pe forms for the onlooking Patriots. poco nas5i8 Driving for the score, Jeff Hagan beats three opponents to the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Charles Patterson, Dennis Brown, Donald Cambell, Michael Bevins, Kevin Howard, Alex Murphy, Dale Brown, Robbie Craft, Danyl Rawles, Lee Undrwood, Jo Jo Shipley, Jeff Hagan, Coach Pitts, Robert Fleet. Varsity Basketball E-26 Menchville 47 66 59 75 57 36 56 62 52 68 57 35 57 80 59 64 42 63 47 48 50 In a tight game against Ferguson, Jeff Hagan keeps his eye on both man and ball. Regaining his balance, Murphy prepares to pursue the ballhandler. Signaling to a fellow Monarch, Robbie Craft waits in the middle to put away two points. B.T. Washington Ferguson Bethel Phoebus Hampton Bethel Petersburgh Hampton Denbigh Lafayette Warwick Ferguson B.T. Washington Bethel Kecoughtan Phoebus Hampton Denbigh Layfette Warwick Ferguson E-26Varsity Basketball Alex Opponent 46 67 57 72 63 35 62 42 63 58 79 55 67 68 62 66 43 72 50 75 65 A Winning Combination a ot mae Hard work and a positive attitude rWRe i paid off large dividends for the boys : Junior Varsity Basketball squad. The ' team accumulated a 12-4 record in meeting the goal that the players set for themselves the season. ‘We always picked ourselves up after a loss and tried to learn from our mistakes,” expressed Robby Cordrey. The young Monarchs took pride not only in their talent and record, but also in the relationship between coach and player. ‘““We got along well with Coach Stephens because he has been where we are and knows how we think,” explained Tommy Steele.Eric Pugh added, “We have to give a lot of credit to the coach for taking players’ individual talents and blending them into a winning combination.” Menchville Opponent 43 Ferguson 53 12 Bethel 40 63 Kecoughtan 73 59 Phoebus 45 67 Hampton 57 52 Denbigh 32 62 Lafayette 48 67 Warwick 70 79 Ferguson 67 72 Bethel 54 64 Kecoughton 46 68 Phoebus 55 60 Hampton 62 90 Denbigh ZZ 40 Lafayette 43 60 Warwick 63 10 WINS 6 LOSSES J.V. Basketball. First Row: Robby Cor- drey, Kevin Martin, Tommy Steele, Duane Woodson, Alfred Robinson, Dan Carter, Rodney Henderson, Eric Pugh, Drew Rowland, David Horton, John Harvell, Rob Williams, Coach Gary Stephens. Trying hard to avoid losing the David Horton drives the ball ball to a Phantom, John Harvell past an angry Phoebus Phantom to | i | | | keeps control. score two. | | J.V. Basketball E-28 “Touche” says Terry Parrisher as he engages in ‘ruler fencing,’ a popular ninth grade sport, with Jesse Pilcher. “Go for the touchdown!” Ricky Atkins and Alan Gray play an active game of paper football. E-29 Unofficial Sports Getting in shape for the class change bell, two Lady Monarchs in- crease their sprint times. Z LL), si Real Men Don’t Play Badminton The official guide to the unofficial ‘sports’ any people were misled by the fact that in order to be considered an athlete, one needed to be involved in a vigorous sport, such as football or baseball. Nothing could have been farther from the truth; many students participated in all types of athletic activities — without any knowledge of their ex- treme involvement. Here is just a partial list of the many strenuous ‘sports’? in which Monarchs participated: “Jogging” — Mercury like speed was essential, not only to aid in all those 100 yard dashes to class in A 7 ( ' t ) i. � ff Scott Daniel and Marvin Green waste away excess time by taking up championship arm wrestling. of Menchville order to beat the bell, but also to zip out of the Media Center before the buzzer had a chance to go off. “Endurance Training” — Staying awake during those “never a dull mo- ment” subjects such as Physics and Geometry and the ability to survive all of the week-end parties and still arrive your usual charming self on Monday mornings were characteristics which remained a must. “Weightlifting” — Bodybuilding was in order for those who carried around heavy books like government and lit., and a must for students who struggled to transport their “light” cafeteria lunches from the food lines to the table. “Racing” — Drag racing in the parking lots was a common sight, and those cars which did not possess a parking decal were usually the ones which could be seen speeding out of the student lot before the buses had the chance to run them over. “Makeout Aerobics” provided the physical stamina needed to survive the long, passionate embraces and displays of PDA in the halls rounding off the list of the many extra- curricular “‘sports” that students en- joyed. How many were you aware of? Unofficial Sports E-30 2 Bats Student Life Divider FOR THE RECORD: STUDENT LIFE Breaking away from the hectic schedule of downbeat classes and activities, students find unlimited sources of-energy release outside of school. Monarchs seek to continue the tempo excellence to which they accustomed. Winding wn could include a day week) at the beach, a Ths ie, concerts, watching terevision, a day at Busch Gardens, or just going out with friends. Whatever is chosen, one thing is for sure : ,.. itis done with heart. Student Life Divider B-14 Be — | 7 Jock ¢ Chest expansion: over two feet. ¢ Enrolled in four rugged P.E. electives. ¢ Cannot spell name but receives scholarship to Harvard. ¢ Always reveals both chest hairs. ¢ Swelters in letterman jacket in heat of summer. B-15 Monarch Molds Beach Bum ¢ Body in classroom; heart at beach. ¢ Walking billboard for surf shops. ¢ Leads grueling schedule of sail in- struction and lifesaving. ¢ Checkerboard vans for jogging along the boardwalk. ¢ Year-round beach look achieved by sunlamps and peroxide. Some Monarch molds: | Egg-head ¢ Two inch thick horn rimmed glasses. ¢ Lunchbox packed with food from all four food groups. ¢ Prepared for massive tidal flood. ¢ Carries forty-two writing utensils in breast pocket. Calculators and mini- computers with belt attachments. ——— which one do you fit into? She Animal e Armed with a year’s supply of Copenhagen chewing tobacco. ¢ Chest advertises the latest concert. ¢ Acquired taste for generic beer. ¢ The “morning after” expression. ¢ Five o’clock shadow: inability to manipulate razor due to loss of motor functions. j aoe Cheater ¢ Quadratic formula written discreet- ly on arm. ¢ Sets the going rate for old tests and term papers. ¢ Dark glasses hide identity. ¢ Kyestrain from copying answers. e Cheatnotes hidden over seventy-five percent of body. Glamour Girl ¢ Slept with curlers to achieve Shirley Temple look. e Never afraid to set new fashion trends. ¢ Enjoys irreparable reputation. ¢ Spends two hours to create “The Natural Look.” e Manners say “YES!”; she says “NOI!” | | Monarch Molds B-16 The Name Game What’s ina name?... plenty! ach school year, teachers ask for nicknames when they conduct their first roll call. What they hear astounds, amazes, and often amuses them. Senior Marvin Thomas was dubbed “Movin” by one of his teachers. “I was going on a trip, and she thought I was moving,” explained Marvin. “The new name heightens the mood of the class, and makes me feel like I’m not only a student, but also a friend.” Many students inherited their nicknames. Todd Dawkins acquired a name from his eldest brother. “The B-17 Nicknams Black Duck” was not just a name, but also “fa concept that symbolized a rare quality of uniquity and power, much like the rare black mallard duck.” Todd enjoyed the name and felt that it fulfilled his character. Not enjoying the name with which you were christened was another ma- jor supplier to the nickname game. “It’s better than Thomas Eugene!” said “Skipper” Sibson of his sur- name. The nickname originated when friends of his father, a naval officer, began calling him “the little Skip- per.” It just stuck!” recalled Skipper. Many nicknames originated as a Head in a spin, Greg “Dizzy” Davenport grins at a devious remark. sign of affection by friends and relatives. Senior Kathy Gray was first called “Kitten” at the age of one year. She was extremely quiet around the house. Andrea Jones was named “Lady” by one of her uncles. “I was the only girl in my family, and I always behaved like a little lady. Every time my uncle saw me, he would call me “Lady,” and everyone picked it up.” Not everyone carried a nickname throughout life, but for the ones who did, there was a real meaning to what they were called. After all, what’s ina name? Plenty! “The Black Duck” Todd Dawkins struts proudly through the hall. | Distracted by joking students, “Movin’”’ Thomas neglects reading Paradise Lost. Finding a topic boring, Skipper Sibson contemplates what to doodle next. Nicknames B-18 B-19 Eyes q cael nee pee Her valley girl attitude clashing with her argyle sweater, Carolyn Baker’s personality can easily be depicted by her expression. World Lit class does not seem to hold the interest of Liz Wharton or Cisi Bolton. Private Eyes Jeepers, creepers where’d you get them peepers? n old piece of trivia stated that no two snowflakes were the same. However, while there could be two sets of eyes which appeared similar, each contained a “personality” of its own. Eyes could be anything from big baby blues or puppy dog browns to piercing, bewitching, or even “eyes of the tiger.” Eyes could be the most understated part of the body. Located on either side of the nose, the “starry orbs” were extremely ver- satile. A roll of the eyes toward the back of the head indicated disillu- slonment or deep concentration. Many a femme fatale have “eyed” their prey by a “wink” or “bat” of the eyes. The reason for the stereo-typing of the infamous “space cadets” was the dizzy look in their eyes. If a per- son’s eyes were looking absolutely nowhere, that was a sure way to tell if she was a true “diz.” Many emotions were revealed through eyes. “If a guy has sensitive eyes, he seems to have a sensitive per- sonality to match them,” stated Maria Dunn. “It’s almost as if people cheus plots ing off. Bored with can talk with their eyes.” Com- munication through eye contact was a common occurrence. Juniors Bryan Sylvester and Kevin Wiggs agreed that they check out the eyes of the opposite sex “‘to see if they are wat- ching me!” The eyes were also the first thing senior Shanda Henry notices when she examined prospec- tive beaus. “Establishing eye contact is a must,” explained Shanda, “ without it, forget it!’ Many Monar- chs were asked if eyes were impor- tant. The general consensus was that “the ayes have it!” Seeking revenge, Susie Goet- how to keep the sophomore class officers from goof- everyday routine, Sonja Williams catches a few zzz’s. Eyes B-20 “What good is busing if I still get hard assignments?” Connie Harvey goes to any extreme to avoid agoniz- ing homework. Shawn Rollins can always find something more important to do. “In those hours when I have to do homework, I can watch T.V.!” B-21 Excuses Excuses, Excuses... Honest teacher, I didn’t know! f a teacher wants to é 6 know something, why doesn’t she look it up herself, instead of mak- � ing we students do it?” That line, from the drama Up the Down Stair- case, symbolized the feelings of most high school students. Most people probably sat through class with two questions in mind? “Will I have a lot of homework tonight?” and “How can I avoid doing it?” A few good ex- cuses that came in handy many times: “I had to study for French, so I didn’t have time for English.” “My dog went on my homework!” “The page was torn from the book!” Junior Paul Northey realized that homework was a _ necessary evil. “After the explanation, there is never enough time to finish in class, so un- fortunately, it had to be done at home.” There was, however, one piece of advice to rely on. When it came to excuses, if the teacher would buy it, try it!!! | “What homework?” A _ spacey look indicated Lois Dick’s neglect of responsibility. Wondering at the authenticity of the excuse, Mr. Logan questions Darry Rawles’ absence. Excuses B-22 B-23 Jobs 6 ren’t you hun- $ gry?” Well “you deserve a_ break today” and there “ain’t no reason to go anyplace else” for the best eatin’ in town; up and down and all around. Contrary to surface appearances, it was not a burning desire to advance up the ladder of the fast food fran- chise but a lack of money that in- spired many Monarchs to gain employment at one of the Peninsula’s many fast food restaurants. ““When my parents said ‘we’re cutting you off, kid,’ I found my destiny lied under the golden arches,” Reecee Betz jokingly admitted. The funniest situations seemed to occur when a worker was new on the job. Senior Keith McKinney, who worked at the Oyster Point McDonald’s, “put the buns in the warmer upside down which made them all flat!”’ Patty Cassell said, “I almost set my store on fire when I burned the french fries.”” Missy Hart earned extra money manning the Life in the Fast Food Lane Burning for you... counter on holidays. “I will never forget Halloween when a man came in wearing a trenchcoat and dressed up like a flasher,” she exclaimed, “ha-ha, I said, what are you? — he showed me!” Employees found that the seem- ingly easy job offered many grueling “hours of frustration. When McDonald’s closed its first Peninsula store in January, many Monarchs were left without a job. “I had to wait over a month to be transferred to another store,’ remembered senior Shelia Weeks. Junior Connie Baker felt the bite of the recession when she lost her job at Golden Skillet but con- fided, “I’m looking for another!” The fast food jobs were not without their benefits. ‘“‘I learned a marketable skill, and made a lot of friends,” said Mike Webb, a cook at Wendy’s. All frustrations, long hours, and minimum wages aside, most workers enjoyed their jobs in what they commonly referred to as “junk food havens.” “I thought I was hired to cashier!”’ Christy Davis completes her daily maintenance maneuvers. After working an eight hour shift, senior Oliver Warren tries to manage service with a smile. To leave school before the rush, Melanie Hansford makes a quick change into her uniform and dashes to Burger King. While creating the perfect french fry, Deanna D’Urso is distracted by thoughts of her hard earned check. Jobs B-24 Activities Divider FOR THE RECORD: ACTIVITIES A wide range of extra- curricular activities was se aL AN CERI ‘presented to the band of Monarchs seeking devia- tion from the normal beat of school. Groups stress- ed participation to jazz up interest. Club involve- ment brought out in- dividuality and encourag- ed unification among all students in order to in- crease school harmony. Many teachers showed hidden sides of themselves in sponsoring activities and got to know students as friends. The program of activities offered everyone the -chance to become a part of the great human league. Activities Divider F-2 F-3 SCA-SAC Preparing the school grounds for orientation, Shirley Wyvill, Maggie Stemann, and Shelia Weeks get creative. S.C.A inductions took place in the heat of the summer, when hearts and minds were at the beach. Talisa Owens, sponsor of the Toys for Tots Drive, presents the Marine Corps representative with the donations. Leroy Orie and executive board members Sue Campbell and Scott Brabrand lead students in an “energizer.” cr weer ine his year’s Student Coun- cil Association was “One in a Million.”’ How coudl we lose with a president named George Washington? But it wasn’t just the new Junior president, it was the whole executive board and sponsor Mrs. Joyce Douglas that sparked interest, spirit, and student participation in school activities. Several S.C.A. officers attended a summer workshop at Ferrum College in Virginia to support their leader, George, who presides as_ vice- Council at Large president of the V.S.C.A. They also learned many techniques, such as energizers to encourage school en- thusiasm. Along with the usual Toys-for-Tots and Homecoming ac- tivities, was a large candy sale in which all clubs sold candy through the S.C.A. Although the S.C.A. pro- fited largely because they got a cut from all of the candy that was sold, many clubs had difficulty because everyone seemed to be selling and no one was buying. During and before exams, school wide study groups were ecutive board meetings. at the class officer induction. George Washington creates a relaxed and casual atmosphere at ex- Mr. Cropper speaks a few words formed by the S.C.A. to help out students. S.C.A. reporter, Maggie Stemann was often seen staying after school to update the informative and much needed school activities calen- dar. Mr. Bobby Cropper, the ac- tivities director, made it all happen by guiding the Student Affairs Com- mittee representatives in negotiating their plans around each other, so that everyone could benefit. As George Washington once said, ‘““Communica- tion is the key — just making the stu- dent body aware.” S.C.A. Executive Board. Front Row: Lonnie Davis, John King, Susan McKinney, Ginny Alexander (Secretary). Second Row: Keith Browning, Beth Sullivan, Telisa Owens, Robyn Whitley, Mrs. Douglas (Sponsor). Back Row: Heather Pouchot, George Washington (President), Leroy Orie (Treasurer), Kim Blanks, Scott Brabrand, Angela Maxwell. SCA F-4 With a gymnastic flair, the Varsity Cheerleaders excited the crowd with another perfect stunt. Totally excited, senior Peter Martin anx- iously awaited the team’s next move. In perfect form, Sandy Yoder demonstrates school spirit during a half time cheer. F-5 Cheerleaders We Are Family he cheering squad com- pleted the scene at all athletic events. ‘‘The squad is one of the best we've had because of their attitude and willingness to work,” reported Mrs. Teresa Stephens, sponsor. Var- sity squad members worked as a team whether supporting the _ school’s athletic teams or working toward ex- cellence in their own competitions. The cheerleaders practiced during the summer to prepare for the school year. As September approached, they practiced every morning from eight until twelve, and attended a National Cheerleading Association (NCA) camp at Old Dominion University with all schools in the area. The squad received a rating of superior and was recognized as one of the most Varsity Cheerleaders. Squatting: Josette Bell, Martha Norman, Deanna Corson, Tracy Smith, Caroline White. Front Row: Robyn Whitley, Kris Patterson, Sharon Marshall, spirited groups in the camp. The Yell-leaders, introduced to the cheering squad two years earlier, con- tinued to grow in importance. “Their support in stunts helped us to win the awards we did in camp,” commented Captain Jenni Gremer. The yell- leaders provided bases for the girls during stunts, and even participated in some cheers. Their enthusiasm ad- ded a well-rounded atmosphere to the squad. During the year, Captain Jenni Gremer, with the support of Co- Captains Kris Patterson and Christy Davis, was able to achieve coopera- tion, good attitude, and acceptance of criticism among the squad. The in- dividual skills, talents, and a will- ingness to work together made the cheerleaders a great success. Kim Bethea, Christy Davis, Sandy Yoder, Diane Senter. Back Row: Ivan Cherry, Charles Moore, Peter Martin, Bill Woorsely. Ny Gay ai i a TE Strutting her stuff, junior Diane Senter cheers the team to victory. Cheerleaders F-6 F-7 Together he dedication and endeavors of both the Junior Varsity Cheering Squad and the Varsity Club provided not only support for our athletes, but also a personal gain and feeling of self-satisfaction. The J.V. Cheerleaders started their season with a rigorous daily practice which extended over a month of their summer vacation. Because of the per- sistence of sponsors Mrs. ‘Teresa Stephens and Mr. Hubert Logan, practices did not let up with the start of the school year. The squad was ex- pected to cheer at both Varsity and Junior Varsity football games, and two games a week during basketball season. They carry a heavier load than most people think and deserve a lot of credit for what they do. The Varsity Club made their year not on- ly a fundraising opportunity, but also an opportunity to help out their com- munity by sending Valentines to pa- tients in local hospitals and turkeys to needy families at Christmas time. Condemned bleachers made _ it necessary to prepare popcorn and other concessions ahead of time, to be transported to Hines Middle School for basketball and wrestling events. Coach Richard Brooks, the club’s sponsor, was always looking for a “good worker” to get the job done. The ultimate goal for each member was to earn his Varsity Club Jacket; some student lucky enough to fit into a jacket left from last year, did not have to wait those impatient months for the jackets to come in. Pleased with their Half-time per- formance, the J.V. girls hurry back to the sidelines. Coach Brooks instructs his fellow workers on running a business. Varsity Club J.V. Cheerleaders Jeff Hagan wears it well, the Let- terman’s Jacket. Varsity Club. Front Row: Linda Murray (Secretary), David Hornsby (President), Pat Senft (Treasurer). Second Row: Shelly Ratliff, Billy Mullins, Kris Midkiff, James Michener, Sheri Adams, Marci Munick, Marguerite Manning, Kim Saita, Sue Campbell, Robert Fleet, Kim Cox, Holly Waters, Missy Hart, Jenny Heilman, Kate Schiefer, Beth Browning, Kelli Williams. Third Row: Dawna Collins, Heather Harvell, Andrea Enzor, Marie Kelley, Patti Langston, Christin Crowder, Steven Grinstead, JoJo Shipley, Jeff Hagan, Phil Winslow, Darcy Curran, Ken Earls, Mark Parnell, Luther Jenkins, Dwayne Morrison, Michelle Alford, Andre Gromyko, Florentine Johnson, Tina Jones. Back Row: Coach Brooks, ee eee «=©6Jon Tysinger, Mack Owens, Alex Se Murphy, Omar Everhardt, Richard a ¢ eae ae eR SE CED A HES Mancuso, Jeff Lowe, Bill Lantz, Mike Jones, Mike Bevins, Lee Williford, Mitch Snow, John Mann, Keith Browning, Tiffany Bolden, Jodie Bradley, Lucy Sorenson, Kelley Kendrik, Chris Hudgins, Becky Russell, Mike Prokopik. J.V. Cheerleading. Front Row: Colleen Walling, Deborah Powers, Marci Munick, Cammie Porter, Aimee Butkus, Amy Smith, Tina Kaina, Lynne Shaw. Kneeling: Jackie Carson, Samuel Cherry, Regina Blackwell. Varsity Club J.V. Cheerleaders F-8 F-9 Band Practice makes perfect — especially if it’s early!!! Timmy Fos- que perfects his playing at morning practice. Her head held high in con- fidence, drum major Sarah Forbes leads the band off the field. After the Homecoming game, drums are abandoned on the field. —s o fF oo ugust 25. Two days before � the First summer. band practice and the band did not have a director. August 26. Mr. Robert Martin was notified that he had received the job and should be at the practice on the _ 27th. Did he feel rushed? ‘“‘Rushed? _ Of course I was rushed; I had one day and I needed two weeks,” declared Mr. Martin. He had only one day to prepare to meet 116 new faces and begin preparations for the first foot- ball game. The band was young in the eyes of Mr. Martin, mainly made up of freshmen. It took extensive practicing to bring it up to performing perfection. They began with the basics of a big eight formation and built it up from there. This was done at the grueling morning practices. ““They were cold and too early, but it helped lots,” ex- plained Mendy Young. Though young, they were a positive group. They ad- justed quickly, and got things done by “sheer will.” Mr. Martin felt that it was “as if they had a point to prove.” Band on the Run slg : P78 IO hans m i xe 0 ae ee Sete Se aa eae ee Se NR ¥ Cine nt eaten me se, ee RS SEE ya Ree a BAND ROSTER: Sheri Adams, Green, Shelby Green, Eric Hall, Malvern Powell, Michael Riden, Inthe quiet space of his office, Chris Anby, Stephanie Anson, Kim Bajcse, Leslie Bauer, Michael Beckelic, Chris Berrier, Linwood Blunt, Kim Brooks, Karl Brunson, | Jane Burcher, Rick Carr, Michael Chandler, Alton Chavis, Michelle Christian, Christine Clater, William Coker, Cindy Corlett, Emily Coyner, Dawn Culberson, Carolyn Curry, Robin Delk, Terrace Duncan, Chris Edwards, Kevin Edwards, Stacey Empert, Paul Evans, Kelly Eversole, Doug Fields, Robbie Fleet, Sarah Forbes, Karin Ford, Timmy Fosque, Deborah Gammon, Charlene Gillus, Adriennea Gray, Carl Gray, Kevin Pamela Harrelson, Sharon Hender- son, Chris Hodges, Anthony Horton, Shirley Joe, Alcatrous Johnson, Kendra Jones, Heather Josely, Kim King, Nancy Klumb, Douglas Leonard, Jenny Littlefield, Laurie Littlefield, Lori Lovedahl, Charles Lutz, Mary Mahone, Kassandra McDonough, Edward Miller, Derrik Mills, Cynthia Morrison, Ronald Morrison, Larry Mummey, Kathleen Murphy, Brenda Nice, Larry Nickerson, Anne Noble, Uleesa Page, Robert Parker, Cynthia Pep- per, Dawn Perkins, Jerry Piggot, Kevin Roberson, Alfred Robinson, Andrea Robinson, Janice Robinson, Earl Roe, Suzanne Roe, Deanna Rote, Dean Royal, Colleen Saita, Kim Saita, Kieth Sanders, Denise Schildgen, Kelly Slade, Amy Smith, Sharmain Smith, Stephanie Smith, Wendy Sorenson, Kelly Stephens, Laurie Sutton, Tammy Sutton, Brian Sylvester, William Tay-or, Kristine Tkacz, Susan Utley, Frances Verniel, Theodore Walker, Earl Webster, Chene Wilson, Denise Williams, Gay Williamson, Mendy Young, Ken Zoby. Mr. Martin ponders a few addi- tions to the routine. Band F-10 Balance and Coordination ... and just a touch of talent. That is what it took to be a majorette or flag twirler. Who would wear those skimpy sequins even in summer, or endanger her life around those flags that fly in every direction? Balance, coordination, and talent spoke for themselves during every football game when the girls performed. The basic requirements for the group, dedication and motivation, helped the girls become what they were. “The majorettes worked well this year, because they were balanc- ed; the strengths and weaknesses of individuals were equal, providing for a strong whole,” stated the sponsor, Mrs. Redd. Caroline White, Sheri Adams, and Stephanie Anson worked to choreograph the majorette’s routines. The flag twirlers worked diligently, practicing with the band each morning to perfect their routines. Diligence made the year a well rounded one. In moments of preparation, Jodie Bradley meditates on the style of the routine. “ Am A flash of bright colors is waved FLAG TWIRLERS: Front Row. tlefield. Back Row. Jade Bauer, over the field by Lissa McLeod. Emily Coyner, Cindy Corlett, Janie Shelby Green, Mary Taylor, Jenny Burcher. Row 2. Pam Harrelson. Littlefield. Row 3. Lissa McLeod, Lauri Lit- F-11 Band Support At an afternoon practice, the majorettes work on the choreography for the upcoming games. Proud of her performance, Sherri Adams marches off the field with confidence. There is a friendly link between the band members and flag twirlers as shown by Tim Askew and Jenny Littlefield. MAJORETTES: Front Row. Curbon, Dawn Dillon, Jodie Bradley, Sherri Adams. Back Row. Stephanie Sandy Dickson, Debbie Vaughan. Band Support F-12 F Words From the Top of My Head Forensics and debate team membership required much _in- dividual effort and talk. In prepara- tion for the district forensics meet and regional debate competition, sponsors Mr. Ronald Whitenack and Mr. Michael Livesay worked their team members hard. Although not a requirement, speech class helped many of the forensics team members. They gained the poise and self- confidence necessary to win. Debaters were forced to gain their confidence alone, but Mr. Livesay did not accept less than the best. Forensics contained a wide range of categories in which students displayed their talents. These con- sisted of debate, poetry, prose Plotting their strategy, debate team members Adrienne Rector, Jim Hansen, and Steve Cook conspired. -13 Forensics Debate Frustration is shown vividly by Adrienne Rector. reading, extemporaneous speaking, spelling, dramatic interpretation, and humorous interpretation. Senior Cook pauses during his speech. Amused by his opponents, Steve Jerry Holloway excelled in humorous interpretation, and took first place interpreting Neil Simon’s ‘“God’s Favorite.” Debate team members researched a national topic all year in prepara- tion for the national debate competi- tion. The topic concerned whether or not the United States should significantly alter its arms policy to its allies. “Participation in debate helped to prepare students interested in a law career, because debate re- quired much knowledge and poise,” stated Jim Hansen. In March, the Forensics group earned a second place trophy in re- gional competition, the highest honor ever achieved by the Monarch team. Speech class is rehearsal time for Kevin Edwards as he enacts a Foren- sics presentation. In a somber mood, Jim Hansen performs a dramatic interpretation at a Forensics meet. Debate F-14 “I’ve got the blues down to my shoes,” sing Rodney Renfrow, Cin- dy Hopkins, and Laura McCoig. J. R. Thornton soloed in “Let the Sun Shine”at the annual Pops Concert. Reminiscing back to the twen- ties, the Show Choir performs “Jingle Bells’ at the Christmas Concert. Show and Jazz Choir. Front Row: Leroy Orie, Rodney Renfrow, Amy Lisagor, Clayton Ives, Terry Huff, Keith Stevens. First Row: Elethia Banks, Ann Ball, Donna West, Cathy McGuffin, Connie Baker, Patricia Stewart. Back Row: Terry Davis, Matthew Wheeler, Shawn Rollins, Fatih Mat- tocks, Shelton Dominici, David Becker, Scott Krause, Amy Norfleet, Evan Lightner, Laura McCoig, J. R. Thornton, Ronnie Mason, Eric Lassen, Cindy Hopkins, Kim Hub- bard, Danny Hughes, Martha Norman. F-15 Show Choir Swing Ensemble Singing to the World. how and Jazz Choir and Swing Ensemble aren’t just singing, they’re singing and dancing to not only Men- chville, but to the world. Mr. Vernon Pipkin can vouch that they’re better than any other district choral groups, because he’s stricter than any other director. At times it seemed that many Show and Jazz Choir members never left the Choral room; they were there for early morning practice, after school practice, and weekend practice. But it all payed off when they were in- vited to perform an hour long concert at Christopher Newport College. “It’s rare that a high school is invited to perform for a college,” Mr. Pipkin praised his singing dancers. Over the summer, they helped Tabb High School start a Show Choir of its own, and York regional directors viewed them as the “model” Show Choir. Both the Show and Jazz Choir and Swing Ensemble traveled to James Madison University in the spring to compete in the Mid-Atlantic Festival. The ‘“‘Madisonians,” the J.M.U. Show Choir, came here to per- form and help perfect the Show Choir’s talents. In their new outfits, the Swing Ensemble gave a stunning perfor- mance of “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.” To shake off the pre- performance jitters, the girls try a few crazy kicks. Swing Ensemble. Front Row: Carol Matthews, Cindy Lee, Cheryl Buchanan, Melissa Mills, Andria Maestrello (President), Jamie Tidwell, Tina Perzan, Karen Fitz- gerald, Kim Eversole. First Row: Anina Dick, LeElyn Raper, Andrea Stevens, Diane Paper, Lisa Buchanan (Vice President), Felicia Savage, Mr. Vernon Pipkin. Back Row: Natasha Stills, Eleanor Rouse, Tiffany Bolden, Sharen Moses (Vice President), Mary Morrisette, Kelly St. John, Teresa Bethea. Show Choir Swing Ensemble F-16 F-17 Chorus Make Your Own Kind of Music ogether in Perfect Har- mony... ... The A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, and most recently the handsomely “tuxed” Male Chorus, have stolen a second glance from us all. Who could dare not look twice at a group of in- dividuals with such talent and promise? Concert Choir. Front Row: Amy Russell, Dianna Grant, Sherry Vor- wald, Caron Binder, Blaine McKin- ney, Kraig Warthan, Danny Hughes, J. R. Thornton, Ronnie Mason, Kathy Ward, Valerie Davis, Deborah Powers, Mr. Vernon Pipkin. Sec- ond Row: Susan Taylor, Karen Ashworth, Hattie Topping, Joan Harwood, Sheri Balchuck, Brian Luther, Victor Fields, Matt Lisagor, Frankie Belvin, Shelton Dominici, Larry Haymes, Stacy Marse, Sheri Alcock, Aimee Butkus, Rosella Man- cuso. Third Row: Angela Eley, Bar- bara Cleary, Brenda Means, Lisa Woolard, Eric Lassen, Randy Keever, Brian Luther, Nicholas An- thony, Scott Norman, Barry Watkins, Kristy Lee, Amy Mauro, Missy Frank, Valerie Boyd. Back Row: Jimmy West, David Becker, Clay Huffines, Terry Huff, Matt Wheeler, Steve Easterday, Scott Krause. The senior girls elected to Virginia Honors Choir and the Male Chorus sing “Cool Water.” Inspired by Mr. Vernon Pipkin to “believe in themselves,” the choral department was recognized both locally and in state competition. Seven seniors, Maria Dunn, Shawn Rollins, Martha Norman, Brenda Mozingo, Terry Huff, Danny Hughes, and J. R. Thornton, who placed as the number one tenor in the state, were selected to be in the Virginia Honors Choir. Thirty-eight choral students made it to regional chorus, a rather large number compared to other local high schools. But awards don’t come until prac- tice, practice, and more _ practice results in “Pops,” “Pips,” and Christmas Concerts to entice everyone. The A Cappella Choir fights chills as they sing at Todd Stadium on a blustery United Nations Day. A Cappella Choir. Front Row: Elethia Banks, Cathy McGuffin, Faith Mattocks, Donna West, Danny Hughes, J. R. Thornton, Scott Krause, Ronnie Mason, Shelton Dominici, Meg Hilker, Tammy Nickey, Cindy Hopkins, Amy Norfleet, Laura Stemann. First Row: Sharon Marshall, Patricia Stewart, Avis Tucker, Ann Ball, Maria Dunn, Brian Luther, Evan Lightner, Eric Lassen, Christine Lassen, Sherlena Ward, Merri Neal, Whitney Vaughan, Kim Hubbard, Lesley Ferguson, Brenda Mozingo. Pre “ey Yunacn Second Row: Terry Davis, Kelly Cowling, Karen Haynes, Debbie Stockberger, Amy Lisagor, Garry Robinson, Rodney Renfrow, Carlton Rainey, Sandy Yoder, Martha Nor- man, Ingrid Scholz, Terry Haynes, Connie Baker, Mr. Pipkin. Back Row: Laura McCoig, Sharon Har- wood, Shawn Rollins, Susan McKin- ney, Kelly St. John, David Becker, Terry Huff, Matt Wheeler, Jeffrey Lowe, Mary Morrisette, Mary Moore, Cathy Miller, Polly Earls, Yvette East. Male Chorus. Front Row: Danny Hughes, Brian Luther, Blaine McKinney, Matt Lisagor, Ronnie Mason, Shelton Dominici, Scott Krause, J. R. Thornton, First Row: Victor Fields, Eric Lassen, Nicholas Anthony, Evan Lightner, Kraig Warthan. Third Row: Randy Keever, Jimmy West, Scott Norman, Rudy Wilkins, Frankie Belvin. Back Row: Matt Wheeler, Terry Huff, David Becker, Victor Jones, Clay Huffines, Steve Easterday, Mr. Vernon Pipkin. Chorus F-18 Orchestra Orchestra members prepare themselves for early morning practice. Mrs. Sullivan gives Joyce Singleton a few last words of advice before the Christmas concert. Kenny Taylor sits attentively at his bass awaiting the next melody. MUSIC ooked on _ classics? “Hooked on _ classics =e whats that: replied a student. The Menchville orchestra was what it was. The orchestra had constantly been on the go. Beside the constant fund raising for new uniforms, the orchestra was repeatedly asked to perform for various school functions such as Hooked On Classics Homecoming Assemblies, Toys for Tots, the annual Christmas concert, and the Spring Concert. School func- tions were not the only events in which the orchestra _ participated. The members regularly attended regionals, Solo and Ensemble, and Festive Competitions and were judged on their performances. The misconception about orchestra being all work and no play was wrong “That’s the farthest thing from the truth,” commented Joyce Singleton, President. “We all get along well and we have a lot of fun during class, as well as after school.” During a Christmas party at Chi-Chi’s, all ex- changed gifts. Treasurer Earl Roe added, “I had a ball; I definitely pigg- ed out.” The orchestra students were hooked on classics as well as all music. Senior Regional Orchestra: Karen Nundahl, Danny Mangosing, J. R. Thornton, Joyce Singleton, Beth Sullivan, Kelly Foster, Mia Ryder, Nga Nguyen. Orchestra E-20 Snow bound wenty-two inches of snow that confined delegates to the Sheraton Washington Hotel and threatened to leave all snowbound during the 20th North American Invitational Model United Nations added to the usual excitement of the weekend. Entrance requirements, including an interview, teacher recommenda- tions, and past experience, were toughened this year to allow a smaller number of students to attend the conference. Menchville received the honor of seating three judges, Kyle Harrington, Jerry Holloway, and Laura LaGassa, on the fifteen member International Court of Justice. Amidst what was called the “third worst blizzard in Washington, D.C. history,’ forty-six Menchville delegates representing judges and world leaders of Argentina, Laos, Surinam, the Bahamas, France, and the U.S. proved their dedication as “How many inches?!” Mayme Bacote is ex- cited by reports of a blizzard. six months of study and preparation culminated at the four day con- ference. Unable to visit the different embassies, snowbound Menchville students had extra time to enjoy the unusual arctic conditions despite warnings to stay indoors. Beginning at the crack of dawy and lasting into the wee hours of the night, long and tiring meetings reaped their rewards at the awards ceremony. Laurie Killackey, John Dickson, and Chris Taylor received honorable mention for their work on the Security Council, and ‘Taft Williams and Rich Wharton were commended for their job on the Simulation Committee. The weekend was not all work and no play. In a well-deserved break, students got a taste of the night life at a formal ban- quet followed by a dance. Despite reports of slippery roads and dangerous traveling conditions, the students safely made the trip home. “We had more trouble getting into D.C. than we did leaving, despite the snow,” said Martin Monteith, referring to the accident involving one of the buses. Returning Seniors agreed that the year was the most productive as the underclassmen looked forward to next year. First Row: Mrs. Mayme Bacote, Chimun Paeng, Carol Johnston, Kim Saita, Susan Johnston, Shelia Weeks, John Dickson (President), Leslie Pittard (Secretary), George Rowland (Vice President), Bonnie Bracken, Susan Bright, Laura F-21 Model UN LaGassa, Judith Lampier, Linda Alex, Mrs. Sheila Myers. Second Row: Linda Murray, Sharon Seawell, Laurie Killackey, Wendy Joslin, Teresa Buonchristiani, Andy Kutsch, Christy Davis, Susan McKinney, Taft Williams, Beth Sullivan, Ginny Alexander, Lisa Car- mines, Dr. Anne Edison. Third Row: Donald Biggins, Connie Harvey, Chris Squayers, Laura Lan- zotti, Jim Hansen, Josue Bellinger, Connie Coggins, Deanna Rote, San- dy Yoder, Ben Hankins, Terry Bur- roughs, Meg Hilker. Fourth Row: Brian Knight, Chris Tayler, Martin Monteith, Kyle Young, Kyle Harr- ington, Jerry Holloway, Mike Lind- say, Eddy Corlett, Bobby Smith. Resting among the luggage, Steve Cook relies on health food for strength. Braving the blizzard, Carol Johnston and Joe Bellinger enjoy the snow. Shedding tie and coat, John Dickson and Ben Hankins ex- perience night life. Straining to stay awake, Kyle Young and Andy Kutsch try to ap- pear alert. Solving a world crisis, Susan Bright and George Rowland draft a key resolution. Model UN F-22 Digital Men lubs such as Math and Science attracted the stu- dent with academic in- terests. The Math Club provided students with an opportuni- ty to explore the future and evaluate their career interests. Speakers, employed in math related fields, such as engineering, came to Menchville in hopes of recruiting a student or two into the field. Four new TRS-80 com- puters, st ashed away in the periodical room of the Media Center, tempted many math clubbers to give up their lunch period for the opportunity to fiddle around on these machines, and possibly even create a _ program. Several club members took their curiosity a step further and attended a special after-school class on com- puters, given by Mr. Dan Ruggaber. The Science Club started off at a slow pace, but managed to get going just in time for the annual Science Fair and the Tidewater Science Fair in Po- quoson. Besides preparing category F-23 Building tension, the judges listen as Scott Pier cy presents his project. Math Science Club. Front Row: LeEllyn Raper, Brian Knight, James Michener, Leslie Slemp, Lynne Hastings, Cathy Morton, George Nice. Back Row: Stephanie Self, Ben Hankins, Doug Jordan, Lisa Hatfield, Albert Braza, Heather Pouchot, Scott Mewborn, Allison Garren (President). Not pictured: Don Biggins (Treasurer), Kim Krzeski (Secretary), Kyle Har- rington (Vice President). signs, the program, and arranging the projects in the Media Center, the club members were responsible for welcoming and assisting judges. One committee of the Science Club, the Greenhouse Committee made plans to grow and sell plants in an attempt to raise money for a field trip to Washington. Another active commit- tee made several trips to the Po- quoson Marina to get water samples, which helped many students with their science projects. Math Club. Front Row: Cathy Morton, Katie Stemann, Leslie Slemp, Sheri Adams (President), James Michener. Second Row: Paul Narthey, Brian Knight, LeEllyn Raper, Carolyn Baker. Third Row: Ricky Brown, Chris Kohlman, George Nice. Back Row: Chimun Paeng, Susan Coley, Ben Hankins, Heather Pouchot, Albert Braza. The Huypathesis iS ‘ abu pepe at hay ir Ruclolh Wiaorer Under Mr. Ruggaber’s instruc- tion, Liz Wharton and Sheri Adams print out a series and its sum. A first place science project is proudly displayed with its trophy and ribbon. Manipulation of a few simple terms allows the programmer to find answers to any problem. Brain Functions j Science F-24 Glamour Clamor Clothes Horses Come out of the Closet ee ya later alligator! Giddy-up Polo! Your days were numbered as sleeveless sweatshirts and multi-colored tennis shoes seemed destined to take your place at the top of the charts. New Wave arrived from the West Coast just in time to greet the new school year. Although preps were not extinct, they dwindled in number. This was largely due to the fact that a population explosion among the “punk generation” caused an uproar in the fashion world. New Wave was the rage from head to toe. Unsuspecting faces turned in disbelief as safety pinned ears parad- ed through the school. Hair was shaved into various punk styles, and peter pan boots could be found buried under piles of colorful leg warmers. To protect themselves from the severe weather which accom- panied the winter northeasters, many students found that stepping out in stylish Members Only jackets led to more serious consequences later. Not in a war zone, Menchville faculty and administration recognized that the army fatigue uniform was just as comfortable to pupils as were jeans and tennis shoes. The Monarch dress code surpassed the normal fads and trends with a “back to basics” at- titude. Never out of style, jeans, top- siders and penny loafers, blazers, and any item of clothing bearing the school colors or logo remained the staple in the Menchville wardrobes. Peter Pan boots are seen on an anonymous senior who claims that the boots are just a fad. Displaying Purple Pride, Shelly Ratliff proudly wears her varsity let- ter jacket. F-25 Clothing Fads Attempting a suave maneuver, Jimmy West “smurfs” at Ring Dance. “Take Cover!” The Army Surplus Store made a “killing” during the sale of fatigues. Plotting his next outfit, Paul Nor- they feigns concern over his assignment. Clothing Fads F-26 [ Help, I Need Somebody the Pedal for Pediatrics, collected for UNICEF, supported a child through the Christian Children’s Fund, visited area convalescent homes to play games and provide refreshments and entertainment, cleaned up Menchville and the surrounding area in trash pick ups (YUCK), and spon- sored needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Keyettes participated in much the same types of activities and also sponsored bake sales and donated funds to worthy charities. After working hard throughout the year, selected members of these ser- vice clubs went to national conven- tions to be honored for excellent ser- _ vice to the community. | ot just anybody! How about a Key Clubber or Keyette? They spent their time helping peo- ple who need it. Key Clubbers and Keyettes no longer stuck to old sexist policies. For the third year girls were represented in Menchville’s Key Club, and they usurped the power from a formerly male dominated club. Laurie Killackey, Cindy Cor- lette, and Liz Rackley proudly step- ped forward to hold offices in Key Club. For the first year, men tried to join the activities of the Keyettes; un- fortunately none made it through the rigorous selection process. Seniors John Ragunus and Todd Dawkins made a valiant attempt to measure up; saying, “If girls can be Key Club- tween the sexes, Key Club and Key- | bers, guys can be Keyettes.” ettes were service organizations. Aside from the competition be- They spent their time helping those in need. Key Clubbers participated in KEYETTES. Kneeling: Debbie Alcock, Lisa Carmines, Chimun Paeng, Claudia Domi, Abbie Bryant, Michelle Mercer, Nga Nguyen. Front Row: Robin Rucker, Carolyn Curry, Julie Peterson, Jane Doe. Second Row: Denise Williams, Cathy Goodbred, Michelle Wright, Carrie Romeo, Tonya Parsiher, Tresa Chambers, Simone McCoy, Jane Doe, Angie Rahn, Carolyn Ratliff. Third Row: Susan Coley, Jane Doe, Ingrid Olsen, Sarah Mullins, Cheryl Oldenburg, Dawna D’urso, Terry Goodbred, Joyce Singleton, Felicia Carter, Laura Sut- ton, Tina Shoaf. Showing her “K,” Adrienne Grant demonstrates Key Club spirit. 204 Key Club No, Tina Kaina isn’t scratching Billy Demp- sey’s back; she’s signing his key, one project new Key Club members must complete. Happy garbage collectors, Jane Waida and Pam Rackley find that cleaning up Menchville isn’t so bad. Keyettes F-28 WOMEN’S DRILL TEAM: Front Row Addie Baskerville, Yolanda Montgomery, Benita Davis, Damita Deloatch, Sharon Stokes, Benita Jones. Row 2. Lisa Dillard, Adrien Robinson, Tina Scott, Cindy Totten, Donna Watkins, Erica Hughey, Angela Gray. MEN’S DRILL TEAM: Front Row Alonzo Kelly, Victor Fields, Robert Parker, Ben Solomon. Row 2. Ricky Mills, Nicholas Anthony, Jonathon Boone, Troy Porter, Eddie Cowan. Row 3. Terry Warren, Reg- Old Glory waves in the breeze as__ gie Solomon, Troy Chambers, Willie the color guard lowers at the end of Acklin, Anthony Burwell. Row 4. the day. Reggie Holmes. COLOR GUARD: Kim Bowden, Angela Robinson, Bedford Taylor, Larry Klein, Carlton Rainey, Mary Klein, Larry Lakeotes, Charlotte Trumble (Commander). ROCKET CLUB: Steve York, Earl Richmond, Dwayne Harris (Com- mander), Reginald Holmes, Alberta Thomas, Larry Klein, Nicholas An- thony, Larry Lakeotes, Josue Bell- inger, Mike Beckelic. F-29 ROTC | With the Stars and Stripes _ stretched between them, Maurice | Betz and Oliver Warren perform flag detail. Honor Unit b ] GaneciieVelelsl Gm eg A.F.J.R.O.T-C. unit worked hard to main- tain its status as Honor Unit, the highest level an ROTC unit can reach. This award was given f or overall excellence of the unit, ranking Menchville’s ROTC cadets in the top five percent of the nation. The unit’s alternating group com- manders were William Zins, Josue Bellinger, and Benajmin Solomon. Solomon also commanded the men’s drill team. The women’s drill team was commanded by Angela Grey, and Charlotte Trumble commanded the Color Guard. All three teams com- peted at Norfolk State, Hampton In- stitute and Langley Air Force Base, as well as drilled at the Christmas Day Parade. Rocket Club, commanded by Duane Harris, was another popular activity. Excellence in these and other activities proved the corps to be deserving of the title, ““Honor Unit.” Respectful of the state flag, Com- mander, Reginald Holmes, carefully folds it. ROTC F-30 F € . arlez-vous francais? Speaking French was not a prerequisite for joining the French Club, but ap- preciating the culture of France was. The annual Progressive Dinner took a different direction as club members savoured French cuisine in a donated hotel suite. Children at Riverside Hospital welcomed an entertaining visit by club members. In honor of the French custom, the club celebrated their own version of the Mardi Gras. French Club Preisdent, Holly LaVoie, remarked, “We’re try- ing to offer more activities; this year hes been our best yet.” The task of expanding horizons was also taken on by the German Club. The group took an unusual twist in their pursuit of cultural ac- 31 German Club Foreigner Unable to contain her knowledge of soccer, Bente Olsen advises Chris Hedrick. tivities. The first event was a soccer match in which the club hosted War- wick’s German Club. Though Mrs. Cummings questions Mike Lindsay’s real knowledge of the French Mardi Gras. defeated 5-1, the club found it quite an adventure. The pizza feast that followed was financed by the sale of advent calendars and participation in the SCA candy sale. Other highlights were the Christmas dinner party, a_ volks match, a rematch with Warwick, and selling gummy bears. Another special German-only event was the Faschings Ball. This masquerade party, held in the spring, was a big event for German _ students throughout the city. Together, the French and German clubs made a remarkable improve- ment over years past. As sponsor Mrs. Shumaker remarked, “It may be due to the youthfulness of the club, because everyone was willing to try anything.” oe n ae +4 of 2 pie grat tee pp bdtee Beaver. Visions of the French countryside dance through the head of Sherri Anne Simonson, Lisa Bowman and Laura Bredehoft add to the The German Club Christmas par- festive atmosphere by discussing _ ty serves as a tasty experience for German desserts. Brian Holland. L GERMAN CLUB: Row 1. Chris Hedrick (Treas.), Kate Schiefer (Sec.), Bente Olsen (V.P.), Meg Hilker (SAC Rep.), Margret Lina (Pres.). Row 2. Ingrid Olsen, Terry Parisher, Susan Hagan, Laura Bredehoft, Suzanne Roe, Andria Maestrello, Anina Dick. Row 3. Eleanor Rouse, Ingrid Scholtz, Lisa Bowman, Candy Cristine Johnston, Becky Schiefer, Chris Edwards, Chris Waters. Row 4. Stefanie Rouse, Mike Maramontes, Robert Vance, David Hawkins, Greg Davenport. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: 1. Connie Coggins (SAC Rep), David Becker (Parl.), Jamie Tidwell (Sec.), Nancy Bollinger (Treas.), Mike Lindsay (V.P.), Holly LaVoie (Pres.). Row 2. Mandy Bullard, Tammy Sutton, Terri Hefner, Tracey Hicks, Nga Nguyen, Andrea Wheeler, Cathy Keller, Nancy Young, Lee Ratlidge, Michelle Morgan, Tracey Smith, Linda Alex, Lisa Buchannan, Jenny Heilman, Terri Tinnin, Chris Anby, Risa Silverman, Lauren Persky, Marie Mirabella, Mrs. Cummings.Row 3. Cindy Corlett, Lissa McLeod, Cari Taylor, Lisa Talan, Ron Perry, Jir Arango, Treso Chambers, Karen Wilkins, Linda LeNoble, Lindsey Hayes, Missy Martin, Andreanna Anastasiou, Denise Williams, Darlene Williamson, Carol Mat- thews, Brian Levermon, Susan Register, Sherrie Beaver, John Nor- ton. Row 4. Liz Willis, Maria Dunn, Jennifer Martina, Telisa Owens, Vickie Thomas, Lisa Hatfield, Kristen Swanson, Susan Coley, An- dre Gromyko, Laurie Killacky, Jane Seguin, Christy Davis, Christin Crowder, Kathleen Buckley, Kelly Kendrick, Bente Olsen, Connie Capps, Sterling Kump, ‘Tracy Moore, Kim Hubbard, Coileen Wilhelm, Gary King. Row 5. Darcy Curran, Larry Lakeotes, Kim Bowden, Brian Knight, George Rowland, Brian Lohr, Mike Kirkland, Jeff Lowe, Tiffany Bolden. French Club F-32 Connie Coggins and Latin Club President Carolyn Baker discuss LATIN CLUB. Kneeling: tee-shirt purchase plans with Mrs. L Jodie Bradley (SAC Represen- ae tative), Melissa Osborne Mrs. V c : : retakis, Spanish Club (Treasurer), Lucy Sorenson Sponsor, munches out at the Hallo- (Secretary), Keith Browning ween party (Vice President), Carolyn Baker (President). Front Row: John Wilmooth, Brenda Means, Julie McHenry, Pam Harrelson, Deb- bie Gammon, Dana Gibson, Deanna Corson, Marguerite Manning, Sue Campbell, Shari Whitmore, Kelli Williams, Nancy Klumb, Kim Gorman, Matthew Empert, Tim Gorman. Second Row: Andrea Hinson, Linda Crowder, Barbara Dillard, Tanya Orie, Tad Coker, Debbie Alcock, Teresa Buoncristiani, Lisa Lane, Garry Rorbinson, Steve Laine, Lonnie Davis, Debbie Spiker, Karen Godwin, Davon Dillon, Kim Krzeski. Back Row: Sigrid Lawrence (Sponsor), Richie Craft, Billy Haskins, Andy Baker, Anthony Washington, Debbie Bennett, Stephanie Foster, Connie Coggins, Elisabeth Willis, Beth Kelley, Allison Garren, Melissa Ward, Susie Ehrenberger, Diane Pape. Pe ee With international style, Spanish Club members celebrate Halloween in a procession of the dead. Sisters Shannon and Karen Pascal delight Spanish Club with their musical talent. F-33 Latin Club | ve fe Ferempe Me ieee eS Pee SPANISH CLUB. Kneeling: Laura LaGassa (President), Adrienne Grant (Vice President), Lisa Carmines (Secretary), Cheryl Oldenburg (Treasurer), Shannon Pascal (Reporter), Doug Swanson (SAC Represen- tative). Front Row: Amy Senft, Sheri Denny, Teresa Ogle, Mary Mahone, Patti Shannon, Uleesa Page, Rhonda Jones, Lynne Hastings, Charlotte Chandler, Joan Harwood, Laura Armstrong, Mark Bittner, Marc Grosse, Lisa Codispoti, Cynthia Hendrix, Kathy White, Dianna Grant. Second Row: Mike Barnett, Donna Reinhart, Liesl Matthews, Brenda Mozingo, Roger Waters, Paul Northey, Deborah Bacilio, Scott Daniel, Danny Mongos- ing, Beth Sullivan, Kim Blanks, Kathy Ward, Karen Ashworth, Julie Marlowe, Michelle Bacilio, Amy Russel, Jennifer Nimmo, Lynne Burnside, Cathy Morton, Leslie Slemp, Back I Like Dreamin’ reams of Latin lovers and sultry Spanish nights danced in the heads of Latin and Spanish Club members. Both Mrs. Sigrid Lawrence and Mrs. Voula Vretakis felt cultural learning is an important part of foreign language education. They encouraged culture related activities by the clubs. Spanish club had a busy year. They kicked off their activities with a Halloween party in Spanish tradition with a procession of the dead at Adrienne Grant’s house. Service ac- tivities were a large concern of the Spanish Club. They supported a Mexican child each month, and spon- Row: Mrs. Vretakis (Sponsor), Colleen Saita, John Doe, Paul Barber, Sam Beane, Robert Elliot, Greg Deaver, Sam Roberts, Troy Hicks, Mike Kirkland, John Smith, Melinda Crocket, Deanna Rolle, Prisilla Turner, Rosella Man- cuso, Tracy Hill, Margaret West, Susie Simple. sored a 5-kilometre run and a bowl for charity. Latin Club members seemed to be off to a slow start when compared to Spanish Club. They participated in the School Wide Candy Sale to boost their treasury and made a sizable donation to the Daily Press Christmas Fund. Latin Club pur- chased space tee-shirts for its members, and participated in a foreign language club sponsored dance. Club members romantic dreams continued to come true through their activities. They found a way to reach their goals ’cause “‘they liked 292 dreamin’. Spanish Club F-34 coveted announcement informing my parents I was chosen to be inducted into the Honor Society but no letter ever came. Oh well, I thought, maybe they are not sending notices this year. No worry. I met and exceeded the re- quirements of membership: Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Character. I sat nervously as the an- nouncements echoed through the unusually silent classroom. The day for NHS inductions had finally come. I tensely adjusted my tie, squirming in my three piece suit wondering if I had dressed up for nothing. When I saw a group of old members hover at my door and saw a camera being focused on me, I knew my moment of . glory had arrived, but as I thought of a profound statement tahnking all the “‘little people,” I was passed right by. I watched sullenly as one of my friends left with her corsage. Maybe it was never meant to be. I did barely meet the required grade point average, but I was proud of my 3.40001. I wondered if it had gone down since last marking period. Well, my leadership would certainly make up for what my grades lacked ... although in the 9th grade I did lead a protest food fight ... no one would remember that, would they?, well, there goes my character, too. Well, come to think of it, I had four demerits in the Key Club, so my ser- vice was shot too. That’s when I look- ed down at my desk and saw a boutonniere and looked up to hear Congratulations!” — Anonymous Inductee 66 ‘scoured the mail for months searching for the a_ hospital present. F-35 NHS Santa and his helpers look on as patient unwraps her High Society After both the spring and fall in- ductions, a grand total of forty-one students claimed membership into the National Honor Society, the largest number to date. “I’m really proud of these students and feel that the increased membership will better help us fulfill our goals,” said Mayme Bacote. The addition of fifteen students in the fall was a welcome relief to old members who had their af _ me: ie : oie a Listening to the speech about character are fall inductees, Connie Coggins and John Cantrell. hands full with a heavy tutoring schedule. Other projects included Homecoming mum, stationery, and yard sales, a visit from “Santa” to the Riverside pediatrics ward and an ap- pearance of the “Easter Bunny” at the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center. “The NHS is not just another club,” commented Joyce Singleton, “We get alot out of the service projects and more out of being with each other.” “This should be my college major,” explains Adrienne Grant as she attaches messages to the Homecoming mums. Glowing with pride, Genevieve Jackson proudly accepts her carna- tion from Kyle Harrington. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- Forbes, Dr. Edison. Row 2. Connie TY: Kneeling. Laurie Killacky Coggins, Genevieve Jackson, Liz (Parl.), Leslie Pittard (Hist.), Meg Willis, Carolyn Baker, Shawn Hilker (Treas.), Adrienne Grant Rollins, Wanda Gardner, Anne Ball, (Sec.), Eddy Corlett (V.P.), Kyle Joyce Singleton, Sandy Yoder, Young (Pres.). Row 1. Mayme _ Sherri Adams, Chris Sargent. Row BaCote, Denise Williams, Katie 3. Steve Rutherford, Jerry Hallo- Stemann, Bridget Eberhardt, Lauri way, Martin Montieth, George Row- Nealy, Kathy Goodbred, Susie land, Kyle Harrington, Brian Lohr, Johnston, Margret Lina, Laura Mike Kirkland, Jim Hansen, Joe LaGassa, Nga Nguyen, Sarah Bellinger, Jeff Hagan, Bruce Brooks. “It will be a wonderful year.” Sponsors, Dr. Edison and Mrs. BaCote, discuss expectations for the NHS. 7s. ti. Surrounded by friends, little Kevin cuddles his new bear as he watches the reindeer in the hallway. NHS F-36 F-37 Breaking Away reaking away symbolized the freedom sought by determined members of y the Bike Club. Comprised of ten members, the riders found bicycling an escape from their daily routine and an enjoyable physical ac- tivity. According to Bicycle Club president Robert Vance, “Our aim was to put something healthy be- Exhausted from a rough ride, Robert Vance chugs the last of his water supply. Motivation and speed separate Mr. Whitnack from the rest of the crowd. Bike Club tween our legs — a _ bicycle.” Members commented that the riding experience gave them _ sensations similar to a ‘‘runner’s high.” Although several members were serious participants in the spring races held at Todd Stadium, the ma- jority found touring equally satisfy- ing. Plans for the club extended from long distance trips to Jamestown, Nags Head, and working with the Tour de America, a race with famous riders from all over the world. Racers took part in the Virginia Beach Pedal Classic, the National Capital Open, and looked forward to the District Championships in June. Motivation and hard work represented the ideals of the club along with an endless journey to break away... he Bike Club Roster: Mr. Whitenack m A lone rider rests from the strenuous labor of pedaling. A determined rider breaks away from the pack during the Spring races. (sponsor), Robert Vance (President), George Wingo, John Bollinger, Don Batliner, Peter Gataoso, John Costa. Bike Club F-38 Woodshop students take advan- tage of activity period to get ahead on their projects. Industrial Arts Club. Roster: Ferdinand Ashlock, Patty Cassell, Darrell Cunningham, Mike Dipierro, Eric Dreyer (President), Patrick Dreyer (Treasurer), Jeff Lawrence (Reporter), Thomas Land, Francis Madrid (Vice President), Scott Pier- cy, Ricky Pulley, Diana Quigley, Roy Stevenson, Andre Stewart, Danny Taylor, Taylor Tompson, Kathleen Walsh, Robert Wezensky, Danny Zimmerman, Ken Zoby (Secretary). F-39 Industrial Arts Club VICA VICA. Front Row: Paula Hedrick, Heide Menke, Ernest Woody, Donna Jackson, Riem Simmons, Jan Jeffer- son, Cissy Herman, Angie Hysmith, Wilbert Bullock, Stacy Jaworski, LaMondie Jarett, Morris Day. Se- cond Row: Vincent Roundtree, William Johnson, Lisa Haughton, Johnathon Creel, Todd Ogle, Morris Day, Scott Peddrew, Dennis Brown, Tom Jergenson, Danny Pennington, Darek Eaves, Christopher Sargent. ith the addition of a new requirement for | graduation, proof of | college acceptance or employment, VICA and the In- dustrial Arts Club began to play a more important role in the future of many students. Mr. Charles Tuel, the sponsor of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, often spent the lat- ter part of his day working with members who seeked employment. Using the various industrial skills they had acquired as a guide, he suc- ceeded in placing several members in promising job positions. “The In- ——s me Working Class dustrial Arts Club,” explained Mr. Thomas Whanger, “was hit harder this year by inflation,’ and had to have more fund-raisers, such as can- dy and candle sales, and a regional auction in early spring, in order to raise money for students who would attend the Regional and State Festivals. The members of the club prepared their entries for competi- tion in such areas as public speaking, research papers, electronic designs, technical writing, and wood product design. These determined efforts were awarded with prizes. Future draftsmen gain their first knowledge of th e field in Basic Technical Drawing. Industrial Arts Club VICA F-40 sepiwRa yee ih ba RAP ENTIRE RR ROSE ENS Taking Care of Business hat does FBLA stand for? Is it Funny Boys Laughing Always? Or Frisky Beagles Living in Africa? Or maybe the Fanclub for Bearded Lady Actors? All are good guesses but all are wrong. FBLA really stands for the Future Business Leaders of America and Menchville has just one chapter of this nation-wide organization. In order to meet the expectations of the organization, the FBLA had to complete service as well as social pro- jects. You may be thinking that it could be more exciting to be a fan of a bearded lady actor than to par- ticipate in service projects but the business Leaders would not agree. Many found their main service pro- ject, a Bowl-A-Thon to be quite a lot of fun — especially since a Christmas party followed it. The close of a meeting serves as a time for the club to socialize. party. Refreshments for a guest speaker are made ready by Kim Valentine, Ralph Chambers, and Richard Casey. F-41 FBLA FBLA members listen closely for the time and place of the Christmas The FBLA had a much more wor- thwhile ambition than the Frisky Beagles Living in Africa. They in- volved themselves in projects to build individual character and they in- troduced new business concepts through guest speakers. Before you pack up your Beagle and head for Africa, maybe you had better take another look at the FBLA. They are always on the job of planning for the future. As such a large group, the FBLA found it easy to accomplish the chapter’s goals. Accountant Certainly one of the most beautiful faces around the school, Mrs. Molly Hampker proved that she was much more than just a pretty face. Morning hours at Menchville found Mrs. Hampker teaching beginning, advanced, and clerical accounting. During the ’82- ’°83 school year, she was named Men- chville Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, which is a technical term meaning “I go out and find local part time jobs for business students in ac- counting and clerk typing,” Mrs. Hampker professed. A former free-lance model, Mrs. Hampker urged any person seeking a career in modeling to “take extreme measure to be sure you are protected in the bigger cities. Always try to contact local people who can open exciting new doors for you. The best way to start is to become established locally.’ Mrs. Hampker further explained that there were “so many beautiful girls in the world, that those who did make it were a dime a dozen. Always remember you are trying to sell yourself, and you are the most precious thing you have!” Poised by her faithful machine, Mrs. Hampker reflects on modeling days gone by. FBLA F-41 Pressing Deadlines ossip had it that the LION’S ROAR newspaper was in for a face lift. After attending a seminar at Struck with writer’s cramp, U.V.A. in November, a newly enthus- Lynne Burnside takes a break from : : : the labors of journalism. ed staff decided to put their creative abilities to work. First the staff sought to catch the reader’s eye by refinishing the paper’s overall ap- pearance to a NEW YORK TIMES look. Next was to maintain the reader’s attention with interesting features. The “DEAR EUNIS” col- umn attracted the letters of many ad- vice seeking students. When asked upon what she based her effective guidance, Dear Eunis replied, “I read a lot of Dear Abby.” The “Question of the Month” drew the attention of students wishing to comment on the subjects. Controversial topics such as “What do you think of kissing in the halls?” invited a wide range of stu- dent responses. The staff felt the paper was more popular among students because it featured in- dividual opinions along with the regular headlining articles. “How’s that for a new look?” says Bev Pierce to Editor Adrienne Grant. Y BEST=7 EST 4 PRPEA WES F-43 ‘Newspaper Staff After a vigorous day of repor- ing, Wendy Joslin relaxes with a rood laugh. Writing an editorial comes easily (0 the naturally talented Todd Jawkins. NEWSPAPER STAFF. Front Row: George Washington, Steve Grinstead, Terri Burroughs, Pat Senft, Jenni Gremer, Leslie Swain, Carol Johnston. Back Row: Shirley Wyvill, Lynne Burnside, Mrs. Julie Ferrell, Sponsor, Adrienne Grant, Editor, Bev Pierce, Timi Asaka. Pat Senft and Darcy Curran entertain themselves reading letters submitted to Dear Eunis. Newspaper Staff F-44 On With the Show Tension crowded the minds of the cast and crew of Up the Down Stair- case as the performance date drew near. “Would there be a_ produc- tion?” was the question that lingered in the stage air. A majority of inex- perienced actors lacked the motiva- tion common in the hearts of dedicated performers; cancellation was a breath away. But “The show must go on,” and it did. Opening night arrived, the curtain rose... the spirit was there. All fears vanished, and the frustrations of the previous weeks subsided. The cast’s energy il- luminated the stage with an un- forgettable performance. To the true Thespian the theatre is more than just a stage, it is a way of life. Entertainment takes sacrifice and dedication. According to David Becker, Thespian President, “A pro- duction taks the combined efforts of a lot of talented people. Talent is what we strive for and what we hopefully attain. The rewards for the hard work and devotion are personal satisfaction — and best of all — a hearty applause.” Sylvia Barrett (Jenni Gremer) meets her fellow colleague, Paul Bar- ringer (Les Brumfield.) F-45 Thespians THESPIANS. Front Row: Scott Krause; Sergeant at Arms, Kathy Gray; Vice-President, Scott Daniel; Treasurer, Shawn Rollins; Reporter, David Becker; President, Maria Dunn; Corresponding Secretary, Matt Majher; Historian, Lisa Baldwin; Recording Secretary, Kamala Dukes; Chaplain, Lauren Persky; Record Scribe. Second Row: Mrs. Spencer; Sponsor, Tracie Hicks, Frank Albert, Tracey Smith, Alicia Coles, Karen Ford, Cathy Keller, Donna Jackson, Stanley Pilcher, David Lindsay, Chris Cart- wright, Robert Fleet, Griff Williams, Darich Runyan, Jamie Tidwell, Lisa Bridges, Wendy Guilford, Cassandra Allen. Third Row: Michele Morgan, Tammie Sutton, Amy McMorris, Karen Wilkins, Cisa Mendoza, Laura Stemann, Ronnie Miller, Melissa Osborne, David Custer, Chuck Longacre, Kari Elliot, Kelly Eversole, Holly LaVoie, Dana Walls, Dawn Saylor, Amy Willhite. Fourth Row: Glen Knowles, Man- dy Bullard, Mona McRae, Denise Smith, Merri Neal, Garry Robinson, Barbara Dillard, Dawn Pierce, Monica Madden, Blake Melton, Sonja Williams, Ricky Cassell, Trey Daniels, Caroline Debroux, Ann Fit- zgerald, Terri Long, Debbie Moore. Back Row: Karen Godwin, Terry Davis, Linda LeNoble, Mike Layne, Reginald Holmes, Connie Harvey, Danny Hughes, Evan Lightner, Heather Pouchot, David King, Deanna Rote, Deborah Spruill, Karen Boyd, Mark Baldwin, Kevin Wiggs, Tim Taylor, Johnnie McKeoun, Sheila Skidmore. Beet retin) As a matter of protocol, Harry Hagan introduces himself to his new classmates. Thespian officers, David Becker and Maria Dunn are caught in the preproduction mania of ticket sales. Dedicated to the stage, Jenni Gremer knows that memorizing lines is essential for good acting. Extending their talents to other areas, Thespians entertain children at a haunted house at B. C. Charles. INTERNATIONAL THES- PIANS. Front Rew: Deanna Rote, Sonja Williams, Robert Fleet, Lauren Persky, Scott Daniel, Shawn Rollins, Holly LaVoie. Second Row: Scott Krause, Matt Majher, Kathy Gray, Kamala Dukes, Evan Lightner. Back Row: Maria Dunn, David Becker, Lisa Baldwin. Thespians F-46 hat?! The deadline has been moved forward two weeks? You must be kidding me!” This was the initial response on Friday, January 14, when the deadline was shortened. Not only did the deadline change, so did many weekend plans. Shifting deadlines were nothing urusual for the yearbook staff. It happened continually throughout the year; some were made longer and some were shortened. None, though, were quite as drastic as the January deadline. Many of the new staff members got their first taste of the pre-deadline panic. “It’s awful when the pressure is on, but it will be worth it when the final deadline is in,” related Steve Walker. Though there was plenty of panic, A fearless leader, Mr. Bowen, decides how the next deadline should be approached. Caught up in the work, Leslie Pittard ponders what the next feature will be. Aiming for an escape from hav- ing her picture taken, Susie Talbot hides behind her camera. F-47 Annual Staff Crowning Glory ...or was that clowning’... the pages made it in. This was not ac- complished, however, without the diligent work of each staff member. With the various writing, cropping, and layouts that had to be done, editor Elisabeth Willis found a job for everyone. A major improvement on the work of the staff came from knowledge gained at the annual Va. High School League Publications Workshop. Held in Charlottesville, this was the highlight trip for the staff. While there, members learned new techni- ques for producing a yearbook. The special workshop was _ not necessary for the staff members to learn the basics of putting together the book. A year of work on the CROWN has proven to be a learning experience. a CROWN STAFF: Row 1. Margret Lina, Mr. Ken Bowen. Row 2. Steve Walker, Susie Talbot, Bill Wood- | ward. Row 3. Elisabeth Willis, Laurie Killackey, Carolyn Baker, Leslie Pittard. Row 4. David ' Becker, Wanda Gardner, Margret Michaelian, Connie Coggins, Holly LaVoie, Victoria Wagnor. Row 5. Connie Harvey, Missy Hart, Laura LaGassa, Leiv, Kyle Harrington. Row 6. Mike Lindsey, Jimmy West, Scott Norfleet. Concentration, for Susie Johnston, is the key word in printing pictures. CROWN STAFF EDITORS Editor in Chief Elisabeth Willis Managing Editor Carolyn Baker Features Leslie Pittard David Becker Head Photographers Susie Talbot Susie Johnston Academics Laura LaGassa Layout People Holly Waters Sports Susie Talbot Susie Johnston Activities Margret Lina Annual Staff F-48 Confessions of a Video Junkie Concentration had always been a major flaw in my personality, but un- til you became part of my life, it was a trait that I had always managed to control. Once considered studious by my teachers and peers, those even- ings of reviewing daily notes and cramming for exams are part of my past. Afternoon classes were the hardest, knowing that in a few short hours, you would be by my side. To pass the time, I would often scribble The computer age hist Men- chville as four Apple Computers amaze and astound students in the science fair. Video Mania bo or your melodious name on my desk, as well as on my assorted notebooks. “That’s all for the announcements, have a nice day” was the beautiful phrase which was the sure fire way to know that I would o nly be a matter of minutes before the buses would be rolling, drawing me toward the paradise we would share together. It seemed like eternity before the bus would halt at my stop, so I im- agined you were waiting for me, your cable guides. rockets ready to blast, wearing your tiger striped, or hot pink polka- dotted outfit, ready to send me into a state of ecstasy. You didn’t disap- point me. When I finally reached home, you were already turned on and waiting for me. After slipping in- to something more comfortable, I joined you for an evening of enjoy- ment and pleasure, taking only enough time to exclaim, “I love you, MTV!!!” An evening of viewing ahead of themselves, Sue Talbot and Bill Woodward glance through various A ea Visions of MTV dancing in his head, David Sowell reveals his true love. Captured on film for posterity, Pitfall is Earl Roe’s claim to fame. Video Mania B-26 gee B-27 Typing her frustrations away, Connie Coggins works to beat a year- book deadline. “ Finding little trash to sweep up, a lone janitor searches for the elusive Menchville litter. Attempting to solve the case of the missing forks, the Ad- ministrative Staff confers. Staying After re. {45S Gi Pr cas MEI ES AEA EEE LET AL IN Seems Reman np ame Avoiding seven years of bad luck, Huel Saunders works around a step ladder. After school auditions for “WizOz,” were necessary in order for children’s theatre to be ready for March. At the Rainbow’s End n endless flourish of color- ful activities awaited any Monarch who was willing to put in some overtime after an already exhausting day. Con- trary to reality, many chose to believe that a group of Munchkin-like elves arrived each afternoon at 3:20, and performed unheard of tasks such as creating bulletin boards and posters, which, once posted, transformed Menchville into an Emerald City. The typical student fell into one of three types of after school participa- tion levels. Football, basketball, soc- cer, and other rigorous sports re- quired that the players be a master of Courage. Participants of strenuous afternoon rehearsals for such groups as drama, chorus, band, forensics and cheerleading found that they had to have a large Heart. Peer-tutoring in academic subjects, as well as lending hand to various teachers which often the job of the gifted student with an exceptional Brain. Late in the afternoon, and occa- sionally early in the evening, it was time for all participants to look over the rainbows they had accomplished and say to themselves, ‘“There’s no place like home!” However, while home may have been where the heart was, remember that absence made the heart grow fonder. Staying After B-28 INDEX Aasebo, Leiv C40, F48, A4 Acena, Winibal C64 Acklin, Willie C64 Adams, Donald C40 Adams, Frances C4, C13 Adams, Sherilyn C4, C29, E11, E12, F10, F11, F12, F23 Adjoua, Aishah C52 Adkins, Vincent C40 Adkinson, Catrina C52 Adkinson, Steven C64 Albert, Gregory C64, F45 Albright, Robert C52 Alcock, Deborah C4, F27, F33 Alcock, Sherri C64, F17 Aldridge, Judy C78 Alex, Linda C4, F21, F32 Alexander, Arthur C4 Alexander, Carl C52, E23 Alexander, Charah C52 Alexander, Mildred C40, F21 Alford, Michelle C52 Allen, Cassandra C64, F45 Allen, Jacqueline C52 Allen, Monte C52 Allen, Nellie C4 Allen, Rayann C64 Alley, Christopher C64 Anastasiou, Andrea C64, F32 Anastasiou, Michelle C4 Anby, Olda C40, F10, F32 Anderson, Christian C52 ANNUAL STAFF F47, F48 Anderson, Shirley C78, D14 Anson, Stephanie C64, F10, F11 Anthony, Keith C40 Anthony, Nicholas C64, F17, F18 Anthony, Ric C64 Anthony, Vanessa C40 Antinori, Denny C40 Apley, Kimberly C40 Arango, J. R. C40, F32 Armstrong, Laura C52, F34 Arnold, Martin C64 Artis, Ronald C52 Asaka, Timi F44 Ashlock, Ferdinand C4, F39 Ashlock, Larry C40 Ashworth, Karen C64, E21, F17, F34 Ashworth, Kevin C40 Askew, Sandy C64 Askew, Thomas C52 Askew, Timmy C52, F12 Autrey, Monika C40, D26 Avent, Cheryl C4 Ayers, Jerry C4 Ayers, Martha C78 Aytch, Rodney C52, E6 Babb, Shannon C64 Babb, Steven C64 Bacilio, Deborah C4, F34 Bacilio, Michelle C4, F34 Basilio, Nilka C64 Bacote, Mamye C78, D3, D11 Bagby, Sarah C52 Bailey, Gerrick C40 Bailey, Susan C52 Bajcsi, Kimberly F10 Baker, Andrew C40, F33 Baker, Carolyn B19, C4, C29, F23, F33, F48 Baker, Connie B23, C40, F15, F18 Baker, David C52 Baker, Gregory C64 Baker, Julie C4 Baker, Lacanas C40 Balchuck, Cheryl C64, F7 Baldwin, Carol C4, C29 Baldwin, Lisa C52, C62, F45, F46 Baldwin, Mark C52, F45 Ball, Ann C4, D5, F15, F18 Ball, James C40 Ball, Kenneth C64 Ballard, Ellsworth C40 Ballengee, Kevin C40 BAND F9, F10 Bankett, Lisa C64 Banks, Darry! C52 Banks, David C64 Banks, Elethia C40, F15, F18 Banks, Katrina C40 Banks, Larry C40 Banks, Milton C4 Banks, Stephen C52, E6 Banks, Vanessa C64 Barber, Paul C40, E5, F34 Barefoot, Johnny C52 Barnes, Jeffrey C64 Barnes, Keith C52 Barnett, Michael C64, F34 Barr, David C77 Bartlett, Robert C64 Barton, Joanna C52 Baskerville, Addie C64 Baskerville, William C52, E23 Bass, Paul C78 230 Index Bates, Milton C52 Batliner, Donald C40, F38 Batten, Christopher C52 Battle, Donna C64 Baucsi, Kim C64 Bauer, Jade C52, F10, F1l Bauer, Sherri C64 Baughans, Samathi C52 Bean, Lonnie C52 Bean, Terrence C52 Beane, William C40, F34 Beathea, Kim C40 Beaver, Sherrie F31, F32 Beck, Juanita C52 Beckelic, Michael C52, F10 Becker, David C4, C7, C21, F15, F17, F18, F32, F45, F46, F48 Beddingfield, Anja C52, E14, E23 Bell, Josette C40, F6 Bell, Kenneth C64 Bell, Raymond C52 Bellinger, Josue C4, C20, D16, F21, F22, F30 Belmore, Russell C52 Belvin, Franklin C64, F17, F18 Benavedez, Sylvia C64 Benjamin, Curtis C64 Bennett, Carla C64 Bennett, Deborah C64, F33 Bennett, Ronald C5 Bentley, Anthony C5 Berrier, Christopher C52, F10 Berrier, Mark C5 Berry, Wilbur C52 Bethea, Kimberly F6 Bethea, Teresa C52, F16 Bethea, Teresa C64 Betz, Maurice B23, C40, F30 Bevins, Michael C5 Bidelman, Marlene C64, E14 Biggins, Donald C5, F21, F23 Biggs, Angela C64, D29 Biggs, Diana C40 Bimler, Ted C64 Binder, Caron C64, F17 Bishop, Alicia C64 Bishop, Jeff C40 Bishop, Lisa C52 Bittner, Mark C64, F34 BIKE F37, F38 Bizzell, Jack C52 Black, James C64 Blaker, Bryan C40 Blanchette, Angelique C40 Bland, Celestine C52 Blanks, Kimberly C52, F34 Blevins, David C64 Blinson, Scott C40 Bliss, Angela D30 Blount, Linwood C40 Blount, Valarie C52 Blow, Karen C5 Blow, Leroy C52, E6 Blow, Lynnette C52 Blunt, Linda C5, E23, E24 Blunt, Linwood F10 Bolden, Tiffiany C5, F16, F32 Bollinger, John C5, F38 Bollinger, Nancy C64, C67, C68, E14, F32 Bollinger, Paul C40 Bolton, Terral B19, C5, D25, E8 Bonnett, Kitty C78 Boone, Jonathan C5 Boone, Pamela C40 Boothe, Anjanette C64 Bostic, Annette C64 Bott, David C64 Bowden, Hope C40 Bowden, James C64 Bowden, Kimberly C52, C57, C58, E12, F32 Bowen, Ken C78, D7, F47, F48 Bowen, Leonard C64 Bowman, Lisa C40, F32 Boyd, Douglas C52 Boyd, Karen C40, F45 Boyd, Robert C5 Boyd, Valerie C64, F17 Brabrand, Scott C64, F3 Bracken, Bonnie C40, F21 Bradley, Jo C40, E12, F11, F12, F33 Bradshaw, Edward C40 Brake, Heidi C40, D10, E7 Branch, Clifford C40 Branch, John C52 Branch, Kathy C5 Branch, Lydia C64 Branch, Vincent C40 Braxton, Alphonso C5 Braxton, Diane C5 Braxton, Jerone C64 Braza, Albert C5, F23 Braza, Lamberto C64 Bredehoft, Laura C40, F32 Bridgeman, James C5 Bridges, Lisa C64, C71, F45 Bridges, Marcellus C5 Bright, Susan C40, F21, F22 Brinkley, Brian C64 Brinkley, Mark C64 Brinkley, William C40 Brinson, Gerald C5 Britt, Darrell C52 Britt, Ladona C5 Brockman, Sherry C6 Brocks, Steffen C64 Brooks, Bruce C6 Brooks, Carmen C64 Brooks, Kimberly C52, E13, E20 Brown, Charlene C64 Brown, Cheryl C40, E23 Brown, Clyde C6 Brown, Dale C40, E25 Brown, David C64 Brown, Dennis C40, F39 Brown, Fannie C78 Brown, Pam C40 Brown, Pamela C40 Brown, Ricky C40, F23 Brown, Sharon C6 Brown, Willie C40 Brown, Yvonne C78 Browning, Beth C40 Browning, Keith B10, C6, C7, E5, E20, F33 Browning, William C6 Bruhwel, Krister C65 Brumfield, Clyde F45 Brunson, Karl C65, F10 Bryan, Earl C52 Bryan, Gregory C6 Bryant, Abbie C6, F27 Bryant, Ann C52 Bryant, Terry C52 Buch, Joseph C65 Buchanan, Cheryl C40, F16 Buchanan, David C52 Buchanan, Deidre C65 Buchanan, Lisa C65, F16, F32 Buckley, Kathleen C40,E7, F32 Buff, Fred C65 Bugg, John C65 Bullard, Amanda C65, F32, F45 Bullock, Mark C7, C78 Bullock, Wilbert F39 Bunch, Peggy C65 Bunch, Robert C7 Bunner, Ronald C40 Buoncristiani, Teresa C7, C10, C20, E12, F21, F33 Burcher, Jane C65, F10, F11 Burcher, Nicole C52 Burden, Kimberly C52 Burke, Danny C65 Burns, Mary C7 Burnside, Lynne C7, F43, F44 Burroughs, Kristine C40 Burroughs, Terri C41, F21, F44 Burt, Angela C52, E13 Burwell, Anthony C52 Bush, Michael C65 Bush, Roger C41 Butkus, Aimee C65, F17 Butler, Rodney C65 Butts, James C41 Bynum, Jose C52 Byrd, Marvin C65 Byrd, Sharrlynn C65 Byrd, Sherman C41 Byrdsong, Donovan C41, E5 Callahan, Gary C41 Callhan, John C52 Callicutt, Eric C7, E9, E10 Campbell, Donald C41 Campbell, Donnie C65 Campbell, Jeffrey C65 Campbell, Karen C7 Campbell, Kelly C52 Campbell, Susan C41, E13, F3, F33 Cantrell, John F35 Capps, Constance C52, E13, F32 Capps, Kathleen C8 Cardwell, Robert C65 Cariles, Patricia C8 Carmines, Elizabeth C41, F21, F21, F34 Carney, Dorothy C41 Carney, Patricia C8 Carper, Albert C35 Carr, Krystal C8 Carr, Rick C53, F10 Carr, Jaqueline C65 Carter, Anthony C8 Carter, Betty C8 Carter, Daniel C53 Carter, Felecia C65, F27 Carter, Shannon E21 Carter, Stephen C8, C20 Cartwright, Christopher C65, F45 Cartwright, Michael C8 Case, Richard C8, F41 Cash, Lewis C65 Cassell, Christine C65, E14, E23 Cassell, Kimberly C41 Cassell, Patricia B23, C8, F39 Cassell, Richard C65, F45 Casson, Frances C78 Catron, Alice C53 Catron, Jerry C65 Caywood, John C77 Chadwell, Tina C65 Chalkley, Douglas C53 Chalkley, Phyllis C8 Chambers, Eugene C53 Chambers, Ralph C8, F41 Chambers, Tresa C53, F27, F32 Chambers, Troy C53 Champion, James C8 Chandler, Charlotte C53, F34 Chandler, Michael C8, F10 Chapman, Carter C53 Chapman, Kim C8 Chavis, Alton C41, F10 Cherry, Ivan C8, F6 Cherry, Samuel C65 Childers, Susan C53 Chittenden, Carolyn B10, C8, C78, E12 Christian, Michelle C53, F10 Church, Jeffrey C53, E6 Cioffi, Keith C65 Cioffi, Todd C41 Clarke, Gladys C78 Clarke, Terrell C65 Clater, Christy C65, F10 Claveau, Mark C41 Clayton, Donald C41 Clayton, Miranda C53 Clayton, Ronald C41 Cleary, Barbara C65, F17 Cleary, Floyd C8 Clemens, Daniel C8 Clevenson, Elaine C78 Clingerman, Margaret C8, C41 Cloutier, Deanna C41 Cloutier, Joseph C53 Coburn, Michael C65 Codispodi, Maria E14 Codispoti, Lisa F34 Coe, Sebastian E9 Coggins, Connie B27, C8, F21, F32, F33, F35 Coker, William C53, F10, F33 Coles, Alicia C65, F45 Coles, Cynthia C65 Coles, Tony C9 Coles, Zina C9 Coley, Kimberly C9 Coley, Susan C41, F23, F27, F32 Collett, Robert C41 Colley, Christine C78 Collins, Dawna C49, C53 Collins, Derek C65 Collins, Gregory C41 Colter, Rhoda C78 Columbia, Lori C65 Compton, Sandy C41 Conklin, Dale C65 Connors, Brian C53 Conti, Dianna C41 Cook, Barbara C53 Cook, Christopher C41 Cook, James C41 Cook, Michael C65, C75 Cook, Stephen C9, C10, F13, F22 Cooke, Chaenn C41 Cooke, John C41 Cooper, Angela C41 Cooper, Charlene E21 Cooper, Dan C9 Cooper, Erick C53 Coppedge, Bryan C53 Cordrey, Robert C65, C76 Corlett, Cynthia C53, C59, D10, E14, F10, F11, F27, F32 Corlett, William C9, F21 Corliss, Robert C53 Corson, Deanna C41, F6, F33 Costa, Bryan C65 Costa, John E38 Coulombe, Bobby C53 Covairt, Christine C65 Cowan, Edward C53 Cowan, Marita C9 Cowling, Kelly C65, F18 Cox, Kimberlee C53, E14, E21 Cox, Michael C9 Cox, Suzanne C41 Coxton, Gary C9 Coyner, Emily C53, F10, F11 Coyner, Robert C9 Craft, Bill C65 Craft, Richard C53, F33 Craft, Robert C41, E5, E27 Creel, Jonathan F39 Crippen, Sara C78 Crockett, John C53 Crockett, Melinda C9, F34 Cropper, Bobby C78 CROSS-COUNTRY Crowder, Christin C41, E13, F32 Crowder, Linda C41, F33 Cuin, Wanda C41 Culbert, Kevin C65 Culbertson, Dawn C65, F10 Cummings, Marva C78, F31, F32 Cunningham, Darrel C41, F39 Cunningham, Jerome C65, E6 Cunningham, John C53 Curbon, Stephanie F12 Curran, Darcy C7, C9, F32, F44 Curry, Carolyn C65, F10, F27 Custer, David C65, C75, F45 D’Amico, Stephen D’Urso, Deanna B24, C12, C13 Dadez, James C65 Dadez, Thomas C41 | ' i I Dale, Connie C53 Dale, Lorenzo C9 Dalton, Randy C9 Daniel, Aaron C53, F34, F45, F46 Daniels, Clarence C65 Daniels, Clarine C65 Daniels, Craig C9 Daniels, Trey C65, F45 Dargan, Gregory C53, C65 Darnley, John C41 Daughtrey, Keith C41 Davenport, Gregory C9, F32 Davenport, Thomas C65 Davis, Benita C53 Davis, Bert C53 Davis, Cathy C41 Davis, Christy B23, C41, F6, F21, F32 Davis, Clifton C65 Davis, Fernando C65 Davis, Hudson C53 Davis, Johnny C41 Davis, Jon C53 Davis, Lonnie C41, F33 Davis, Jelanie C65 Davis, Pamela C9 Davis, Richard C9 Davis, Stanley C65 Davis, Terrell C41, F45 Davis, Terry C53, F15, F18 Davis, Timothy C53 Davis, Timothy C65 Davis, Valerie F17 Dawkins, Todd B17, C9, F27, F44 Dawson, Joan C78 Day, Morris F39 Dearing, Paul C9 Deaver, Gregory C41, F34 DEBATE F13, F14 Debroux, Caroline C65, F45 Deckard, Delbert C65 Degraw, Desiree C41 Delagrange, Matthew C10 Delk, Robin C41, F10 Deloatch, Damita C53 Deloatch, Diane C10 Deloatch, Jacqueline C66 Deloatch, Robert C7, C10 Demallie, Sean C41 Dempsey, James C10 Dempsey, Jaquelyn E14, E21 Dempsey, William C66, F28 Dennis, Leon C42 Dennis, Roy C66 Dennis, Tricia C53 Denny, Kenneth C10 Denny, Sheri C42, F34 Denson, Kristena C66 Dent, Altheria C66 Dent, Kimberly C42 Despres, Lori-Ann C10 Dewitt, George C66 Deyerle, James C10 Dick, Karen C66, F16, F32 Dick, Lois B22, C10 Dickens, Doris C42 Dickens, Moses C66 Dickens, Tawana C53 Dickerson, Keith C42 Dickerson, Lopena C42 Dickerson, Taunja C53 Dickerson, Thomas C42, E5 Staffers gave out hundreds of MTV buttons as promotion for Menchville’s Top Value, the 1983 CROWN. Dickson, Dean C66 Dickson, Doug B10 Dickson, John B10 Dickson, Sandy F12 Dillard, Barbara C42, F33, F45 Dillard, Lisa C66 Dillon, Dawn C42, F12, F33 Dipierro, Michael F39 Divecha, Milan C66 Dixon, Betty C78 Dixon, Rusty E10 Dixon, Sandra C53 Dixon, Steven C66 Dockins, Deborah C10 Dodd, Connie C42 Dodge, Mitchell C53 Dodson, Albert C10 Dodson, Anthony C42 Dodson, Felecia C53 Doeppe, Joseph C42, E5 Doherty, Kelly C66 Doherty, Terri C42 Domi, Claudia C11, F27 Dominici, Shelton C42, F15, F17, F18 Donovan, Robert C66 Dorsey, Jeffrey C42 Dorsey, Tyrone C66 Douglas, Joyce C78 Douglas, Minerva C78 Doyle, William C53 Dresbach, Betty C78 Drewery, Cynthia C42 Dreyer, Eric C42, F39 Dreyer, Patrick F39 Dreylick, John C66 Driver, Johnnie C66, E6 Drudge, Michele C66 Drummond, Bradford C11 Dube, Sandra C11 Dubroff, Deborah C66 Dudley, Deborah C66 Dudley, Kathryn C11 Duffie, Susan C11 Dukes, Kamala C11, D11, F45, F46 Dunaway, Lewis C66 Duncan, Terrance C53, F10 Dung, Pham C11 Dunlap, Charles C53 Dunn, Maria B20, C11, D11, F17, F18, F32, F45, F46 Durso, Dawna C53, E14, F27 Earls, Ken C12 Earls, Polly C53, F18 East, Yvette C12, F18 Easterday, Stephen C42, F17, F18 Eaton, Tony C53 Eaves, Andrea C53 Eaves, Darek E5, F39 Eberhardt, Bridget C6, C12 Eddy, David C79 Edgcombe, Carlos Edison, Ann C79, D3, F21 Edwards, Chris C53, F10, F32 Edwards, Donnie C66 Edwards, Kevin C12, F10 Edwards, Robert C53 Edwins, Shelly C53 Egan, Keith C12 Ehrenberger, Susan C42, F33 Eley, Angelia C66, F17 Elliott, Joyce C12 Menchville’s Top Value 1983 CROWN Volume 13 of the Menchville High School CROWN, Newport News, Virginia, was lithographed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Press run: 1100 copies of 240 pages. Paper: 80 white enamel. Endsheets: Beige with gold stamping. Binding: Smyth sewn. Cover: Gold Metal stamped with black rub. Type Style: Century Schoolbook and Century Schoolbook bold, 8 and 10 point. The staff wishes to thank Hal Ward of Delmar Studios, Dan DeFalco of Taylor Publishing Company, Mrs. Sharon Baker, Mrs. Gerri McCreary, Mr. John Caywood, Mr. Dick Smith of Fresh Track Records, Mr. Vernon Pipkin and the Menchville Show and Jazz Choir. Elliott, Kari C66, F45 Elliott, Robert C42, F34 Ellis, Annette D29, D30 Ellis, Christopher C42 Ellis, Jacqueline C66 Ellis, Sarah C66 Ellis, Thomas C53, E10 Ellison, Catherine C66 Ellison, Ivy C66 Ellison, Regina C66 Ely, Susan C53 Empert, Matthew C66, F33 Empert, Stacy C66, F10 Englert, James C66 ENGLISH Ensley, Timothy C53 Enzor, Andrea C12, C28, E11, E12 Epperson, David C42 Esber, Michael C66 Etheridge, Dean C12 Eubank, Mark C53, E6 Evans, Billy C12 Evans, Constance C53 Evans, Linda C42 Evans, Marie C12 Evans, Paul C53, F10 Evans, Rodney C42 Everette, Pamela C42 Everhardt, Omar C12, E5 Eversole, Brenda C79 Eversole, Kelly C66, F10, F45 Everson, Wesley C66 Faircloth, Sheril C66 Faison, Bernetta C53 Falls, Lori C66 Fanton, Jacquelin C12 Farrar, Ellen C53 Farrar, John C12 Farrar, Rachel C66 Farrell, Sergeant James D16 Fauntleroy, Jerry C66 Fauntleroy, Sidney C66 FBLA F41, F42 Featherson, Wanda C67 Featherston, Debora C12 Felton, Jerome C42 Felton, Kenneth C42 Fennell, Jeremiah C67 Fennell, Sharon C42 Fenwrick, Terri C42 Ferbee, Lawrence C67 Ferguson, Lesley C42, F18 Ferrell, Julie C79, F44 Fields, Douglas C12, F10 Fields, Sheria C12 Fields, Steven C7, C12, E5 Fields, Victor C67, F17, F18 Figel, Lynn C79 Files, Walter E6 Filippone, Christopher C42 Finch, Mary Rose C67 Fisher, Crystal C42 Fitzgerald, Ann C67, F45 Fitzgerald, Howard C67 Fitzgerald, Jacquelyn C12 Fitzgerald, Karen C42, F16 Flanagan, Timothy C13, E18 Flanigan, Michael C67 Fleet, Robert C13, F10, F45, F46 Fleming, Darryl C42, E5 Fleming, Michael C54 Fletcher, Andrew C54 Fletcher, Renee C13 Flint, Tracy C42 Floyd, Jasper C54 Floyd, Sandra C42 Foley, Michael C67 Forbes, Sarah C7, C13, F10 Ford, Alma C67 Ford, Karine C67, F10, F45 FORENSICS F138, F14 Fosque, Timmy C54, F10 Foster, Kellie C13 Foster, Stephanie C67, F33 Fox, Jeannie C67 Fox, Jolada C67 Fox, Ruthy C67 Fox, Yvette C42 Fraley, Michelle C54 Fraley, Michelle C42 Francis, Leilynda C54 Francois, Benje C67 Francois, Rebeca C13 Frank, Melissa C67, F17 Frank, Shelly C54 Freeland, Tracey C67 FRENCH CLUB F382 Friedel, Freddy C67 Frink, Sylvia C54 Frix, Keith C54, E9, E10 Fuller, James C42 Futrell, Marcia C67 Futrell, Stacey C67 Gagne, James C67 Gainer, Jennifer C42, E21 Gaines, Keith C67 Gains, Demetrious C42 Gammon, Debra C54, F10, F33 Gardner, Wanda C13, D7, F48 Garren, Allison C13, F23, F33 Garrett, Andrea C54 Garrett, Edwin C54 Garrett, Maurice C14 Garrett, Patricia C67 Garrett, Terry C14 Garrett, Yvette C42 Garris, Deborah C14, E12 Gary, Jerry C54 Gary, Kimberly C42 Gaskill, David C54 Gaskins, Eric C54 Gaskins, William C14 Gatling, Mary C14 Gatling, Robert C14 Gattuso, Peter C67, F38 Gaudreaux, Cindy C42 Gault, Jeanette C54 Gault, Wendy C54 Gayle, Dana C54 Gemenis, Connie C14 George, Kristi C67 GERMAN CLUB F31 Gibbons, Michael C67 Gibbs, William C42 Gibson, Dana C54, E21, F33 Gibson, Kim C42 Gibson, Randy C42 Gill, Doreen C67 Gill, Teresa C67 Gillespie, JoAnne C14 Gilliam, Jerinifer C7, C15 Gilliam, Lorenzo C54 Index 231 Gilliam, Vimothy C54, E6 Gillus, Charlene C67, F10 Givens, Craig C15 Glasscock, Nancy C42 Glaude, Joseph C43 Glaude, Timothy C67 Godwin, Herbert C67 Godwin, Karen C54, F33, F45 Goetcheus, Susan B20, C54, C59 Goff, Stewart C67 Goins, Catherine E23, E24 Goodbred, Catherine C15, F27 Goodbred, Theresa C54, E14, F27 Gorbett, Michael C54 Gorman, Kimberly C67, F33 Gorman, Timothy C67, F33 Gouin, Jill C54 Gouin, Joy C67 Grant, Adrienne C7, C15, F27, F34, F35, F43, F44 Grant, Dianna C67, E21, E22, F17, F34 Graves, Robin C43 Gray, Adrienea C43, F10 Gray, Alan C67 Gray, Angela C43, F30 Gray, Bret C67 Gray, Carl C43, F10 Gray, Gregory C54 Gray, Kathy B17, C15, F45, F46 Green, (Coach) E14 Green, Edwin C67 Green, Jeniece C43 Green, Kevin C43, F10 Green, Kevin C43 Green, Marvin E17 Green, Michael C67 Green, Peggy E14 Green, Raymond C67 Green, Shelby C54, F10, F11 Greene, Shelia C67 Gregg, Jeffrey C67 Gregory, Cassandra C54 Gregory, Dean C67 Gregory, Steven C67 Gremer, Jenni C7, C15, F6, F44, F46 Gresham, Chanelle C43 Griffin, Dawn C43 Griffin, Thomas C68 Griffith, Jennifer C43 Grimm, Rebecca C68 Grinstead, Steven C15, F44 Grosse, Marc C68, F34 Guadagno, Barbara C43 Guilford, Wendy C68, F45 Guy, Sherry C15 GYMNASTICS E21, E22 Hagan, Harry F46 Hagan, Jeffrey C15, B3, E5, E25, E27 Hagan, Susan C68, E7, E8, F32 Hailey, Angelia C54 Hall, Eric C43, F10 Hall, Patricia C68 Hamlin, Sinatra C43 Hamlin, Tracy C68 Hammond, Tammy C43 Hammond, Timothy C43 Hammonds, Darla C43 Hampker, Molly C79, F42 Hankins, Benjamin C15, C20, F21, F22, F23 Hanks, Emma Lou C79 Hansen, James C15, F13, F21 Hansford, Jeffrey C15 Hansford, Melanie B24, C43 Hardy, Carol C43 Hargraves, Cheryl C54 Hargraves, Monty C54, E6 Hargrove, Samuel C68 Harlow, David C15 Harmon, Melody C15 Harmon, Ronald C43 Harrelson, Adriene C15 Harrelson, Pamela C68, F10, F11, F33 Harrington, Kyle C7, C10, C15, C24, C29, D3, F21, F23, F48 Harris, Antoine C43 Harris, Brandon C43 Harris, Candy C55 Harris, Donelle C68 Harris, Dwayne C55 Harris, Joan C55 Harris, Karen Harris, Missy C55 Harris, Tondra C43 Hart, Arthur C68 Hart, Kimberly C55 Hart, Melissa B23, C43, F48 Hart, Tony C55, E6 Hartmann, Andrew C68 Harvell, Heather C43 Harvell, John C68, E6 Harvey, Connie B21, C7, C15, F21, F45, F48 Harvey, Donald C43 Harvey, Douglas C68 Harvey, Renee C55 Harvey, Rodney C43 Harvey, Steven C15 Harwood, Joan C68, E7, E23, F17, F34 Harwood, Sharon C43, E7, F18 Haskins, William C43, F33 Hastings, Lynne C43, F23, F34 Hatfield, Lisa C43, F23, F32 232 Index Haufler, Kimberly C43 Haughton, Lisa C15, F39 Hawkins, David C16, C21, F32 Hawkins, Denise C43 Hayden, Dana C68 Hayes, Bridget C7, C16, E12, B10 Hayes, Gary C18 Hayes, Leathia C55 Hayes, Lindsay C55, F32 Hayes, Sandra C43 Haymes, Larry C68, F17 Haynes, Karen C76, F18 Haynes, Kimberly C68 Haynes, Marie C79 Haynes, Terry C43, F18 Hedrick, Christopher C43, F31, F32 Hedrick, Paula C16, F39 Hefner, Terri C55, F32 Heilman, Jennifer C43, F32 Helm, Eric C68 Henderson, Amy C55 Henderson, Kevin C55 Henderson, Laurie C44 Henderson, Rodney C68 Henderson, Shannon C68 Henderson, Sharon F10 Hendrix, Cynthia C55, F34 Henendez C55 Henry, Harry D13, D14 Henry, Kim C55 Henry, Shanda B20, C16 Herbin, Stefanie C16 Herman, Cheryl C55 Herman, Christine C16, F39 Herring, Caroline C55 Herving, Carol C55 Hester, Jack C44 Hester, Ramona C79, D17 Heuring, Harley C68 Hicks D13 Hicks, Kenneth C16 Hicks, Teddy C77 Hicks, Tracey C55, F32, F45 Hicks, Troy C16, F34 Higginbotham, Darlene C55 Hilker, Margaret C7, C16, C29, D3, F18, F32, F21 Hill, Julie C16 Hill, Kevin C55 Hill, Laverne C79 Hill, Lawrence E5 Hill, Lisa C44 Hill, Luther C55 Hill, Michael C68 Hill, Pamela C16 Hill, Robert C44 Hill, Stephen Hill, Tracey F34 Hill, Winfred Hilliard, Julius C68 Hilliard, Monica C44, E13 Hines, James C68 Hines, Roy C55 Hinnant, Joy C44 Hinson, Andrea C55, F33 Hinson, David C68 Hinson, Eric C55, E6 Hoard, Deborah C44 Hodges, Christopher C55, F10 Hofman, William C17 Hogan, Ben C79 Hogge, Roger C55 Holland, Brian C68, F32 Holliday, Col. George C79 Hollis, Debbie C68 Holloman, Audrey C68 Holloman, Charles C68 Holloman, Miranda C44 Holloman, Quinton C17, E5 Holloway, James C68 Holloway, Jerry C6, C17, F13, F21 Holmes, Reginald C17, F45 Holmes, Reginald L. C17, F30 HOME ECONOMICS D239, D30 HOMECOMING B7, B8 Hooks, Debra C55 Hooten, Craig C55 Hopkins, Alan C44 Hopkins, Cynthia C44, F15, F18 Hopkins, Mark C17 Hopson, Barbara C79 Horne, Susan C55 Hornsby, David C17, E5 Horton, Anthony F10 Hotson, Tonya C68 House, Brian C44 Houston, Jay C44 Houston, Jim C44 Howard, James C68 Howard, Jeather C55 Howard, Kevin C17, E25 Howard, Ronnie C68 Howell, James C17, E5 Hower, Jack C68, E6 Hoye, Donald C68 Hubbard, Kimberly C56, F15, F18, F32 Hudge, Lisa C68 Hudgins, Christine C44, E13 Hudson, Timothy C17 Huff, Terry C17, F15, F17, F18 Huffines, Edwin C44, E5, F17, F18 Huggard, Nancy C79 Huggins, Richard Hughes, Anthony C56 Hughes, Charles C7, C17, F15, F17, F18, F45 Hughes, Flute C68 Hughes, Joseph C68 Hughes, Kelly C68 Hughey, Chantay C56 Hughey, Erika C56 Hundley, Alicia C68 Hunt, Donna C18 Hunt, Michelle C44 Huszar, Walter C68 Hutton, Mary C18 Hysmith, Angela C18, F39 Hysmith, Kimberly C68 INDOOR TRACK E19, E20 INDUSTRIAL ARTS F339, F40 Ives, Clayton C56, F15 Jackowski, Threasa C69 Jackson, Anita C56 Jackson, Cynthia C68 Jackson, Dianne C68 Jackson, Donna C18, F39, F45 Jackson, Genevieve C18 Jackson, Helen C56 Jackson, ROBERT C68 Jackson, Tracy C44 Jackson, William C69 Jacobs, Sharon C69 Jacobs, Toni C69 James, Andrea C18 James, Carl C44 James, Ed C56 James, Sandra C18 James, Wendella C69 Jameson, Laura C69 Jameson, Perry C44 Jarrett, Betty C56 Jarrett, Lamondie C18, F39 Jarvis, Rodney C56 Jaworski, Jacqueline C44 Jaworski, Stacey C44, F39 Jefferson, Betty C18 Jefferson, Jan C18, F39 Jefferson, Martin C18 Jenkins, Luther C69, C70, E5 Jenkins, Wade C18 Jergenson, Thomas C44, F39 Jernigan, Laurie C56 Jessup, Lisa C69 Joe, Shirley F10 Johnson, Alcatrous F10 Johnson, Casey C69 Johnson, Dana C18 Johnson, Dion C44 Johnson, Florentine C44, E12 Johnson, Jimmy B10, C79 Johnson, Katherine C56 Johnson, Michelle C36 Johnson, Robert C77 Johnson, Samantha C18 Johnson, Samanthaelizabeth C44 Johnson, Sharon C18 Johnson, Wade C18, E5 Johnson, William F39 Johnston, Carol C13, C18, F21, F22 Johnston, Kristyn C69, F32 Johnston, Susan C18, F21 Johnston, Wayne C18 Jones, Andrea B17, C19, E12 Jones, Anthony C69 Jones, Bernita C69 Jones, Christopher C69 Jones, Curtis C69 Jones, Denise C19 Jones, Derrick C69 Jones, Douglas C44 Jones, Gloria C19 Jones, James C69 Jones, James C44 Jones, Jason C19, E5 Jones, Jeffery C44, E5 Jones, Kendall C69 Jones, Kendra F10 Jones, Mark C69, E6 Jones, Michael FE. B12, C56 Jones, Michael L. C69 Jones, Michael R. C7, C10, E10 Jones, Pamela C56 Jones, Patti C19 Jones, Reginald C69 Jones, Rhonda C56, F34 Jones, Ryan C69 Jones, Sandra C56 Jones, Scott C69 Jones, Sherrod C19 Jones, Sherry C19 Jones, Steven C56 Jones, Terri C44 Jones, Tina C19, E12 Jones, Venson C44 Jones, Victor C69, F18 Jones, Webb C69 Jones, William C79 Jones, Willie C56 Jones, Willie C69 Jones, Wilma C79, D25 Jones, Yolanda C69 Jordan, Franklin C44, F23 Jordan, Julia Josey, Heather C69, F10 Joslin, Sean C56 Joslin, Wendy C7, C19, F21, F44 Joy, Betty C79 Joyner, Jacqueline C69 Joyner, Michelle C69 Joyner, Sharon C56 Julian, John C56 JUNIORS JV BASKETBALL G28 JV CHEERLEADERS F7 JV FIELD HOCKEY E14 JVFOOTBALL E6 JV WRESTLING E18 Kaina, Teresa C69 Kaina, Tina C56, F28 Kaminski, William C69 Kantsios, George C56 Kaplan, Leslie C79, C80 Kawalkiewicz, Marilyn C79 Kawalkiewicz, (Mrs.) D5 Keator, Maggie C79 Keever, Blair C56, F17, F18 Keithley, Michael C56 Keller, Catherine C69, F32, F45 Keller, Charlene C19 Keller, Harry C44 Kelley, Elizabeth C56, F33 Kelley, Marie C7, C19, E21 Kellis, Mark C56 Kelly, Alonzo C44 Kelly, Lucy C79 Kendrick, Carl C19, E12 Kendrick, Kelly C44, D1, F32 Kennedy, Mark C19 Kennedy, Michael C19 Kenney, Eric C19 Kenney, Jal C79 Kerlin, Michael C69 KEYETTES E28 Khoshaba, Sam C79 Kidd, Carlton C69 Killackey, Laurie C17, C19, C20, D3, F21, F27, F32, F48 Killackey, Michael C69 Kincaid, Joseph C69 King, Candace C69 ] King, David C69, F45 King, Dona C56 King, Gary C56, F32 King, John C19 King, Kimberly C56, E7, F10 Kinne, Denise C19, E23 Kinne, Gregory C56 Kinne, Patricia C56 Kirkland, Michael C19, F32, F34 Kissinger, Amy —— Kissinger, Lara C56 Kitchen, Rodney C44 Klein, Lawrence D15 Klein, Mary C56 Klein, Norman C69 Klich, Joseph C69 Klumb, Nancy C56, E14, F10, F33 Knapp, Barbara C20 | Knight, Brian C44, E10, F21, F23, F32 Knight, Dorothy C81 Knowles, Glen C56, F45 Koehn, Christopher C44 Kohlman, Mark C44, F23 Korp, Christine C44 | Krause, Scott C45, F15, F17, F18, F45, P46 ) Krofcheck, Kim C56 Krofcheck, Stephanie C20 Krzeski, Kim C20, F23, F33 Kimp, Sterling C56, C59, E13, F32 Kutch, Andrew C45, F22, F21 Lackey, Mary Lou C56 Laferriere, Kevin C20 LaGassa, Laura C17, C20, C29, D3, F21, F34, F48 Laine, Steven C56, F33 Lakeotes, Larry C56, F32 Lakin, William C45 Lamarsh, Joe C56 Lamb, Rita C69 Lamb, Thomas C45, F39 Lancaster, Brian C56 Lane, Donald C69 Lane, Lisa C20, F33 Langston, Patricia C20, E12 Lanthier, Judith C45, F21 Lantz, Richard C45 Lantz, William C20, B10 Lanzotti, Laura C21, F21 Lara, Joanne C56 Larke, Jon C69 Lassen, Christine C21, F18 Lassen, Eric C56, F15, F17, F18 Lassiter, Jacqueline C21 Lavender, Robert C69 Lavoie, Holly C21, F31, F32, F45, F46, F48 Lawrence, David C81 Lawrence, Jeffrey C21, F39 Lawrence, Lahoma C69 Lawrence, Libby C81 Lawrence, Sigrid C81, F33, F34 Laws, Anita C69 Laws, Eric C21 Lawson, Anne C69 Lawson, Kimberly C56 Layne, Michael C56, F45 Ledbetter, Joellen C56 Ledrew, Gaynor C45 Ledrew, Robert C56 Lee, Cynthia C45, F16 Lee, Eddie C56 Lee, Kristina C69, F17 Lee, Song C56 Lee, Teresa C56 Leffel, Amy C56 Leggett, Ronda C45 Leggett, Sharron C69 Lemoine, Charles C45 Lenoble, Donald C21 Lenoble, Linda C21, D7, F32, F45 Lentz, Gail C81 Leonard, Douglas F10 Leonard, Ivey C45 Leonard, Lavann C69 Lethcoe, Julian C56 Letts, Heather C45 Letts, Joyce C69 Lewis, Catharine C81 Lightner, Eban C56, F15, F18, F45, F46 Lina, Margret C10, C21, F32, F48 Lindsay, David C69, F45 Lindsay, Michael C21, F32, F48, F21, F31 Lipscomb, Michelle C69 Lisagor, Amy C45, F15, F18 Lisagor, Neil C69, E18, F17, F18 Little, Angela C21 Littlefield, Jennifer C45, F10, F11, F12 Littlefield, Laurie C69, F10, F11 Livermon, Brian C56, F32 Livesay, Michael C81, F13 Livingston, Amy C69 Livingston, Wendy C45 Lockwood, Ramona C69 Logan, Brian C45 Logan, Hubert B22 Logue, Richard C69 Lohr, Bryan C21, F32 Long, Craig C56 Long, Douglas C69 Long, Perri C69 Long, Terrance F45 Longacre, Charles C69, F45 Lott, David C69 Lott, Tina C22 Lott, Tina C69 Louder, Dean C56 Love, Lillian C81 Lovedahl, Lori C70, F10 Lovelace, Bettie C56 Lowe, Jeffrey C22, F18, F32 Lowes, Tiffani C45 Lowther, James C45 Lozaw, Lori C56 Lucas, Ginger C56 Lucker, Evelyn C57 Lucker, Lorraine C70 Lund, Sherine C70 Luther, Brian C70, E6, F17, F18 Lutz, Charles C70, F10 Lynch, Gregory C70 Lyons, Olivia C45 Madden, Monica C57, F45 Madrid, Frances C 22, F39 Maestrello, Andria C70, E14, F16, F32 Mahady, Robert C45 Mahone, Mary Ann C57, F34, F10 Main, Dennis C70 Majher, Matthew C54, C57 Makela, Nancy C81 Malval, Rolande C81 Manahan, Lisa C22 Mancuso, Marinella C45 Mancuso, Richard C22, K5 Mancuso, Rosella C70, F17, F34 Mangosing, Daniel C45, F34 Manley, Donna C70 Mann, Hohn C22, E5, E15 Manning, Brian C45 Manning, Marguerite C46, E12, F33 Manning, Terry C46 Manzie, Robert C70 Marble, Richard C22 Marcella, Neil C22 Marchione, Deborah C22 Marcuson, Sanford C70 Marlowe, Christopher C22 Marlowe, Julie C57, F34 Marlowe, Michelle C46 Marlowe, Scott C70 Marse, Stacey C70, F17 Marshall, Sharon C43, C46, C50, F6, F18 Marshall, Willie C81 Martel, Maria C70 Martin, Deborah C22 Martin, Jennifer C57, F32 Martin, Kevin C70 Martin, Leonard C7, C23, F5, F6 Martin, Melissa C70, F32 Martin, Patricia C46 Martin, Robert C81, D32, F10 Mason, Christopher C46 Mason, Elizabeth C57 Mason, John C70 Mason, Kelvin C70 , P45, F46 Mason, Ronald C57, F15, F17, F18 Massenburg, Michael C23 Massenburg, Timothy C70 Massey, Stephen C70 Massey, Steven C57 Massie, Vicki C70 MATH CLUB F24 MATHEMATICS D17, D18 Matthews, Carol C70, F16, F32 Matthews, David C23 Matthews, Lies! C46, P34 Matthews, Michael C70 Mattocks, Faith C46, F15, F18 Maupin, Karen C23 Mauro, Amy C70, F17 Mauro, Evvia C70 Maxham, Russell C46 Maxwell, Angela C23 May, John C57 McAllister, Scottie C57 McCartney, Harry C23 McCenn, Sylvia C57 McCluney, Shannon C57 McCoig, Laura C46, F15, F18 McCoy, Simone C70, F27 McCoy, Timothy C70 McCreary, Gerri C81 McDaniel, David C70 McDonald, Ray C23, E5 McDonough, Kassandra C57, F10 McGlothlin, William C46, E9, E10 McGraw, James C46 McGraw, Jon C23 McGuffin, Catherine C46, C49, C50, F15, F18 McHenry, Julia C70, E13, F33 McIntosh, Ernest C70 McKeoun, Joey C70, F45 McKinney, Albert C70, F18 McKinney, Blaine F17 Mckinney, Ellen C46, C50, F18, F21 McKinney, Robert B23, C23 McLaughlin, Jennifer C46 McLawthorn, Cynthia C46 McLeod, Lissa C57, C59, D10, F11, F32 MeMorris, Amy C70, F45 MeMorris, Dupree C46 McPhatter, Calvin C23 McPhatter, Ernest C23 McPherson, Peter McRae, Admona C70, D29, F45 Means, Brenda C70, F17, F33 Mears, Deborah C23 Mears, Michelle C46 MEDIA CENTER D5, D6 Melton, David C70, F45 Mendoza, Lisa C70, F45 Menke, Heide C46, F39 Menno, Charles C23 Menno, Rusty C71 Mercer, Frank C70 Mercer, Michelle C57, F27 Meredith, Ronald C71 Meside, David C71 Mewborn, Wade C71, F23 Michaelian, Margaret C23, Ewe, E24, F48 Michener, James C23, F23 Midkiff, Patty C7, C23 Miley, Darrell C57 Miller, Catherine C57, F18 Miller, Edward C71, F10 Miller, Inger C57 Miller, Michele C57 Miller, Paul C31 Miller, Ronnie C71, F45 Mills, Derrick C71, F10 Mills, Jermel C23 Mills, Melissa C71, F16 Mims, John C46 Mines, Danny C23 Mirabella, Marie C71, F32 Mirabella, Ralph C71 Miramontes, Mike C46, F32 Mitchell, David C23 Mitchell, Katrina C71 Mitchell, Leonard C71 Mitchell, Pamela C57 Mize, Diana C6 MODEL UN F21, F22 Mohammed, Sean C57 Monahan, James C24, E5 Monger, Robert C46, E5 Monohan, John C46 Monroe, Richard C71 Monteith, Martin C24, F21 Montgomery, Kelly C71 Montgomery, Scott C24 Montgomery, Yolanda C71 Montijo, Michael C24 Montville, Patricia C71 Moody, Clarice C81 Moody, Daryl] C71 Moody, Elizabeth C57 Moore, Angela C24 Moore, Calvin C57, E6 Moore, Debbra C46 Moore, Debra C71, F45 Moore, Charles C24, F6 Moore, Marcia C71 Moore, Mary C24, F18 Moore, Michael C71 Moore, Randal C72 Moore, Rodney C46 Moore, Susan C81 Moore, Susie C46 Moore, Terrence C46 Moore, Tracy C57, F32 Moore, Von C72 Morefield, Rodney C72 Morello, Christopher C57 Morgan, Carla Morgan, Lisa C46 Morgan, Maxine C81 Morgan, Michelle C66, C72, F32, F45 Moris, Adrian C71 Morris, Catherine C71, D11 Morris, Charles C46 Morris, Crystal C24 Morris, Diana C71 Morris, Eleanor C71 Morris, Gregory C71 Morris, Samuel C71 Morrisette, Ann C46 Morrisette, Edward C24 Morrison, Cynthia C71, F10 Morrison, Dwayne C46, E5, E15 Morrison, Ronald C57 Morrison, Susan C71 Morrissette, Mary C24, F16, F18 Morrissette, Patricia C71 Morton, Cathy C46, F23, F34 Morton, Sandra C81 Morton, Thomas C71 Moses, Sharon C24, F16 Mozingo, Brenda C24, F17, F18, F34 Mueller D13 Mullen, William C25 Mullins, Sarah C25, F27 Mummey, Larry C71, F10 Munick, Jennifer E14 Munick, Marci C57, E12 Murphy, Alexander C25, E5, E27 Murphy, Kathleen C71, F10 Murray, Linda C25, E11, E12, F21 Musial, Kristine C25 Muza, Pamela C57 Myers, Shelia F21 Myles, Thomas C57 Nall, Alison C25 Nalls, Gregory C72, E6 Nash, Susan C25, E7 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY F35, F36 Neal, Merri C46, F18, F45 Neal, Ramon C72 Nealy, Laurel C25 Nettles, Alphonso C46 Nettles, Sonji C46 Newby, Melvin C72 Newman, James C6, C72 NEWSPAPER F43, F44 Nguyen, Nga C25, D31, F27, F32 Nguyen, Son C72 Nice, Brenda C46, F10 Nice, George C25, F23 Nice, Henry C25 Nice, Michael C72 Nichols, Angela C25 Nichols, David C57 Nichols, Whitney E14 Nickerson, Lawrence C46, F10. Nickey, PeteE6 Nickey, Ralph C72 Nickey, Tammy C57, F18 Nimmo, Jennifer C57, F34 Noble, Anne C72, F10 Norfleet, Paul C26, F26, F48 Norfleet, Susan C46, F15, F18 Norman, Martha C7, C26, F6, F15, F17, F18 Norman, Scott C72, F17, F18 Northey, Paul B22, C46, F23, F34 Norton C57 Norton, John C57, F32 Norton, Michael C57, E6 Nundahl, Victoria C57 Nuttycombe, Charles B10, C81 O’Brien, Beth C72 O’Brien, James C57 O’Brien, William C72 Odom, Darren C57 Odom, Reeree C57 Odom, Roderick C58 Oedesus, Vidal C58 Oertel, George C58 Ogawa, Seijo C58, K6 Ogle, Harlan C26, F39 Ogle, Teresa C46, F34 Oldenburg, Chery! C26, F27, F34 Oliver, Felicia C46 Oliver, Randy C26 Oliver, Sharan C58 Olsen, Bente C46, F31, F32 Olsen, Lars C58 Olsen, Scott C26 Olson, Ingrid C26, D7, F27, F32 Olson, Robert C58 Omary, Rodney C58 O'Neal, Anthony C26 ORCHESTRA F19, F20 Orgain, Daniel C46, E5 Orgain, Keith C26, E5 Orgain, Teresa C72 Orie, Leroy C46, F3, F15 ANNUAL PANIC Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mite. We editors screamed At the top of our lungs, “Sponsor! Dear sponsor! What can be done? We can’t find the pictures, The photographers are gone, The dark room is flooded — This just can’t go on!” Late into the night We worked (until day), Got the annual finished And sent it away. ; Erin Muths Orie, Tanya C58, F33 Orton, Audrey C81 Osborne, Melissa C58, F33, F45 Outlaw, Carlton C81 Outlaw, Donald C58 Outlaw, Theodore C72 Overdorf, Lori C46 Owen, Christopher C72 Owens, Joseph C58 Owens, Kelly C46 Owens, Mack C46 Owens, Reginald C72 Owens, Telisa C58, F3, F32 Pace, Michelle C46 Paeng, Chimun C46, F21, F23, F27 Paeng, Chison C26, D7 Paeng, Chunil C58 Paffrath, Larry C77 Page, Uleesa F10, F34 Page, Ulysses C26 Pair, Deborah C58 Pair, Doretha C26 Palo, Robert C58 Pape, Sylvia C46, F16, F33 Parisher, Tanya C46, F27 Parisher, Terry C72, F32 Parker, Darlene C26 Parker, Darlene C26 Parker, Dorothy C46 Parker, Jerome C26 Parker, John C58 Parker, John W. C72 Parker, Lisa C72 Parker, Robert C58, F10 Parnell, Mark C26 Paschal, Karen C46, F33 Paschal, Robert C46 Paschal, Shannon C26, F33, F34 Patterson, Charles Patterson, George C26, E25 Patterson, Kristi F6 Patton, Bonnie C58 Pauley, Richard C72 Pavusa, Laurie C46 Pavusa, Martin C58, E6 Pesolinski, Paul C81, Ei5, E18 Pearce, Daniel Pearce, David C72 Pearson, Christopher C58 Pearson, Monique C72 Pearson, Robert C72 Peartree, Walter C46 Peartree, Will C46 Peddrew, Scott C46, F39 Peerman, Michael C72, E6 Pennington, Daniel C26, F39 Pepper, Cynthia C72, E21, F10 Perchonok, David C46 Pereira, Marsha C58 Perkins, Dawn C72, F10 Perry, Angel C58 Perry, Daniel D. C58 Perry, Daniel E. C46 Perry, Ronald C72, F Persky, Lauren C55, C58, F32, F45, F46 Person, James C72 Perzan, Lisa C27 Perzan, Tina C72, F16 Peterson, Anthony C46 E5 Index Z € « 3 € t 3 Peterson, Julianne C72, F27 Pettaway, Karen C27 Pettitt, Patrick C27 Pham, Dung Philip, Cornelia C27 Philip, Jens C72 Phillips, Christopher C58 Phillips, Keith C58 Phillips, Rhonda C72 PHYSICAL EDUCATION D21, D22 Pierce, Beverly C11, C27, D3, F43, F44 Pierce, Dawn C58, F45 Pierce, Kenneth C58 Pierce, Terry C58 Piercy, Scott C27, F23, F39 Piggott, Carlos C72 Piggott, Gilbert C72 Piggott, Jerry C27, F10 Pike, Lisa C58 Pilcher, Stanley C58, F45 Pipkin, Vernon C81, F16, F17, F18 Pitt, Allison C46, E23 Pittard, Leslie C27, F21, F47, F48 Pitts, Richard E25 Plaskett, Marcia C27 Pollard, Linda C81 Poole, Lisa C27 Pope, Anthony C72 Pope, Christopher C72 Pope, Daisy C27 Pope, Michael C46 Poplin, James C72 Porter, Angela C58 Porter, Melvin C72 Porter, Patrick C47 Porter, Ruth C72 Porter, Troy C58 Potter, Nancy C72 Pouchot, Heather C72, F23, F45 Powell, Malvern C72, F10 Power, Jeff C58 Powers, Deborah C72, F17 Pretlow, George C47 Pridgen, Tracey C72 Pritchett, Joyce C47 Prokopik, Michael C27 Przygocki, Marian C82 Pugh, Eric C58 Pullen, Robin C72 Pulliam, Norman C27 Pully, John C58, F39 Quants, William C72 Quesenberry, Dorothy C82 Quesenberry, William C47 Quigley, Diana C27, F39 Rabinowitz, Paul C58 Rackley, David C58 Rackley, Elizabeth C58, E13, F27 Rackley, Pamela C27, F28 Ragunas, Anthony B10, C47 Ragunas, John B10, C24, C27, C29, D3, F23, F27 Rahn, A ngela C47, F27 Rayn, Tracy C58 Rainey, Carlton C27, F18 Ranes, Jeri C47 Raper, Leelyn C72, C74, F16, F23 Ratledge, Daphne C72, F32 Ratledge, Thomas C27 Ratliff, Carolyn C59, F27 Ratliff, Joyce C27 Ratliff, Shelly C27, E23, F25 Rawles, Darryl B22 Rector, Adrainne C28, F13 Redd, Nancy C82, F11 Redden, Lucius C72 Redden, Patricia C28 Reed, Lewis C28 Reed, Tammy C59 Register, Susan C59, F32 Reichert, Eric C28 Reilly, John C72 Reilly, Patricia C59 Reinhart, Donna F34 Reinhart, Gary C72 Renfrow, Rodney C41, C42, C47, C49, C50, F15, F18 Requa, Stephanie C72 Rewles, Darryl C28 Reynolds, Alice C28 Reynolds, Sherrie C47 Richardson, Charles C28 Richardson, Janice C28 Richardson, Kather C72, E14, E23 Richardson, Renee C59 Richmond, Earl C59 Richmond, Marie C28 Ricks, Reginald C47 Riddick, Samantha C28 Riddle, Shannon C72 Riden, Michael C59, F10 Ridley, Brian C72 Ridley, Lawrence C47 Riggs, Raynal C59 Ring, Carolyn C28 Ring, Lauren C28 Robbins, Monika C29 Robins, Rebecca C82 Roberson, Angela C72 Roberson, Franklin C47 Roberson, Keith C59 Index Roberson, Kevin C59, F10 Roberts, Don C82, C83, D25 Roberts, Page C82, C83 Roberts, Rhonda C72 Roberts, Sam F34 Robertson, Robert C72 Robertson, Teresa C29 Robinson, Adreian C47 Robinson, Alfred C59, F10 Robinson, Andre C72, F10 Robinson, Angela C47 Robinson, David C47 Robinson, Gary C59, F18, F33, F45 Robinson, Janice C72, F10 Robinson, Kathleen C29 Robinson, Lorenzo Robinson, Rita C73 Robinson, Rose C82, E7, E9, E23 Robinson, William C82 Roe, Earl C47, F10 Roe, Suzanne C73, F10, F32 Rogers, Katrina C59 Rogers, Kelly C73 Rogers, Sheryl C73 Rollins, Lisa B21, C29, F15, F17, F18, F45, F46 Romeo, Carrie C47, F27 Romero, Claudia C73 Rome ro, Sandra C29 Rone, Patricia C73 Rose, Charles C73, E6 Rossi, Velma C82, D5 ROTC D15, F16, F29, F30 Rote, Deanna C29, F10, F34, F45, F46 Roundtree, Vincent F39 Rouse, Eleanor C73, F16, F32 Rouse, Stefanie C59, F32 Rowland, Drew C59 Rowland, George C6, C24, C29, F21, F22, F32 Royal, Augustus C59 Royal, Dean C73, F10 Rucker, Robin C29, F27 Ruest, John C60 Ruggaber, Dan C84, F23 Rumble, Antoinette C73 Runhart, Donna C60 Runyan, Darich C73, F45 Russell, Amy C73, F17, F34 Russell, Rebecca C29, E7 Rutherford, Steve C29, D25 Ryder, Lien C73 Ryder, Mai C60 Rylander, Rhonda C29 Saita, Colleen C29, F10, F34 Saita, Kimberly C47, E12, E23, F10, F21 Samuels, Rodney C47 Sanders, Keith C73, F10 Sanders, Melinda C73 Sanders, Michael C47, E5 Sanders, Michelle C29 Santas, Michael C29 Sargent, Angela C73 Sargent, Christopher C30, F39 Saro, Richard C47 Sauer, David C47 Saunders, Huel D13 Saunders, Worth C73 Savage, Felicia C73, F16 Saylor, Gina C60, F45 SCA Scales, Joseph C60, E6, E15 Scarborough, Daniel C73 Scarborough, Ramsey C60 Schiefer, Catherine C47, F32 Schiefer, Joshua C73 Schiefer, Rebecca C30, F32 Schiestel, Dawn C47 Schiffer, George C47 Schiffer, Nancy C47 Schildgen, Denise C30, F10 Schmidt, Lisa C60 Scholz, Ingrid C47, F18, F32 SCIENCE D25, D26 SCIENCE CLUB F238, F24 Scott, Tina C73 Sears, Alfonso C73 Seawell, Sharon C47, F21 Seeley, Donald C47 Seguin, Ann C47 Seguin, Jane C47, F32 Self, Stephanie C47, F23 Seney, Irvene C84 Senft, Amy C73, E14, E21, F34 Senft, Patrick C7, C30, F44 SENIORS Senter, Diane C47, F6 Senter, Judith Senter, Richard Sessoms, Parnell Setty, Shari C47, E23 Shahmouradian, William C30 Shannon, Patricia C4 7, F34 Sharp, Billy C47 Sharp, Mari C47 Shaw, Lynne C60 Shenk, Elizabeth C30 Shiefer, Kate E12 Shields, Sheila C47 Shipley, Dan C30, E5, E25 Shires, James C60 Shoaf, Tina C47, F27 Shoates, Gaven Shoates, Gloria C60 Shoates, Lisa C47 Shoates, Meme C73 Shook, Michael C47 Shook, Terri C73 Shostak, John C60 Shouse, Robert C73 Shubert, Lisa C47 Shumaker, Terry C84, F31 Sibson, Karen C60 Sibson, Thomas B17, C30 Silver, Ivory C30 Silverman, Risa C73, F32 Simmons, Laura C73 Simmons, Riem F39 Simone, Xavier C60 Simonsen, Ann C47, F32 Simple, Susie F34 Sims, Sandi C30 Singleton, Joyce C30, F19, F27, F35 Singleton, Mary Singleton, Monica C47 Sizemore, Roger C73 Skidmore, Sheila F45 Slade, Kelly C60, F10 Sladek, Lisa C60 Slaughter, Cameo C4 Slaughter, Stacey C60 Slemp, Sharon C47, F23, F34 Smeltzer, Tiffany C60 Smith, Amy C60, F10 Smith, Bobby C6 Smith, Christine A. C47 Smith, Christine L. D26 Smith, Cynthia A. C47 Smith, Denise C73, F45 Smith, Elaine C60 Smith, Jeffery C73, E6 Smith, John F34 Smith, Medina C84 Smith, Patricia C84 Smith, Paul C73 Smith, Phillip C47 Smith, Rhonda C60 Smith, Ryan C47 Smith, Sarah C47 Smith, Sharmain C73, F10 Smith, Stephanie C30, F10 Smith, Terry C60 Smith, Tracey C22, C30, F6, F32, F45 Smith, Virginia C31 Smith, Wayne C47 Smith, Wilbur C47 Smith, Robert F21 Snow, Barton C60, E5, E15 Snyder, Erin C60, D7 SOCIAL STUDIES D23, D24 Sokol, Kimberly C60 Soloman, Jerry C84, H23 Solomon, Benjamin C20, C31, D16, F30 Solomon, Reginald C73 SOPHOMORES Sorensen, Wendy C47, D10, F10 Sorenson, Lucy C47, E21, E22, F33 Sotak, John C73 Sowell, David C31 SPANISH CLUB F34 Speller, Lisa C31 Spencer, Joseph C83, C84 Spencer, Joyce C83, C84, D11, F45 Spencer, William C60, E6 Spik er, Deborah C73, F33 Spivak, Richard C31 Spoor, Craig C73 Spragan, Terri C31 Spragley, Sheila C31 Spratley, Bruce C73 Spruill, Deborah C47, F45 Spruill, Elton C31 Spruill, Henry C73 Spurgin, Kenneth C47 Squyars, Christopher C32, F21 St. John, Kelly C48, F16, F18 Stalling, Chris C60 Stallings, Brenda C60 Stallings, Jack C47 Stallings, Mavis C47 Stallone, Rita C32 Staton, Tonya C73 Steele, David C60 Steele, Jane C60 Steele, Thomas C60 Stemann, Kathryn C29, C32, F23 Stemann, Laura C60, F18, F45 Stemann, Margaret C47, F3 Stephens, (Coach) C83, E6 Stephens, Christopher C60 Stephens, Kelly C32, F10 Stephens, Theresa C83, D84 Stephenson, Becky C47 Stevens, Andrea C47, F16 Stevens, Keith C7, C32, F15 Stevens, Kirk C32 Stevens, Teresa F6 Stevenson, Michael C47 Stevenson, Roy C73, F39 Stewart, Andre C32, F39 Stewart, Patricia C48, F15, F18 Stickney, Charlotte C73 Stiffler, Kristine C73 Stills, Natasha C73, F16 Stith, Shwander C32 Stockberger, Deborah C32, F18 Stockton, Lloyd C73 Strange, Janice C73 Sulanowski, Robyn C59, C60, E14, E21 Sullivan, Elizabeth C48, D11, F21, F34 Sullivan, Gary C32 Sullivan, Georgianna D32, F19 Sullivan, Kathy C48 Summers, Adrian C32 Sutherland, Jerri C60 Sutton, Arvis C7, C32 Sutton, Laurie C60, F10, F27 Sutton, Tammy C73, F10, F32, F45 Swain, Kendall C73, C75 Swain, Leslie C21, C32, F44 Swanson, Douglas C32, D10, F34 Swanson, Kristen C73, F32 Swanson, Rebecca C73 Swanson, Steve C60 Sweeney, Bruce C48 Sweetman, Richard C60 Sych, Teresa C48 Sykes, Gwendolyn C32 Sykes, Howard C48 Sykes, Patricia C32, E15, E18 Sykes, Sharon C48 Sylvester, Bryan B20, F10, C48 Taft, Terry C60 Talan, Amy C73 Talan, Lisa C60, F32 Talbot, Susan C32, E7, E8, E9, F47, F48 Talton, Tyrone Talton, William C60 Tatem, Matthew C32 Taylor, Bedford C32 Taylor, Bruce C84 Taylor, Cari F32 Taylor, Christopher F24 Taylor, Danny C48, F39 Taylor, Isaac C32 Taylor, Jeff C48 Taylor, Kenneth C73, F19 Taylor, Larry C73 Taylor, Mary C73, F11 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Rari C60 Taylor, Shelia C60 Taylor, Susan C60, F17 Taylor, Timothy C60, F45 Taylor, William C73, F10 Teel, Greg C73 Templeman, Tanya C33 Theisen, Tracey C73 Theobald, Robert C73 THESPIANS F45, F46 Thomas, Aberta C73 Thomas, Bernard C48 Thomas, Derek C48 Thomas, Donnie C73 Thomas, Dwayne C73 Thomas, Jerome C33 Thomas, Keith C73, E6 Thomas, Kevin C33 Thomas, Marvin B17, C9, C33 Thomas, Melissa C60 Thomas, Nathaniel Thomas, Sherrod C48 Thomas, Skip B10, C48 Thomas, Stephanie C84 Thomas, Tom C73 Thomas, Vickie C48, F32 Thomasson, Stephanie C33 Thompson, Anthony C48 Thompson, Daniel C60,E6 Thompson, Kimberly C60 Thompson, Taylor C60, F39 Thompson, Tommy C60 Thon, Jon C74 Thornhill, Aubrey C48 Thornhill, Wayne C60 Thornton, Clarence C33, F15, F17, F18 Thornton, Joseph C48, E5 Thorpe, John C33 Thorpe, Robert C48 Thrasher, Karen C48 Tidwell, Jamie C60, F16, F32, F45 Tilghman, Nancy C60 Tillery, Darrin C48 Tilley, Ronda C48 Tilley, Sandra C60 Tilley, Vicky C48 Timberlake, Tammy C74, F17 Tingler, Randy C74 Tkacz, Christina C60, F10 Toon, Sherry C33 Topping, Hattie C74, F17 Totten, Cynthia C48 Totten, Stacey C33 Towler, Kathy C74 Trumble, Charlotte C33, F30 Tucker, Angela C33 Tucker, Avis C60, F18 Tucker, David C48 Tucker, Deborah C33 Tucker, Donald C34 Tucker, Jeffrey C34 Tucker, Ronald C74 Tucker, Tony C74 Tucker, Tyrone C48, C49, E9, E10 Tuel, Charles C84, F40 Turnage, Loretta C34 Turner, Cyrus C60 Turner, Marc C74 Turner, Michael C60 Turner, Natalie C60 Turner, Trixey C60 Turner, Priscilla C48, F34 Tynes, Andre C48 Tynes, Angelia C48 Tynes, Anita C34, C48 Tynes, Clarence C48 Tynes, Deborah C34 Tynes, Hilda C34 Tynes, Kimberly C74 Tysinger, Jonathan C34, E3, E5 Ullery, Karen C48 Underwood, Lee C48 Utley, Amy C74, F10 Valentine, Kimberly C60, F41 Valentino, David C48 Vance, Robert C34, F32, F37, F38 Vandell, Chip C84 VanDeusen, Kris C74 VanDeusen, Kurt C60 VanDyke, Bane C74 Vane, Frankie C84 VARSITY BASKETBALL E25, E26, E27 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS F5, F6 VARSITY CLUB F8 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY E11, E12 VARSITY FOOTBALL E3, E4, E5 VARSITY WRESTLING E15, E16, E17 Vaughan, Cynthia C61 Vaughan, Deborah C74, F12 Vaughan, Douglas C74 Vaughan, Whitney C48, F18 Vaughn, Christopher C48 Vaughn, Gary E6 Verneil, Frances C48, F10 Vick, Lisa C61 Vinson, Tracy C74 Vollmer, Tammy C34 Vorwald, Sherry C74, F17 Vredenburgh, Robin C34 Vretakis, Voula C84, F33, F34 Wade, Benjamin C34 Wade, Joseph C74 Wade, Willie C61 Wagner, Richard C34 Wagner, Victoria C48, F48 Waida, Dawn C61 Waida, Jane C31, F28 Walden, Joseph C61 Walian, Petra C61 Walker, Steven C34, F48 Walker, Theodore C74, F10 Walkinshaw, Lisa C34 Wall, James C49 Wallace, David C61 Wallace, Valerie C34 Walling, Barrett C34 Walling, Colleen C61 Walling, Petra E7 Walls, Cynthia C34 Walls, Dana C74, F45 Walls, Stacy C74 Walsh, Kathleen C74, F39 Ward, Charles C74 Ward, Eric C74 Ward, Jonathan C74 Ward, Kathryn C74, F17, F34 Ward, Mary Ward, Melissa C34, F33 Ward, Rosetta C49 Ward, Serlena C49, F18 Ware, Christopher C61 Warner, Ernie C61 Warren, Oliver B24, C35, F30 Warthan, Brian C74, F17, F18 Warthan, Robert C35 Washington, Anthony C49, F33 Washington, Earl C74 Washington, Elias C49 Washington, George C24, C49, D3, E5, E15, E17, F44 Washington, Keith C74 Washington, Terrance C61 Waters, Chris C61, F32 Waters, Pamela C35, C36, D7 Waters, Rogers F34 Waters, Shanda C35 Watkins, Andre C35 Watkins, Barry C74, F17 Watkins, Clinton C49 Watkins, Donna C74 Watkins, Renee C35 Watson, Angela C49 Way, Laura C49 Weaver, Carolyn C49 Weaver, David C74 Weaver, Jordan C61 Webb, Leighton C49 Webb, Michael B23, C49 Webb, Todd C74 Webster, Earl C75, F10 Webster, Jeffrey C49 A rainy Monday mood is reflected as two students race to Early Class. Weech, Kristal C61 Weeks, Shelia B23, C35, F3, F21 Weeks, Stacey C61, E14, E21 Weese, Lisa C75 Weilde, Michelle C35 Weisflog, Timothy C35, E15 Wellington, Cynthia C61 Wellington, Terry C35 Werstein, Patricia C84, B10 West, Donna C49, F15, F18 West, James C49, F17, F18, F26, F48 West, Karl C25, E15, E17 West, Kathleen C75 West, Margaret F34 Weston, Teresa C49 Wezensky, James C35 Wazensky, Michael C61 Wezensky, Robert C35, F39 Whanger, Thomas C84, F40 Wharton, Elizabeth B19, C35, E7, E8, F23 Wharton, Richard C49, F21 Wheeler, Andrea C75, F32 Wheeler, Matthew C49, F15, F17, F18 White, Billy C84 White, Caroline C35, E21, F6, F11 White, Gail C49 White, Katherine C75, F34 White, Lamont C75 White, Leslie C61 White, Lora C35 White, Michael A. C61 White, Michael C. C75 White, Paul C75 White, Todd C75 White, Willard C75 Whitehead, Eugenia C61 Whitehead, Leonard C49 Whitehead, Paulet C35 Whitehead, Ray C35 Whitenack, Ronald C84, F13, F37, F38 Whitfield, Harriet C49 Whitley, Kevin C49, E5 Whitley, Robyn C49, F6 Whitley, Steven C35 Whitley, Trent C61 Whitlow, Maria C61 Whitmore, Shari C61, F33 Whitson, Paul C35 Whitson, Richard C35 Wichorek, Andrew C36 Wieczorkowski, David C36 Wiggs, Audrey C84 Wiggs, Kevin B20, C49, F45 Wilhelm, Colleen C61, F32 Wilhelm, Sheri C49 Wilkins, Diane C49 Wilkins, Karen C36, F32, F45 Wilkins, Rudolph C75, E6, F18 Willard, Kimberly C61 Willard, Pamela C61 Willhite, Amy C61, F45 Williams, Braska C49 Williams, Cathy C49 Williams, Charlotte C49 Williams, Denise C36, F10, F27, F32 Williams, Denise C75 Williams, Felix C36 Williams, Gail C61 Williams, Griffin C75, F45 Williams, Juanita C61 Williams, Kathie C84 Williams, Kelly B10, C49, E13, F33 Williams, Milton C36 Williams, Robert E6 Williams, Sonja C49, F45, F46 Williams, Taft C36, F21 Williams, Thomas C36 Williams, Tonya C43, C48, C50 Williamson, Darlene C61, F32 Williamson, Gay C50, F10 Williamson, Kimberly C61 Williford, Finley C36, E3, E5 Willis, Elisabeth C29, C36, F32, F33, F47, F48 Willis, Karen C36 Willner, Richard C36 Wills, Jacob C37 Wills, London C37 Wilmoth, John C75, F33 Wilson, Andrea C61 Wilson, Captoria C50 Wilson, Chene C75, F10 Wilson, John C75 Wilson, Leotha C50 Wilson, Michael C50 Wilson, Roberta C37 Wilson, Timothy C61 Wilson, Wanda C75 Wilson, William C75 Wilt, Cathy C50 Wilt. James C61 Winbush, Gregory C37 Winger, Raymond C37 Wingo, George C37, F38 Winslow, Daniel C37 Winter, Catherine C37 Wiseman, Lynne C75 Womack, Gay C84 Woodby, Donna C61 Woodley, Ernest C37 Woodley, Kim C61 Woodruff, Charlotte C57 Woods, Penny C50 Woodson, Duane C71 Woodson, Sean C75 Woodward, William C37, F48 W-ody, Ernest F39 Woody, Keith C75 Woolard, Lisa C75, F17 Wooten, Princetta C71 Worsley, William C37, F6 Worstein, (Coach) Wright, Michelle C50, F27 Wright, Michelle C71 Wright, Paula C37 Wright, Troy C75 Wright, William C50, E5 Wyvill, Shirley C37, F3, F44 Yarborough, Matthew C61 Yarborough, Michele C75 Yoder, Sandra C37, E12, F5, F6, F18, F21 Yoder, Shawn E21 York, Steven C61 Young, Alphonso C75 Young, Jane C82 Young, Kenneth C61 Young, Kristin C75 Young, Kyle C7, C24, C29, C37, D3, F21, F2 Young, Melinda C50, F10 Young, Nancy C75, F32 Young, Robert C75 Zey, Stephanie C61 a Zimmerman, Danny C37, F39 Zins, William C20, C27, D16, F30 Zoby, David C75 Zoby, Kenneth C16, C37, F10, F39 Zuckerwar, Gerald C37 Zupka, Dawn C50 Index 235 Altered States .-- Lhe World Report Dateline: New York City, New Year’s Eve 1982; time: 11:59 p.m. Little did the world realize that as the Big Apple perched atop Number One Times Square fell to the ground, a year filled with both tears and joy was being ushered in. The entire world tuned in as the Prince and Princess of Wales, Charles and Diana, gave birth to the new heir to the throne of England, Prince William. A birth of a different kind took place as a new newspaper, USA-Today, was introduced nation- wide. An overtone of tragedy struck You won’t melt, it’s only water! Mick Jagger drenches the audience during the last American tour of the Rolling Stones. Focusing on world events, a camera is the photographer’s best friend. 236 Closing both Hollywood and the world as Grace Kelly, William Holden, and Henry Fonda all passed away, leaving us without many of our “brightest” stars. A baby boom was blamed on the 1982-83 national football strike. The delayed Super Bowl resulted in the Redskins defeating the Dolphins 31-20. Fans turned out in droves as the adorable E.T. swept moviegoers off their feet, and such feature films as Tootsie, Sophie’s Choice, and An Officer and a Gentleman held spell- bound audiences captive. On the local scene, a dormitory fire s at William and Mary left many coeds homeless and destitute, and the sink- ing of the Marine Electric took the lives of thirty-one seamen. School issues, such as the resigna- tion of the SCA President or the con- demning of the school bleachers took precedent in the worries of Mon- archs. In the midst of uneasy world situations, students endeavored to uphold Menchville’s standard of ex- cellence in academics, activities, and athletics. So, an oe ost The Times-Heral! : CALA | 24 die as ship sinks off coast Blizzard brings N« PNeOS?T f je heel fi “aay i 5 cS ; ik | : hos ; be ti kb Keeping abreast of current events was a necessity, and local newspapers were a main source of information. The demise of The Blues Brothers was caused by the drug- induced death of comedian John Belushi. The 1982 World’s Fair proved to be a dismal failure. A bright spot was the sunsphere, a high-level tower. “Redskins No. 1!’ A Warwick Boulevard billboard announces the winners of the 1983 Super Bowl. Closing 237 238 Closing The grueling task of selling the unfinished product falls in the hands of Jerry Holloway and Holly Waters. The Crown staff goes to all measures to meet deadlines crucial to the production of the yearbook. oo Fae % , toy sans et triving to reach the highest range of excellence imaginable, Monarchs used Menchville as their recording studio. Spirit was highstrung as students created sound explosions in fine arts and at sporting events. Monarchs acquired a quadrophonic sound as_ seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen worked together in four-part har- mony. Hooked on classics, Menchville did not stray far from the high standards which had _ been recorded within its premiere sound- track thirteen years earlier. The feed- back from everyone outside the school indicated that our musical family was destined for critical success. The needle having passed over each groove in the record, Monarchs reached the end of yet another school year. With its original hits and original stars, Menchville was the epitome of beautiful music. @ @ ; ; Final Revolution At the recording or the 3 record Applause, Applause!! The staff is awarded a bouquet of balloons as the final production comes to a close. Closing 239 This Concludes the Visual Record... Now you can Enjoy the Sounds © Mmof the year on your “2QaRPM Record... ya ve Set % 240 Closing