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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

MENCHVILLE HIGH MEDIA LIBRARY NEWPORT NEWS, VitGiitiA moving pictures premiere _ ....: Cast. as : script Lr Pies ete: Page 96 scenes sect etst ey Page 128 intermission stunts Poe hsb ey Page 162 Guilds races contents f i e : S— at ee: a i. ii Sareea, oat Sua Ae ee aie an ag ee ay I a a en, NS ee tee etGne eee oe Menchville High School 275 Menchville Road Newport News, Va. 23602 1984 Crown Vol. 14 Titlepo. 1 | dee 5 After long hours of _ intellectual stimulation and studying, time for a lit- tle comic relief was needed. The rigors of academic life made students feel as if enclosed in a pressure cooker and relief of this pressure came through Whether fighting on the Western front or battling the daily challenges at school, life for the Monarchs was a classic adventure. The excitement of the school year previewed with sum- mer break. Students went on location to explore various vacation resorts and Opening comedy. The halls provided the perfect setting. Laughter could be heard over the latest Eddie Murphy and George Carlin jokes and the latest fad in clothing kept everyone in “‘stitches.”’ On special days, such as Spirit Week and Class Days, Monarchs would ventured out into the area waters and forests to master great feats in surfing, sailing, hiking, and sunbathing. Other more reserved Monarchs remained at home to tackle the adventure of a full time job. With the opening of school, the adventure never ceased as the Moving Dictures deviate from the norm to show their school spirit and let loose. The cast maintained a good sense of humor. While keeping up with the high academic standards, there was still time to express oneself through wit and comic Slapstick. routines or outrageous cast met and mastered the challenges of daily high school life. Involved in a network of activities, they strove to reach unlimited bounds academically, athletically, and socially. The Monar- chs ventured out into new horizons to create a blockbuster year. Fantasy-filled hallways marked an era of excitement for the Monarchs. Critically acclaimed for their creative innovations, we heightened our academic experience through fanciful imaginations and realistic role- playing. As English classes explored the world of literature, we depicted Epic romance highlighted the Monarch year. As_ relationships scenes of Julius Caesar, Chaucer’s Canterbury pilgrims and great American authors. Government stu dents assumed the roles of Senators and Representatives, battl- ing the grueling world of politics. History classes relived eras of past the hallways, escaping the academic pressures of the classroom. In the | blossomed throughout the school, classic love affairs dominated the ' scene. The Romeos and Juliets of the | eighties walked hand in hand down after hours, couples vanished to more romantic settings, watching the sun set on the beach, walking in the park, and dining at quiet tables for two. generations — their tragedies and their triumphs. Excitement adorned the year as the cast, motivated by our fanciful imaginations, creatively pursued our academic experience and achieved an exclusive Oscar win- ning year. Monarchs fell in and out of love, creating their own special effects. They shared their confidences, fears, good times and bad times and truly mastered the art of classic romance. Ere ad Perer yrs ey rte rete tr Sows Pam eiaean, Cnet: Urs Se § : x o - ¥ . SSO OE ANE MPLS ATID ted at F : % - : $ Das nM ft More then three hundred strong, the senior class displays not only their magic number, but their class spirit as well. And they said it couldn’t be done ..” The graduating class of 1984 marched out to the football field to do what many spectators said was im- possible. Sitting through a_ brief meeting conducted by the class of- ficers, the 484 enthusiastic Seniors waited anxiously to form the ’84. This unparalleled endeavor projected the image of uniqueness that this class has attempted to maintain throughout the past three years, and from the results they have achieved that mark of ex- cellence and singularity. Senior Class President Tonya Williams explains, “The Class of ’84 is a class with class, and we are not to be forgotten.”’ Cast of hundreds Charles youngster. 4 Spook House Halloween II The Spook House held at B. C. Charles was a super success for the Drama department. They worked for weeks preparing for the Halloween produc- tion in late October. The House drew the largest crowd of the day at the Elementary school Car- nival. Present were clowns, witches, and mummies all dressed to scare with extravagant costumes and make-up. Even Count Dracula and his mistress participated in the Spook House. The actors and actresses had an exciting time working at the Spook House. Ryan Smith commented, “‘I had a great time working with everyone, and it was a fun learning experience for me.”’ The kids who attended, screamed and cried for their mothers, as if they were watching Halloween II. A small black box with three holes containing slimy food greeted the inquiring kids. They proceeded and passed by witches stirring brew in pots and mummies wandering around in the dark. They then crawled under a small ladder, and a devil greeted them with a loud screeching cry. They continued on and saw Count Dracula rising up from his coffin and screaming at his mistress. Later they met a mad doctor, using an axe as his scapel on an inno- cent young lady. As a finale, the kids eagerly entered the last room, which consisted of ghosts, goblins and gravestones. After a ‘‘Fright’’fully long day, the Spook House came to a screeching end. The clowns, witches, and goblins left for home, as the clean up crew came in and took everything down. A young spook house visitor finds the miniature ‘‘treat house’ his favorite ac- tivity during his visit. A costumed lunch bunch of drama students await the arrival of refreshments with obvious hunger. Count Dracula (David King) and friend (Monica Madden) drool in an- ticipation of more victims. Freshly frightened a young spook house visitor takes a cotton candy : : break to forget his fear. Trying their luck at the duck pond : two tiny toddlers hope for a prize catch. They were rewarded. Spook House 5 Jay. Richard- s Some’ pointers her Ted Simmons achgoers Wendy Sorenson and date enjoy a summery snack while catching the beach rays. 6 Summer Vacation Ho bo er aar Ge ays Sm, ye ae Wy s «Waterside, the newest Tidewater “= mall. attracted vacationing Monarchs to its shops and reStaurants om Vacation The last day of school saw Monarchs switch from carrying heavy books and notebooks to carrying heavy surf- boards and beach equipment. The first few weeks began with students flock- ing to Virginia Beach and Nags Head, North Carolina, but as the fever slack- ed off more Menchville students could be seen around the local swimming pools and more often looking for jobs. Many faithful sun worshippers luckily found jobs at their favorite swimming ice, pools as lifeguards. Lifeguarding prov- On his way to another firs Wane ed to be glamorous for some, when BMX racing trophy, Chris KUN —— : others found the daily routine of flies high against the sunset. ia are babysitting and maintenance work tedious. More sedate Monarchs, however, started their summer with a hike in the wilderness or a mountain retreat. Along with the usual surfing, swimm- ing, and sailing which are favorites every summer, the summer of 83’ had a new twist — Waterside. Those Monarchs who didn’t start the summer with a trip to Virginia Beach started with a trip to Norfolk, Virginia to attend the annual Harborfest and the opening of anew mall on the waterfront. Water- side became popular fast because of its attractive setting and unique shops, and the fact that it stayed open on Sundays appealed to many. Whether engaging in water sports, trips to Waterside, or in mountain or nature retreats, all Monarchs found a way to make this summer a sizzler! Summer Vacation 7 8 Homecoming Mr. Caywood crowns Miss Tonya Williams queen at the homecoming game against Ferguson. My Fair Lady From the Homecoming Assembly on Friday morning to the dance on Saturday night, the ef- forts of all concerned combined to make this Homecoming a memorable occasion. 1983 Homecoming Coordinators, Ginny Alexander and Maggie Stemann, directed the festivities with profes- sional expertise. The half-time program highlighted the weekend. Team members George Washington and Billy Wright announc- ed Senior Kim Bethea _ Football Sweetheart. The float contest winners were announced and the Junior Class and National Honor Society shared the first place spotlight. Then finally the moment everyone anticipated, the presentation of the Homecoming Court. A new star emerged with the crowning of Tonya Williams as Homecoming Queen 1983. The Mighty Monarch team put up a good fight but was defeated 0-14 by the Ferguson Mariners. Saturday night’s dance ended a gala production as a large crowd danced to the music of Slapwater. With a com- bination of dedication and hard work the success of Homecoming 1983 came “Straight from the Heart of all members of the student body.”’ The Honor Society float involved a mixture of enthusiastic seniors representing the various aspects of the club’s scope. “Seniors are on target” as they Representatives Christy Davis and show their excellence in winning the Amy Norfleet await the start of the homecoming float contest. homecoming court parade. Homecoming 9 10 Fashion With the look of a high fashion model, Chris Anby poses in a black taffeta evening dress, with silver sequins. Standing out from a_ balloon background, Emily Coyner models a pink and black ensemble. The casual look: Dorothy Carney displays a black mesh sweater with gold accessories. Fullback, David Norton, hopes to in- timidate the Lafayette Rams with his bloody face. Defensive tackle, Joe Scales listens intently to Coach Snow. Junior Tim Gilliam is in awe of the amount accomplished in a_ varsity locker room during halftime. ate Pre 15 Rarely seen without a smile, junior Colleen Walling wears purple and_ gold reflecting her school spirit. Excitement filled the halls as Homecoming 1983 came into focus. The traditional Spirit : Week had arrived. It was � time for that one week out of the year ’ when the whole school could join together to act a little crazy and show a lot of school spirit. On Monday morning students arriv- ed dressed in t-shirts, Sweatshirts, but- tons and even shoelaces representing various schools and colleges for “College Day.’’ Tuesday was ‘“‘Tourist Day’’ and the halls were filled with wacky to’rists decked out in sunglasses, bermuda shorts, hats, cameras, binoculars and their favorite vacationiand shirts. Several tourists 16 Spirit Week four Hore years! During spirit week, these Freshmen “anticipate (ore) | =SeCeM II . Spirit Week carried their own lawn chairs to class as they followed maps for guides. Wednesday, students showed their class spirit by dressing up for ‘‘Class Day.’’ Seniors demonstrated their sophistication as they paraded the halls in their finest attire and juniors bopped in fifties fashions while sophomores covered their shirts with billions of buttons. Freshmen displayed their spirit by dressing mix-match. Thursday was designated as ‘‘Mourn- ing Day’? and Monarchs mourned the death of the Ferguson Mariners by dressing in black mourning attire. Fri- day was ‘‘Purple and Gold Day’’ and the spirit was at it’s highest. After a week of preparation, the Homecoming ceremonies could begin. Not catch @ joke, Karen Ashworth [6@RS lost as Glen Knowles and €arol Matthews laugh Mourning the Mariners, Ingrid Scholz dresses in black to go to the funeral. Juniors Cindy Corlett, Lissa McLoud, Lisa Baldwin, and Colleen Tourists at McDonalds try to find Walling show their spirit by their way back to school before the participating in class day. bell rings. Spirit Week 17 Cast With a style all their own, Monarch characters created a unique and star- studded year. Freshmen made their debut in fine style. They conquered the hallways and made a great impression on their teachers. The sophomores, though still learning the ropes, manag- ed to enjoy the benefits of their previous year’s experiences. The Junior Class, in the spotiight for the first time, handled their roles easily and began preparing for their final year. The professional Seniors reached the apex of stardom after four years of grueling tests. They basked in their starring roles and garnered the awards due to a talented group of fourth year celebrities. These four groups combin- ed to form a fantastic cast of over two thousand. A large part of a cast more than two thousand strong departs for home. 18 People . x tx ¥ as OSs ¥ age ae “es | 4 � Gaim i. 4 P § oe ‘a x y f asin Ta Bre | : y ‘ ALL THE RIGHT MOVES As he graduates to his fut education or vocation, the Senior will need all the right moves to succeed. DONALD PAUL ADAMS MILDRED VIRGINIA ALEXANDER A Capella 12; CROWN Staff 12: Homecoming Committee 10, 11, Co- Chairperson 12; Model U.N. 10, 11, 12; P.A. Announcer 12; PTSA 12; Regional Chorus 12; SCA Executive Board 10; SCA Secretary 11, 12. RHONDA DELORES ALLEN OLDA CHRISTINE ANBY Band 10, 11; CROWN Staff 12; French Club 11, 12; Homecoming Committe 10, 12; Key Club 10; Model U.N. 10; Orchestra 10; Prom Committee 12; Wind Ensemble 10. KIMBERLY SUE APLEY AULGER ARANGO French Club 11 KEVIN SCOTT ASHWORTH Baseball 10; Intramurals 11, 12; Key Club 10 GERRICK L. BAILEY Campus Life 10; Games Club 10; Rocket Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; VICA ak Wes ANDREW ALLEN BAKER Intramurals 10, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, Vice . President 12. CONNIE C. BAKER A Capella 10, 11, 12; Honor Choir 12; Regional Chorus 10, 12; Show Choir 11, 12; Swing Ensemble 10. LA CANAS MICHELE BAKER CROWN Staff 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Prom Committee 12; Senior Class Executive Board. JAMES LEONARDO BALL Baseball 10, 11; Guidance Assistant 12; Intramurals 10. KEVIN BALLANGEE DARRYL BANKS Intramurals . 10; Wrestling 11, 12. ELETHIA BANKS A Capella Choir 11, 12; All-City Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Regional Choir 10, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12; Swing Ensemble 10. KATRINA RENEE BANKS LARRY N. BANKS VICTORIA ANN BANKS Humanities club 11; Pep Club 10; SCA Representative 10, 12; Thesbians 12. PAUL JEFFERY BARBER Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. KIMBERLY J. BARNES FBLA 11, 12; French Club 10. Class of '84 21 WILLIAM SAMUEL BEANE JOSETTE . BELL Cheerleader, Co-Captain 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Keyettes 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10, 11; S.C.A. Representative 10. KIMBERLY BETHEA Basketball 10, 11; Cheerleader 11, 12; FBLA 10; HOSA 12, President 11; Prom Committee 12; Varsity Club 11. MAURICE BETZ Bike Club 11; Campus Life 10, 11; Chorus 11, 12; Cross-Country 10; Drama 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Orchestra 10; Outdoor Track; Ring Dance Committee 11; ROTC Color Guard 10. DIANA JOYCE BIGGS MELISSA BIZZELL A Cappella 12; Drama 11; Prom Committee 12; S.C.A. Representative 12. ANGELIQUE BLANCHETTE FBLA 10, 12; Orchestra 10. BRYAN . WAYNE BLAKER SCOTT LEE BLINSON LINWOOD BLUNT Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble 11, 12: ROTC Drill Team 10, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 12. PAUL PRICE BOLLINGER Math Club President 12; Spanish Club 11, President 12; Science Club 12. PAMELA R. BOONE HOPE LEE BOWDEN LISA ELLEN BOWMAN FBLA 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Keyettes 12; Who's Who 11. BONNIE L. BRACKEN Band 10; Girls State 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Who's Who 11. JO ANNETT BRADLEY Field Hockey 10, 11, co-captain 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Latin Club 10, 11, President 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; S.C.A. Congress 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Executive Board 10; Senior Class Representative; Track 10, 11, captain 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. EDWARD BRADSHAW HEIDE M. BRAKE Junior Class Representative; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Representative; Sophomore Class Representative; Spanish Club 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. VINCENT J. BRANCH Football 10; Intramurals 11. LAURA BREDEHOFT Campus Life 11; FBLA 11; German Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10. 22 Class of 84 Ranked One Budgeting time is a way of li fe for busy Christy Davis. Her church ac- tivities demand Sunday afternoons and evenings and Cheerleading re- quires practice every Tuesday and Thursday. The other days are spent working as either the Yearbook copy editor, National Honor Society President or a Model U.N. delegate. Christy’s activities are never allowed to interfere with her academics, however, which explains how she maintains a 4.05 average and is ranked number one in the Senior class. How does she do it? The rest of the class would certainly like to know. SUSAN ELAINE BRIGHT Cross-Country, co-captain 12; Girl's State 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Key Club 10, 11; Model U.N. 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Who’s Who 11 CLIFTON WEXLER BRINKLEY Intramurals 10; S.C.A. Representative 10; Science Club 11. WILLIAM ALAN BRINKLEY Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Golf We DEVON BROOKS MICHELLE KIMBERLY BROOKS AFS 10, 11; Basketball 10, 12; Debate Club 11, 12; Drama 10; FBLA 11; Forensics 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; Keyettes 11, 12; Model U.N. 11, 12! National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 10. CHERYL YVONNE BROWN Basketball 10, 11, co-captain 12; FBLA 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. DALE A. BROWN DENNIS LAMELL BROWN Basketball 10, 11, 12. PAMELA TERESA BROWN Band 10; Drama 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10. RICKY RAYNARD BROWN FBLA 11, 12; Math Club 11; National Honor Society 12; VEM Student Council 11, 12. WILLIE JOE BROWN KIMBERLY BROWNING Class of '84 23 CHERYL BUCHANAN KATHLEEN RENE BUCKLEY Campus Life 10; CROWN Staff 12; Drama 12; FBLA 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming committee 10, 11; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Class Representative 12; Tennis 11, 12; Who's Who 11 RONALD K. BUNNER Basketball 10; French Club 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Math Club 12; Model U.N. Parliamentarian 12; National Honor Society 12; Peer Tutoring 12; Who’s Who 11. KRISTINE RUTH BURROUGHS HOSA 11, 12. TERRI ANN BURROUGHS Homecoming Committee 10; Key Club 10, 11; Model U.N. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, Vice President 12; Newspaper Staff 11, Co-Editor 12; Senior Class Executive Board; . Who's Who 11, 12. ROGER ALAN BUSH JAMES HOWARD BUTTS SHERMAN DOUGLAS BYRD Basketball 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11. DONOVAN JERONE BYRDSONG Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. DONALD JAMES CAMPBELL Basketball 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Football 10; Intramurals 11, 12; Pep Club MOF ian: SUSAN MARIE CAMPBELL Cross Country 10, 11, CROWN Staff 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Model U.N. 12; Hing Dance Committee 11; senio Class Executive Board; Varsity Club 12. ELIZABETH CARRIE CARMINE Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 10, Historian 11; Model U.N 10, 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA representative 10; Spanish Club 10, Secretary 11. = DOROTHY . LEE CARNEY FBLA 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Thespians 10. KIMBERLY CASSELL FBLA 10, 11, 12. ALTON DERRICK CHAVIS Band 10, 12; Drums 11; Chorus 12; French Club 10, 11; Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Model U.N. 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 1KOs qh We TODD ANTHONY CIOFFI DONALD L. CLAYTON RONALD .L. CLAYTON FBLA 11; Football 10; Intramurals 11 DEANNA CLOUTIER F.H.A. 10; HERO 11, 12. SUSAN LEIGH COLEY Computer Club Secretary 12; French Club 10, 11; Keyettes 11; Math Club 11; Model U.N. 12; Thespians 10. 24 Class of '84 GREGORY COLLINS DIANNA LEE CONTI Keyettes 10, 11. CHRISTOPHER LANGSTON COOK Industrial Arts Club 12; Intramurals 11, 12; Office Aide 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Science Club 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. JAMES MICHAEL COOK CROWN Staff 12; Industrial Arts Club 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12; Photography Club 12; Science Club 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 2 JOHN R. COOKE JR. ANGELA COOPER FBLA 11; Secretary 12; FHA 10, 11; Class Representative 11. DEANNA MICHELLE CORSON Cheerleading 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; . Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. CRYSTAL LYNN COTTER A Cappello 12; Campus Life 10; Regional chorus 12; Swing Ensemble Ue. BOBBY G. COULOMBE VICA 10, 11, 12. BRENDA COWGILL Intramurals 11. ROBERT O. CRAFT JR. Baseball 10; Basketball 10, 11; CROWN Staff 12; Football 11, Co- Captain 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 12, National Honor Society 11, Parliamentarian 12; Peer Tutoring 12; Varsity Club 12; Who’s Who 11. CHRISTIN MARIE CROWDER Campus Life 10; Cheerleading 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Indoor Track 11, 12; Teacher's aide 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Quality Quintet Girls and Boys State was a learning experience for the five students who attended. After finishing exams early last June, George Washington, Chris Taylor, Susan Bright, Bonnie Bracken, and Tonya Williams went to two different colleges to attend a week-long workshop on state government. Their major goal was to elect mock state officials. After the elections, the students met Governor Chuck Robb. ‘“‘A lot depends on who. you are paired with as a roommate,’’ Bonnie Bracken said. Tonya Williams, who still keeps in touch with her old roommate, feels that “‘the best part was the new and different people and opinions | was exposed to.”’ They all agreed it was a _ worthwhile experience. Class of 84 25 | a ee SSE See LINDA CROWDER Homecoming Committee 10, Indoor Track 12, Key Club 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11 DARRELL CUNNINGHAM BOBBY LEE CURLING JR. THOMAS C. DADEZ KEITH NEIL DAUGHTREY Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, VICA 11, 12 CATHY C. DAVIS FBLA 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 12, Pep Club 10, SCA representative 11 CHRISTY L. DAVIS Cheerleader 10, 12, Co-Captain 11, CROWN Staff 12, French Club 11, Homecoming Court 12, Key Club 10, 11, Math Club 12, Model U.N. 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, President 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, SCA Representative 11, 12, Who’s Who 11, 12 JOHNNY LEE DAVIS LONNIE DAVIS TERRELL DAVIS GREGORY W. DEAVER Baseball 10, 12, Homecoming . Committee 11, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, SCA Representative 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, SAC representative 12 DESIREE CHRISTINA DEGRAW Forensics 12 ROBIN CRELIA DELK SEAN EDGAR DE MALLIE Campus Life 10, 11, 12 SHERI LYNN DENNY Campus Life 10, 11, Drama 11, Prom Committee 12, Sophomore Class Executive Board 10, Spanish Club 11, 12 KIMBERLY LANICE DENT DECA 10, 12, International Thespians Tal RON Ts Gar Olean DORIS T. DICKENS FHA 11, HERO 11, 12, Pep Club 10 THOMAS E. DICKERSON Football 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 10 BARBARA J. DILLARD Drama Club 10, Key Club 10, Latin Club 10, 11, 12 DAWN M. DILLON Campus Life 10, 11, Latin Club 11, 12 Majorette 11 26 Class of '84 Suddenly last Summer While many monarchs were spen- ding their summers relaxing after a year of school, four industrious students were experiencing life on the campuses of Longwood College and Virginia Tech. Tony Ragunas, Scott Daniel, Cindy Corlett and Amy Lisagor spent the weeks between June 17 and July 17 at Governor’s school for the Gifted. Governor's school consists of classes, lectures and discussions all designed to define the participants values and respect for society. Although certain classes were man- datory, each student was allowed to choose an elective special to him. For both Cindy and Amy, this elective was music. ‘“The music we studied was dif- ferent from any | had ever studied,”’ Cindy says. While the girls studied music, Tony took physics and astronomy and Scott took world views. The academic courses were deman- ding but all four monarch participants agree that the people made Gover- nor’s school rewarding. According to Scott, “It was easy to meet people because we had the same things in common.”’ Tony concluded, ‘‘We were all there for the sake of learning.”’ Reflecting on fond memories of their weeks at Governor’s School, Amy Lisagor, Tony Ragunas, Cindy Corlett and Scott Daniels pose together in the art hall. CONNIE D. DODD Campus Life 11, FBLA 10, 11, 12 TER] DOHERTY FBLA 11, Key Club 11, Keyettes Secretary 12, Pep Club 10 ANTHONY BERNARD DODSON Wh Wil, WZ JOSEPH H. DOEPPE Football 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, Varsity Club 12, Weight Lifting 10, 11, 12 Class of 84 Baseball 10, 11, FBLA 11, Intramurals SHELTON CHARLES DOMINICI Acappella Choir 10, 11, 12; All-Va. Chorus 11; French Club 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Show Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Class President (Ga.) ; Regional Chorus 11, 12. JEFFREY BRYAN DORSEY R.O.T.C. 10, 11, 12; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 10. CINDY A. DREWERY FBLA 11, 12. STEVE OLIVER EASTERDAY All-City Chorus 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Regional Chorus 12; Rind Dance Committee 11; Science . Club 10; Show and Jazz Choir 12. DAREK LAVELL EAVES Basketball 10; Electronics Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. SUSAN ELLEN EHRENBERGER French Club 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. ROBERT EDWARD ELLIOTT Baseball 10; Industrial Arts Club 11; Math Club 12; Model U.N. treasurer 12; Science Club 12; Senior Class Representative 12. KENNETH DESMOND FELTON JEROME LEE FELTON SHARON FENNELL TERRI M. FENWRICK LESLEY LYNN FERGUSON A Cappella Choir 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; SCA Congress 12; Science Club 12; Senior Class Executive Board. 28 Class of 84 Ability is the key word that kept Dwayne Morrison on top of the wrestl- ing competition. His impressive awards included placing first and fourth in the Districts, as well as first in Regionals. Yet, his athletic abilities did not stop there. In football, he placed third in the state and received Honorable Mention two consecutive years as defensive back. After six years of wrestling, his achievements demonstrated his abili- ty. His reasons for wrestling were that it waS a One-on-one sport and a con- tact sport which measured strength. The Morrison brothers, who all wres- One-on-one and contact tle, have tried to control the discouragement that arose by en- couraging one another to stick with it. John, a former graduate, and Dwayne intend to team up someday. However, Dwayne’s short term goals are to get a scholarship for wrestling and perhaps become an architect. As for wrestling at Menchville, he en- joyed being on the squad. “The coaches here are the best. If it wasn’t for Coach Pscolinski who taught me everything, | would not be where | am today.” CHRISTOPHER M. FILIPPONE Electronics Club 10, 11; VICA 10, 71, 12; Vo Tech Electronica 11, 12; Wrestling 10. TRACY A. FLINT Lion’s Roar 12 KAREN MICHELLE FITZGERALD A Cappella Choir 12; All City Chorus 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10; FBLA 11; Regional Chorus; Science Club 12; Show and Jazz Choir 12; Swing Ensemble 10, 11. DARRYL FLEMING D.E.C.A. 10, 11; Football 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; VICA 12; Wrestling 10. Reversing his opponent after a takedown, Dwayne Morrison pushes for victory. YVETTE FOX JAMES C. FULLER Campus Life 10, 11; Concert Band 11; —-—Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Symphonic Band 12. . JENNIFER ANN GAINER Gymnastics Team 10, 11; Key Club 11; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Spanish Club 10; Junior Class Representative YVETTE GARRETT KIMBERLY GARY CINDY ANN GAUDREAUX RANDY L. GIBSON VICA 11, 12, CATHERINE JANETTE GOINS Class of ’84 29 ROBIN D. GRAVES ADRIENEA DENISE GRAY Band 10, 11; FBLA 11; French Club 10, 12; Science Club 12. ANGELA PATRICE GRAY Drill Team 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; Pep Club 10; ROTC 10, 11, 12. CARL GRAY Ill Band 11, 12; Color Guard 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; Pep Club 10; ROTC 10, Ulile JENNIECE GREEN MARVIN KEVIN GREEN Drama 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; VICA 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CHANELLE GRESHAM HERO 11, 12. RAMONA GRIFFIN Forensics 12; Pom Pom Squad 10; Yearbook 10. JENNIFER GRIFFITH CHRISTINE GRIGSBY Class Rep. 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Guidance Asst. 10; International Thespian Society 10, 11; Keyettes 11; Math Club 10. ROBERT ERIC HALL Computer Club 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Math Club 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Show and Jazz 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. SINATRA J. HAMLIN 30 Class of 84 From A to Zen Students who take Mrs. Roberts’ elective World Literature class do more than just read books and take tests, they confront important values and moralistic views of reknowned authors. According to Susan Bright, ‘“‘We en- countered ideas differing from the American perspective. We were ex- posed to existentialism, George Ber- nard Shaw’s life force, and the philosophy of Zen.’’ Although a term paper must be written in order to pass the class, the work load is not too heavy. ‘‘The class requires more think- ing than actual writing,’’ added Susan McKinney. Additional attractions in- cluded movies with stars like Marlon Brando and Vivien Leigh. World Literature was beneficial to any stu- dent whose interest lay in varying cultures and their lifestyles. Amusing the class, Mrs. Roberts quotes from a student’s report. TAMMY A. HAMMOND Class Rep. 11; FBLA 11, 12; Future Homemaking. TIMOTHY A. HAMMOND DARLA JEAN HAMMONDS MELANIE J. HANSFORD Campus Life 10; Key Club 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Prom Comm. 12; SCA Representative 12. BRANDON HARRIS Computer Club, V. Pres. 12; Lion's Roar 12; Model UN 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Philosophy Club Pres. 11; ROTC Color Guard 10; SCA Representative 11. TONDRA D. HARRIS DECA 10; Parliamentarian 11; Vice Pres. 12; Orchestra 10; Symphonic Band 10. MELISSA PAIGE HART SCA Congress 10, 11; Crown Staff 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer; Key Club 10, 11; Model U.N. 11, 12; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Senior Class Executive Bd.; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Spanish Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. HEATHER HARVELL Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10; Jr. Rep; Key Club 10; Prom Comm. 12; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Sophomore Class Executive Bd.; Varsity Club 11, 12. RODNEY PARKER HARVEY Campus Life 10, 11; Class Rep. 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Girl Basketball Manager 10; Homecoming . Comm. 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Office Asst. 11; Pep Club 10; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Spanich Club 10, 11; Varisty Club 10, 11. SHARON GAIL HARWOOD A cappella Choir 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11; Key Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. BILLY HASKINS A Cappella Choir 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 12. LYNNE M. HASTINGS Campus Life 10, 11; Library Aide 10; Outdoor Track 10; Regional Chorus 12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club . 10, 11, 12; Swing Ensemble 12. Class of 84 31 LISA J. HATFIELD FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Media Club 10, Secretary; Pep Club 10; Science Club 11, 12, representative 12; Thespians 12. KIMBERLY HAUFLER French Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Class Representative. TERRY LYNN HAYNES A capella Choir 10, 11, 12; Campus life 10; FBLA 12; Key Club 10; Regional Chorus 11, 12; State SCA Chief What does it take to be electec Virginia Student Council Association president? It takes a great knowledge of people and grace under pressure — two characteristics possessed by George Washington. When George was elected last spring he immediately instigated a pen pal system between S.C.A. presidents to increase com- munication and cooperation between the schools throughout the state. Other than this program, George’s duties range from organizing workshops and regional meetings and conducting bi-annual advisory board meetings. ‘Mostly I’m just available to help,’’ says George. In whatever duty George performs, he learns something new. The most important lesson he learned from this experience is that “people are different and you really have to learn to deal with people.”’ In addition to his duties as Virginia S.C.A. president, George Washington is the co-editor of the Lion’s Roar. 32 Class of 84 Si ae ema a %. SANDRA HAYS Campus Life. 10; FBLA 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10. CHRISTOPHER HEDRICK CROWN Staff 12; German Club 10, treasurer 11, 12; Model U.N. 12; National Honor Society 12; Science Club 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 12. JENNIFER HEILMAN Model U.N., 12 JACK BRIAN HESTER Band 10; VICA 12 LAURIE ANNEX HENDERSON MONICA DARLENE HILLIARD Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11; Captain 12; Homecoming Committee 10; international Thespians 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; SCA Representatives 10, 11; Thespians 10. JOY RENEE HINNANT Guidance Assistant 12. DENNIS HOLLEY Band 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; FBLA 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11. ALAN TAYLOR HOPKINS Soccer 11, 12. CYNTHIA HOPKINS A Cappella 10, 11; French Club 12; Regional Chorus 10, 11; Show and Jazz Choir 11. BRIAN WAYNE HOUSE Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; VICA 12; Wrestling 11. CHRISTINE HUDGINS Campus Life 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Guidance Assistance 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; Varsity Club 11; SCA Representative 10; VICA We EDWIN CLAY HUFFINES A Cappella 12; Golf 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Male Chorus 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. RONALD HUMPHREYS CROWN Staff 12; German Club 10, 11; Photo Club 11, President 12; Representative 12; Industrial Arts 10, Reporter 11. TRACY JACKSON FBLA 10, 11. CARL WESLEY JAMES PERRY HERBERT JAMESON CROWN Staff 12; Math Club 12; Model U.N. 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Science Club 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11. DAVID G. JENNINGS DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11; Guidance Assistant 11; Pep Club 10. FLORENTINE JOHNSON WILLIAM C. JOHNSON Class of 84 33 ALLEN THOMAS JONES DOUGLAS EUGENE JONES JAMES ALFRED JONES JEFFERY WAY JONES Football 10, 11, 12. LARRY JONES MICHAEL EDW Baseball 10; DECA TO, 11, 12; Football 10; Intramurals 10, 11. TERI LYN JONES VENSON NATHANIEL JONES Saturday Morning Fever What is it that compels students to give up a Saturday morning to spend 3 hours in a school cafeteria? It is definitely not a love of cafeteria food, no, it is the even more dreaded Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT). The test is necessary because it allows colleges to compare the scholastic achievement of all the students applying for admission. How do students feel about the SAT? senior LaCanas Baker said, “They should not rely on just one Standard test because not everyone tests well.’’ Whether right or wrong, colleges depend highly on SAT tests. Seniors realize this by taking preparation courses and receiving help from tutors. With the registration deadline approaching, James Ball reviews his SAT booklet. 34 Class of '84 ALONZO KELLY A Capella 10; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Pep Club 10; Wrestling 12 AMANDA LEE KELLY KELLY ANN KENDRICK Campus Life 10, 11, 12; CROWN Staff 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11; Key Club 10, 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Varsity Club 12. BRIAN W. KNIGHT Campus Life 10, 11; Computer Club Treasurer 12; Cross Country 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11; Math Club 12; Model U.N. 11, 12: Philosophy Club Treasurer 11; Science Club 11, 12; Tidewater Challenge 12: Who's Who 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER KOEHN Class Representative 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; SCA congress 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11. MARK C. KOHLMAN R. SCOTT KRAUSE A Capella 10, 11; FBLA 11; International Thespians 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10; Regional Chorus 10, 11; Show and Jazz choir 10, 11. ANDREW THOMAS KUTSCH Forensics 12; German Club 10, 11; Junior Class Executive Board 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. Wal, We WILLIAM HUBERT LAKIN Soccer 10, 11, 12 THOMAS D. LAMB Industrial Arts Club 10, 11; VICA 2. GAYNOR LE DREW CYNTHIA KAY LEE RONDA LYNN LEGGETT IVEY LEE LEONARD Aceon. OsleGy Onli: HEATHER SUE LETTS LISA ANNETTE LEWIS DECA 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Pep Club 10; Teacher’s Aide 12. AMY ELIZABETH LISAGOR A Cap ella Choir 10, President 11, 12; Campus Life 10; French Club 10; Governor's School 11; Honors Choir 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; PTSA 12; Regional Choir 10, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 10, President 10, 12. JENNY LITTLEFIELD Band 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Wing Ensemble lah, ate WENDY DENISE LIVINGSTON TIFFANI R. LOWES Class of ’84 35 36 DANIEL MANGOSING Computer Club 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Regicnal Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. BRIAN R. MANNING MARGUERITE CHRISTINE MANNING Athletic Trainer 12; Cheerleader 10; Class Representative 11; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics Manager 10; Key Club 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Ring. Dance Committee 11; Varsity Club 10, 11. TERRY ANDRE MANNING Class Representative 11, 12; DECA 11; FHA 11, 12; Football manager 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Pep Club 10; SCA Congress 12. MICHELLE MARIE MARLOWE Campus Life 10, 11; Class Representative 12; CROWN Staff 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Key Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Model U.N. 12; Science Club 12. SHARON LEIGH MARSHALL A Capeila 11, 12; Campus Life 10; Cheerleader 10, 11; Forensics 12; Junior Class Secretary; Latin Club 10; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Representative 11; Show and Jazz Ensemble 12. PATRICIA KAYE MARTIN FBLA 11, 12; Key Club 10; Pep Club 10; Track 11. CHRISTOPHER J. MASON Wrestling 10, 11. LIESEL JUNE MATTHEWS Drama Club 10; Homecoming Committee 12; Model U.N. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Who’s Who 11. FAITH L. MATTOCKS A Capella 10, 11, 12; Show and Jazz Choir 11, 12; Swing Ensemble 11. RUSSELL JAMES MAXHAM Class Representative 11; Cross Country 10; DECA 12; Soccer 10. LAURA JANE MC COIG A Capella 11,12; Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Com. 10,11,12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Prom Com. 12; Ring Dance Comm. 11; SCA Rep. 11; Show Choir lite di23 WILLIAM MC GLOTHIN Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. JAMES AVERY MC GRAW Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 10; VICA 11, 12. CATHERINE LYNN MC GUFFIN A Capella 10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; Honor’s Choir 12; N.H.S. 12; Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; Show Choir 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Who’s Who 11, 12. J ENNIFER MC LAUGHLIN DECA 12. CYNTHIA RENEE MC LAWHORN Band 10; FBLA 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Key Club 10; Majorette 10, 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; VICA 12. ELLEN SUSAN MC KINNEY A Cappella 11; CROWN Staff 12; French Club 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 12; Model U.N. 11, 12; P.A. Announcer 11; Prom Committee 12; SCA Executive Board 11; Senior Class Secretary. JAMES RODNEY MEARS Bike Club 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10. HEIDE M. MENKE Class of ’84 JOHN CHRIS MIMS Class Representative 11; DECA 10; HERO Club 12; Philosophy Club 12; Wrestling Manager 11 MICHAEL MINGEE VICA 10, 11, 12 MIKE MIRAMONTES German Club 10, 11, 12 TRACY LAVONNE MITCHELL FBLA 10; Flag Corps 11, 12; SCA representative 11, 12 ROBERT MONGER Football 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Weightlifting 10, 11, WZ. RODNEY KEVIN MOORE SUSIE MOORE TERRENCE McKINLY MOORE Practice never skipped With dedication and hard work, Skip Thomas has maintained a prominent position on the track team. The 800, mile and 440 relay are only a few of the indoor and outdoor track events in which Skip excels. As captain of the team, he remains nationally ranked; this is the result of his practicing at least ten hours per week. Skip pro- claims, “‘It is all worth it for the per- sonal fulfill ment.”’ Lunch ladies listen and laugh as they are captivated by Skip Thomas. Class of '84 37 Assembled outside the main office are the senior class of- ficers — Lonnie Davis, treasurer, Robyn Whitley, reporter, Susan McKinney, Secretary, Tonya Williams, president, and Harriet Whit- field, vice-president. SARA FRANCIS MOREWITZ FBLA 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12. CARLA MORGAN LISA RENE MORGAN CHARLES MORRIS ANN BEAUGHAN MORRISETTE DWAYNE E. MORRISON Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12. MERRI CHRISTIEN NEAL A Capella 10, 11; All-State Chorus 10; Science Club 10; Thespians 10. ALPHONSO NETTLES 38 Class of '84 In the Money Under the direction of president Tonya Williams, the senior class has displayed more spirit and unity than ever before. With magazine and tee- shirt sales, the class has raised enough money to have The States — an outstanding local band — to play at the prom. Reporter Robyn Whitley says, ‘“‘The class has shown an over- whelming response to “‘The States,’’ and we hope that this will encourage better attendance at prom.’’ Other projects started by the class of 84 are monthly news letters and senior spirit days. ‘‘We feel the newsletters and spirit days have given seniors a feeling of pride and togetherness because they enable us to stand apart from the other classes,’’ notes secretary Susan McKinney. The officers hope the pro- grams they have initiated — such as the faculty breakfast and the senior Class yearbook group picture — will become Menchville traditions. SONJI NETTLES Class Representative 11; DECA 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Pep Club. BRENDA NICE Basketball 10; Campus Life 11; Homecoming Committee 11. JUDIE A. NICHOLSON DECA 12; Guidance Assistant 10; Gymnastics 10. LAWRENCE CHARLES NICKERSON Band 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Jazz Ensemble 12, Orchestra 11, 12. AMY NORFLEET All State Choir 11; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Honors Choir 12; Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Regional Choir 10, 11, 12; Show Choir 10, 11, 12. PAUL JASON NORTHEY Homecoming Committee 12; Math Club 11, Treasurer 12; Science Club 11, Vice-president 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12. SEAN NASON TERESA LYNN OGLE Campus Life 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. FELICIA OLIVER FHA 10, 11; Pep Club 10; HOSA 11, 12. BENTE ELEAN OLSEN DANIEL ORGAIN Football 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 12; Pep Club 10. KELLY JO OWENS Spanish Club 10; Science Club 10, SCA Rep. 12. MARK ISSAC OWENS Chess Club 10; Indoor Track 10, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 12; Varsity Club 11. CHIMUN PAENG German Club 12; Homecoming Comm. 10; Keyettes 10, Treasurer 11; Math Club 11, Secretary 12; Model U.N. 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club Treasurer 10. ULEESA EDWINA PAGE Band 10, 11; Intramurals 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. SYLVIA DIANE PAPE Debate Club 12; Forensics 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Ring Dance Comm. 11; SAC Representative 11. DOROTHY PARKER ANGELA DAWN PARRISH Art Club 10, Homecoming Committee 12, International Thespians 12, Junior Achievement 10, Vice-President 11. TONYA PARISHER KAREN ANNE PASCHAL Campus Life 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 10, LION’S ROAR 12, Sophomore Class Executive Board, Spanish Club Reporter 11, 12 Class of '84 = Se SSS eee eee herever she goes the spotlight seems to follow.’’ As an active participant in drama, Maggie Steman starred in ‘“‘“Up The Down Staircase’ and “‘My Fair Lady’’. She also wrote and starred in the skit for the Homecoming assembly. Although acting is her first love, Maggie is a member of many other clubs. She has received first place in the regional and district forensics ROBERT E. PASCHAL Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, VICA 12, Wrestling 10 LAURIE ANN PAVUSA JOYCE ANN PRITCHETT SCOTT LINWOOD PEDDREW FBLA 11, Football 10, Intramurals 10, Pep Club 11, VICA 11, 12 DAVID RANDALL PERCHONOK Basketball 10 DANIEL EDWARDS PERRY Football 11, 12, Model U.N. 12, SCA Representative, 12, Varsity Club 12, Weight Lifting 11, 12 ALLISON PITT Basketball 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, ROTC Drill Team 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Teacher's Aide 12 WILLIAM QUESENBERRY ANTHONY VINCENT RAGUNAS CROWN Staff Editor 12, Football 10, 12, Governor’s School 11, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Math Club Vice-President 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Peer Tutoring 12, SCA 10, Spanish Club Vice-President 10 ANGELA RAHN FBLA 10, 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 12 JERI LEE RANES FBLA 10, 11, 12, Office Assistant 11, Teacher's Aide 11 RODNEY L. RENFROW Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Football 12, Regional Chorus 11, Show and Jazz Choir 11, Varsity Club 12 40 Seniors In the Spotlight meets while holding the office of S.C.A. reporter. While it is often hard to balance her schedule and memorize her lines, she feels the ef- fort is worth it. “‘l hate memorizing lines, but after a while the lines become really familiar and natural.’’ After watching her act it is easy to see that drama comes naturally for Maggie. With as much grace as Ingrid Bergman, Maggie Steman contemplates her next role. KEVIN F. REYNOLDS Chess Club 10, Golf Team 10, ROTC COLOR Guard 12, ROTC Rocket Club Alert ee SHERRI REYNOLDS Campus Life 10, 11, COE 12, FBLA 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Pep Club 10 REGINALD T. RICKS Campus Life 10, 11, COE 12, FBLA 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, Outdoor Track 10, 11, Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11 LAWRENCE C. RIDLEY DECA 10, 11, 12, Electronics 10, FBLA 12, Intermurals 10, 11 FRANKLIN DELANO ROBERSON DECA 11, 12, Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, ROTC Color Guard 10, ROTC First Sergeant 10 ANDREIAN D. ROBINSON Drill Team 12; FBLA 10, 11; ROTC 10, V2 ANGELA DENISE ROBINSON FBLA 10; ROTC Color Guard 12 MICHAEL ROBINSON EARL ROE Band President 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, CROWN Staff 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, Historian, Vice-President 12, Jazz Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Model U.N., Orchestra 10, Treasurer 11, Pep Band 11, 12, Photography Club 12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Tidewater Challenge 12 CARRIE LEE ROMEO FBLA 10, 11, 12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, President, Teacher's Aide 12 KIM SAITA Band 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Cross- Country 12, Field Hockey 10, 11, Captain 12, Homecoming Committee 12, Indoor Track 10, Latin Club 10, 11, Model U.N. 11, Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, Varsity Club 11, 12 RODNEY L. SAMUELS Campus Life 10, 11, Key Club 10 MICHAEL JOSEPH SANDERS Baseball 12, Basketball 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 12 CATHERINE D. SCHIEFER CROWN Staff 12, Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Focus 12, French Club 10, German Club 10, 11, Secretary 12, Homecoming Committee 10, Junior Achievement 10, Key Club 10, Pep Club 10, Prom Committee 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, Class Representative 10, 12, Varsity Club 10, ial, DAWN MARIE SCHIESTEL VICA 12 NANCY MARIS SCHIEFFER FBLA 10, 11, HOSA 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Homecoming Committee 12 INGRID SCHOLZ A Capella Choir 11, Campus Life 10, Class Representative 10, 11, 12, Delta Sigma Phi 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, NJHS 10, 114 SHARON SEAWELL DONALD G. SEELEY JANE AYLSWORTH SEQUIN Campus Life 10, French Club 11, Homecoming Committee 10, Ring Dance Committee 11, Teacher's Aide 12 Class of ’84 41 DIANE ROBIN SENTER Campus Life 10, 11, Class Leader 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, Class Representative 11, Key Club 10, Model U.N. 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, Who's Who Club 10, Key Club 10, 11, Thespians 10 12 SHARILYNN SETTY Basketball 10, 11, FBLA 10, 11, Office Assistant PATRICIA LYNNE SHANNON FBLA 12, Prom Committee 12, Class Representative 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Tennis Manager 10, 11 MARI TUNETTA SHARP Class Representative 12, DECA 12, Office Assistant 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Thespians 10, 11 Learning all the bones in the body, spending summer vacation in classes and staying after school un- til 7:00 at night was not the way most monarchs spent their time; however, Marguerite Manning and Beth Sullivan were exceptions to the rule. They were student athletic trainers. This required them to spend their free time attending athletic practices and events to watch for injuries. This often meant looking at sweaty feet and giving ice massages in freezing temperatures. Many students saw training as a SHEILA SHEILDS FBLA 10, 11 TINA MARIE SHOAF Campus Life 10, 11, FBLA 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 10, Keyettes Wu, ve MICHAEL D. SHOOK Industrial Arts Club 10, VICA 11, 12 ANN CARR SIMONSEN DON BAILEY SIMPSON LESLIE SLEMP Campus Life 11, Guitar 11, Math Club 11, Science Club 11, Spanish Club 11, Thespians 12, Who’s Who 11 CHRISTINE ANNE SMITH Campus Life 10, 11, FBLA 11, French CYNTHIA ANNETTE SMITH 42 Seniors Medical Sideline great way to meet athletes, but few saw the hard work and effort Beth and Marguerite put forth. Although becoming friends with the athletes is an added plus to training, Marguerite explains, ‘‘l really don’t have time to talk to people because I’m always watching for injuries.”’ Athletic training is indeed hard work but Beth feels, ‘‘the oppor- tunities training has given me such as being asked to train for college teams are worth the hard work, and besides | really enjoy it.’”’ Ever alert for a medical crisis, Beth and Marguerite observe a soccer game. CYNTHIA LOU SMITH JUNE MICHELLE SMITH Band 10, FBLA 11, 12, VICA 12 PHILLIP MARECUS SMITH RYAN ANDREW SMITH WILBUR JOSEPH SMITH JR. Science Club 11, 12 LUCY ELIZABETH SORENSON Key Club 10, Latin Club 10, Secretary 11, Varsity Club 10, 11, Chaplin 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, Indoor Track 11, Captain 12, Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12 WENDY SORENSEN Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. DEBORAH SPRUILL DECA 11, 12, FHA 10, Games 10, Humanities 11, PepClub 10, Thespians 5), WZ KENNETH SPURGIN Indoor Track 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Prom Committee 12, Ring Dance Committee 11. JACK G. STALLINGS III Class Representative 12, Forensics 12, Soccer 12 MAVIS JUSTINE STALLINGS MARGARET STEMANN Forensics 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 11, Chairperson 12, Key club 10, Model U.N. 12, National Honor Society 11, Historian 12, LION’S ROAR, PTSA 12, P.A. Announcer 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, SCA 11, Reporter 12, Thespians 10, 11, 12, Who's Who 11, 12 BECKY STEPHENSON National Honor Society 11, 12, Philosophy Club 11, PTSA 11, 12, SCA Representative 10, Sophomore Class Reporter, Thespians 10, 11, Who’s Who 11, 12 ANDREA D. STEVENS PATRICIA STEWART Chorus 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12, Reginal Chorus 10, 11, 12 KELLY ROBIN ST. JOHN A Cappella 11, 12, Swing Ensemble 11, 12, President Thespians 10, 11 SHARON DENISE STOKES Drill Team 10, 11, 12, FBLA 12 ELIZABETH MARIA SULLIVAN Athletic Trainer 11, 12, CROWN 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 12, Coordinator 11, Key Club 10, 11, Model U.N. 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12 President, Prom Committee 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, SCA Executive Board 11, Senior Class Executive Board, Spanish Club 10, 11, Thespians 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12 KATHY SULLIVAN FBLA 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 10 BRUCE JAMES SWEENEY Latin Club 11, 12, LION’S ROAR 12, Science Club 12 Class of 84 43 TERESA DAWN SYCH FBLA 11, 12, French Club 11, 12 HOWARD L. SYKES Guidance Assistant 11, 12, Model U.N. 11 BRYAN KEITH SYLVESTER Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Ensemble 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12 BEDFORD S. TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER THOMAS TAYLOR Boys’ State 11. Cross-Country 11, 12, Soccer 10, Key Club 10, 11, Model U.N. 11, 12, Tidewater Challenge 12, Who’s Who 11 DANNY LEE TAYLOR BERNARD JOSEPH THOMAS DEREK TERRELL THOMAS NATHANIEL THOMAS JR. Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Track We il, We VICKIE MICHELLE THOMAS Flag Corps 12, Forensics 12, French Club 10, 11, Geography 10, 11, LION’S ROAR 12, Senior Class Executive Board ANTHONY LEE THOMPSON Key Club 10, Pep Club 10, Wrestling OM ani2 JOSEPH THORNTON Basketball 10, FBLA 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, Varsity Club la ROBERT MICHAEL THORPE Campus Life 11, 12, Junior Class Executive Board, Ring Dance Committee 11, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Weight Lifting 12 KAREN THRASHER Flag Corps 12, Homecoming Committee 11, 12, Humanities Club Secretary 10, Ring Dance Committee 11, SCA Representative 11, 12 DARRIN TILLERY Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12 RONDA JEAN TILLEY FBLA 11, 12 Historian VICKY LYNN TILLEY BARBARA ALLIE TERRI TINNIN Campus Life 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, Prom Committee 12 JOHN TINNIN CYNTHIA TOTTEN Cross-Country 10, DECA 11, 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12, FBLA 12, Intramurals 10, 11, Pep Club 10, Pom-Pom Squad Co-Captain 12, Track 10 44 Class of 84 Scandinavian Duet Sweden and Norway are miles from Virginia, but Monarchs were able to ex- perience a taste of these countries right in their own halls. Two exchange students, Hildegun Tuiet from Norway and Katarina Sivander from Sweden, came to spend time in an American school. While both girls have already graduated from high schools in their native countries, they arrived in Virginia to learn about another culture. According to Hildegun, “‘l guess this year is just for enjoyment.’’ Meeting new people and experiencing new lifestyles was the reward both students received. The experience was one they will always remember, as well as the new friends they made. TYRONE TUCKER Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Representative, Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12 HILDEGUN TUEIT German Club 12 PRISCILLA ANN TURNER National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary, LION’S ROAR 12, PTSA 11, Historian 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12, Who's Who 11, 12 ANDRE TYNES Exchange students Hildegun Tuiet and Katarina Sivander enjoy their American classes and new friends. Class of ’84 45 ANGELIA F. TYNES DECA 10, 11, 12 ANITA TYNES CLARENCE TYNES KAREN ULLERY FBLA 10, 11, 12, Student Aide 12 LEE WARREN UNDERWOOD Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain, Varsity Club 12, Golf 10, 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER SCOTT VAUGHN Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12, President, Football 10, Football Manager 11 WHITNEY WINN VAUGHN A Capella 10, 11, 12, Campus Life 10, 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, Prom Committee 12, Regional Chorus 10, 11, Ring Dance Committee 12 VICTORIA MARIE WAGNER A Cappella 10, 11, 12, All City Chorus 11, 12, Campus Life 10, CROWN Staff 11, 12, Regional Chorus 12, Who's Who 12 JAMES DANIEL WALL MARY TERESA WARD DECA 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11, Pep Club 10 ROSETTA D. WARD SERLENA ANNE WARD ANTHONY EDWARD WASHINGTON French Club 10, Football 10, Latin Club 11, 12, Outdoor Track 10, Prom Committee 12, SCA 10, Science Club 10, Thespians 10, 11, 12 GEORGE WASHINGTON Boys’ State 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Forensics 11, Governor's School 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, LION’S ROAR 11, Co-Editor 12, SAC 10, 11, 12, SCA Vice-President 10, President 11, 12, Virginia SCA Vice-President 11, President 12, Wrestling 10, 11, Who's who 12 LAURA FRANCIS WAY Ring Dance Committee 11, Senior Class Executive Board CAROLYN WEAVER Spanish Club 10, FBLA 11, DECA 11, HOSA 11, 12 GINA YVETTE WEBB DECA 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, German Club 10, Pep Club 10, SCA 10, Who's Who 12 JEFFERY SCOTT WEBSTER DONNA MAE WEST A Capella 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 12, Key Club 10, Who's Who 11, 12 JAMES RANDOLPH WEST Campus Life 10, 11, 12, CROWN Staff 11, Homecoming Committee 10, 12, Junior Class Vice-President, Key Club 10, 11 Mascot 10, LION’S ROAR 12, SCA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Class Executive Board Se am a senior, I walk proud and tall; A high school senior, I have it all. I've worked and d strived for the ag 12 ee Academics OUR GOAL Excellence In Yi Cr ERAS Class of ’84 47 RICHARD WADE WHARTON CROWN Staff 12, FBLA 12, Model U.N. 11, Treasurer, SCA Vice-President 11, Spanish Club 10, Tennis 11, 12 MATTHEW WHEELER Football 10, Latin Club 10 GAIL WHITE DECA 10, 11, FBLA 11 HARRIET VICTORIA WHITFIELD Cheerleader 11, 12, Junior Class Executive Board, Pep Club 10, SCA Representative 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Thespians 10 KEVIN FITZGERALD WHITLEY Football 10, 11, 12 ROBYN JULIA WHITLEY Cheerleader 11, 12, French Club 10, Homecoming Committee 11, Key Club 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, SCA Executive Board 11, Senior Class Reporter, Who's Who 11 KEVIN LOUIS WIGGS Thespians 10, 11, 12 SHERI CAROLINE WILHELM Baseball Manager 10, CROWN Staff 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, Ring Dance Committee 11, Prom Committee 12, Senior Class Executive Board, Spanish Club 10, Teacher's aide 12 BRASKA WILLIAMS FBLA 11, Junior Achievement 10, Photography Club 12, Senior Class Representative, Who’s Who 12 CATHY T. WILLIAMS Forensics 11; Geography 10; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; Junior Class Representative 11; LION’S ROAR 12; Pep Club 10; Photography Club 12; Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 12; SCA Representative 11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board 12 KELLY J. WILLIAMS Track 10, 11, 12 SONJA WILLIAMS Band 12; FBLA 10; Pep Club 10; Rifle twirler 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12 Discussing world politics over pizza, these seniors prepare for future con- frontations. 48 Class of 84 Seven well-dressed seniors reap the benefits of paying their dues early. Pizza to Go “Good grief, $10 for class dues! No one told me being a senior was so ex- pensive.”’ This phrase was mumbled by many seniors as they grudgingly paid their class dues. The cost may have been high, but a good prom re- quires money. The classes’ response to the dues request was better than anticipated. They were able to raise over $1000. What was it that compell- ed the students to part with their money? The first government class to pay their dues won a free pizza party. The contest ended in a tie between Mrs. BaCote’s 4th and 6th period classes. As for the people who never paid their dues? Lies! Matthews, a member of the winning 6th period reached for another piece of pizza and mumbled, ‘‘They should have, this piz- za is delicious.”’ TONYA Y. WILLIAMS Band 10; CROWN Staff Editor 12, Girls’ State 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Homecoming Court 10, 11, Queen 12; Junior Achievement 10; Class President 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Mayor's Youth Commission 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Philosophy Club 11; Photography Club 12; Who's Who 12 GAY L. WILLIAMSON Band 10, 11, 12; Guidance Assistant 12; Intramurals 10; Pep Club 10; Senior Class Representative 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 MICHAEL D. WILSON CATHY LYNN WILT Latin Club; Science Club 10 PENNY LYNN WOODS DECA 12; French Club 10; Gymnastics Manager 10; Keyettes 10 MICHELLE LYNN WRIGHT FBLA; Keyettes 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10, SCA 10, 12 WILLIAM T. WRIGHT Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, President 12 DEAN YARBROUGH A Cappella 10, 11, Cross-Country 11; Drill Team 11; FBLA 10, 12; Games 10; Pep Club 10; Regional Choir 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 MELINDA ANN YOUNG Band 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Key Club 10, 11; Orchestra 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Class Representative 12 STEPHANIE ZEY DECA 12; FBLA 10; SCA representative 10 LORI ZIMMERMAN FBLA 10, 11 DAWN MICHELE ZUPKA Homecoming Committee 10; Latin Club 10; Vica 11, 12 KEITH G. ANTHONY Class of 84 49 RISKY BUSINESS Increased workloads and rigorous testing confront the Junior as he Struggles toward the senior year. 50 Juniors Adjoua Aishah Catrina Adkinson Carl Alexander Charah Alexander Michelle Alford Jackie Allen Monti Allen Chris Anderson Julie Anderson Laura Armstrong Mary Ashburn Thomas Askew Tim Askew Rodney Aytch Renie Baily Lisa Baldwin Mark Baldwin David Banks Steve Banks Kim Barden Keith Barnes Johnny Barefoot Marie Barton William Baskerville Melanie Pass Milton Bates Jade Bauer Samantha Baughans Terrence Bean Angie Beddingfield Raymond Bell Chris Berrier Wilbur Berry Melissa Bishop Jack Bizzell Regina Blackwell Celestine Bland Tina Bland Kimberly Blanks Leroy Blow Lynette Blow Kim Bowden Doug Boyd John Branch Jerome Braxton Darrell Britt Bland Brooke Carol Brooks Kim Brooks Ann Bryant Raymond Bryant Terry Bryant David Buchanan Nicole Burcher Angie Burt John Callahan Kelley Campbell Wanda Cane Connie Capps James Cagne Larry Cardwell Rick Carr Dan Carter Tresa Chambers Juniors 51 52 Troy Chambers Charlotte Chandler Carter Chapman Susan Childers Michelle Christian Jeff Church Nicole Clarke Miranda Clayton Joe Cloutier Lisa Codispoti Tad Coker William Collins Barbara Cook Eric Cooper Cindy Corlett Bobby Corliss Eddie Cowan Kim Cox Emily Coyner Richie Craft Travis Crockett John Cunningham Connie Dale Scott Daniel Greg Dargan Benita Davis Bert Davis Jon Davis Terry Davis Brian Coppedge Benita Debreaux Damita DeLoatch Tricia Dennis Tawana Dickens Taunja Dickerson Sandy Dixon Mitch Dodge Felicia Dodson William Doyle Terry Duncan Juniors Singular Sensation hree weeks before school started many Monarchs were lounging by the pool, but not Sandy Dixon. Sandy, the on- ly majorette, could be found practicing with her baton so she could perform with the band at football games. “‘Be- ing the only one, | had to make all the decisions,’’ says Sandy, “‘last year we had a team and it all fell together quicker.’’ With or without the team, Sandy performed wonderfully. She gave up much of her spare time for practice but found the support she received worth the effort she made. The only problem came with the early morning practices. As Sandy says, “‘l’m not a morning person.”’ uring history. Michelle Dunford Charles Dunlap Dawna D’Urso Polly Earles Andrea Eaves Bob Edwards Cris Edwards Chris Ellis Tommy Ellis Tim Ensley Mark Eubank Paul Evans Kim Fancher Ellen Farrar Walter Files Giovanna Ford Tim Fosque Lynn Francis Shelly Frank Lisa Franklin Keith Frix Debra Gammon Andrea Garrett Jerry Gary David Gaskill Eric Gaskins Jeanette Gault Dana Gayle Dana Gibson Lorenzo Gilliam Tim Gilliam Karen Godwin Susan Goetcheus Mike Gorbett Jill Gouin Prince Gray Shelby Green Cassandra Gregory Chery! Hargraves Monty Hargraves John Hargrove Antoine Harris Dwayne Harris Joan Harris Julie Harris Karen Harris Missy Harris Kim Hart Tony Hart Renee Harvey Glenn Hasberry Lindsay Hayes Jana Hedgepeth Terri Hefner Amy Henderson Cynthia Hendrix Tracey Hicks Darlene Higgenbotham Kevin Hill Lonnie Hill Luther Hill Roy Hines Andrea Hinson Eric Hinson Juniors 53 David Hinton Christopher Hodges Debbie Hooks Craig Hooten Susan Horne Anthony Horton Kimberly Hubbard Anthony Hughes Erica Hughey Clayton Ives Darlene Jackson Helen Jackson Eddie James Betty Jarrett Rodney Jarvis Regina Jenkins Will Jennings Laurie Jernigan Kim Joe Erika Johnson Patricia Johnson Billy Jones Jeff Jones Kendra Jones Rhonda Jones Robert Jones Sean Joslin Tina Kaina George Kantsois Randy Keever Beth Kelley Mark Kellis Aejin Kim Jee Kim Gary King Kim King Greg Kinne Nancy Klumb Glen Knowles Kim Krofcheck 54 Juniors Striving lacing first in district, second in regionals and thirteenth in state, Nancy Klumb proved her amazing athletic ability in cross-country. With only one year of experience, she broke personal and school records. Nancy’s interest in cross country and field hockey con- flicted because they occurred at the same time. Nancy attended field hockey in the afternoon and later in the evening ran three miles to maintain her speed and strength necessary to re- main the best. While excelling in sports, she also maintained a 3.0 average and membership in the Latin Club and Var- sity Club. Nancy explained that there were numerous rewards from her in- volvement in sports. More specifically, Nancy cited, “‘Running builds self- confidence, field hockey provides diversity.”’ Sterling Kump Mary Lackey Steve Laine Larry Lakeotes Joe LaMarsh Brian Lancaster Joanne Lara Eric Lassen Lisa Lattimore Kim Lawson Mike Layne Robert LeDrew Eddie Lee Song Lee Teresa Lee Amy Leffel George Lemke Dion Lethcoe Evan Lightner Brian Livermon Dean Louder Debbie Lovelace Lori Lozaw Virginia Lucas Monica Madden Mary Ann Mahone Matthew Majher Julie Marlowe Jennifer Martin Betty Mason John Mason Ronald Mason J. D. May Scott McAllister Kass McDonough Lissa McLeod Darrell Miley Catherine Miller Michele Miller Michelle Miller Juniors 55 56 Pamela Mitchell Elizabeth Moody Calvin Moorre Tracy Moore Chris Morello Ronald Morrison Marci Munick Patrick Murphy Pam Muza Tommy Miles Ryan Nichols Jennifer Nimmo Sean Mohammed David Norton John Norton Darren Odom James O'Brian George Oertel Seijo Ogawa Bob Olson Lars Olsen Rodney O’ Mary Tanya Orie Melissa Osborne Donald Outlaw Joe Owens TeLisa Owens Chunil Paeng Robert Palo John Parker Christopher Pat Bonnie Patton Chris Pearson Walter Peartree Troy Pee Dan Perry Lauren Persky Chris Phillips William Phillips Dawn Pierce Terry Pierce Lisa Pike Stanley Pilcher Angela Porter Jeff Powell Victor Powers Eric Pugh Ricky Pully Paul Rabinowitz David Rackley Liz Rackley Tracy Rahn Carolyn Ratliff Tina Reeves Susan Register Patty Reilly Kreis Reynolds Earl Reynolds Mike Riden Allen Riggs Keith Roberson Kevin Roberson Alfred Robinson Gary Robinson Juniors Katrina Rogers Stefanie Rouse Robert Rowland John Ruest Mai Ryder Dawn Saylor Joseph Scales Tommy Scarborough Lisa Schmidt Ricky Senter Parnell Sessoms Lynne Shaw James Shires Jack Shostak Jeff Shu Van Sissell 4 é xcelling in one area isn’t my goal,’’ said . Mike Layne. Mike : i lved in LOA RES preside ide: GL Miksa Lana mee Newspaper Sei. Ce (els Thes- _ ie elvan ARS pians, Campus Life, Executive Board, eS and his Youth group at church. Mike enjoyed being creative in writing such articles as The Police Steal the Show and f a Fly Offend Thee... He also designed sets for Up the Down Stair- case and My Fair Lady while he was stage manager. ‘‘l enjoy meeting peo- ple,’’ said Mike, and ‘“‘Key Club made it possible.’”’ Mike was an important Vice-President because he was the on- ly male officer and had to represent the males in the club. Most of all Mike enjoyed being a junior, ‘‘l like it here, because being a senior is too close to reality.”’ Best Friend Kelly Slade Tiffany Smeltzer Amy Smith Elaine Smith Jaime Smith Rhonda Smith Mitch Snow Erin Snyder Kim Sokol Greg Spencer Walter Spruill Brenda Stallings David Steele Jane Steele Tommy Steele Laura Stemann Juniors Chris Stephens Michael Stevenson Tony Still Rhonda Strickler Robyn Sulanowski Jerri Sutherland Laurie Sutton Lisa Sutton Stuart Sweetman Tyrone Talton Lisa Talan Cari Taylor Sheila Taylor Susan Taylor Tim Taylor Missy Thomas Daniel Thompson Kimberly Thompson Taylor Thompson Tommy Thompson Jamie Tidwell Nancy Tilghman Sandra Tilley Jon Trinkle Avis Tucker Cyrus Turner Michael Turner Natalie Turner Kim Valentine Kurt VanDuesen Cindy Vaughn Tracy Verastek 58 Juniors Participation is the Key To the ordinary high school student, Lissa McLeod, Susie Goetcheus, Julie Marlowe, Kim Hubbard, and Sterling Kump may not have significance; however, to our junior class, these names have proven to be important. From the tedious summer of car washes to the mounting excitement of Ring Dance, these five people are loaded with responsibility. The class of ’85 is the first class to have four years to raise money, and their treasury shows it. ‘‘We don’t need to do much fund-raising,’’ says Susie. She feels that the officers can spend more time on other important matters. Aside from the fact that the treasury is satisfactory, fund-raising activities are still being considered. ‘‘Our class is really good about paying their dues,”’ says Kim. Other fund-raising i-eas be- ing considered are a dance, jewelry sales, and, of course, more spring car washes. In addition to being financially stable, this class is also spirited and supportive. Julie says that “‘We have always had good participation. The float was a big deal, and we received plenty of assistance. Of course our float won.” In reference to Ring Dance, Julie replied, ‘“‘We have our commit- tees loaded down, and we plan to be finished long before schedule.”’ Participation is a key word for the class of ’85, and they may prove themselves superior to all others. When asked what the next big project after Ring Dance would be, a unanimous reply was ‘‘Prom!”’ ip) 4 bf iN Xe With the tension mounting, juniors prepare the ring for the Ring Dance. Taking a break from their hectic schedule, junior class officers repre- sent their class with dignity. Wyndi Vicars Lana Vick Kenneth Vinson Michelle Voight Dawn Waida Joseph Walden Petra Walian Colleen Walling Chris Ware Terry Warren Terri Washington Jordan Weaver Stacy Weeks Cindy Wellington Mike Wezensky Gail White Juniors 59 Les White Michael White Marchele Whitley Trent Whitley Maria Whitlow Shari Whitmore Colleen Wilhelm Pam Willard Amy Willhite Gail Williams Juanita Williams Robert Williams Vicki Williams Darlene Williamson Kim Williamson Brian Wilson Todd Wilt Kim Woodley Duane Woodson Matt Yarborough Steven York Alphonso Young G oO 1 d eC n S | um b r S English just cannot hold Julie Marlowe’s attention. he art of taking notes while also catching a nap has been well in- vestigated by many exhausted juniors. Don’t misunderstand, they aren't bored, so they tell the enraged teacher, they spent all night doing homework and didn’t think the teacher would mind a ten minute doze to make up for it. This nodding off by no means lets a note-taker relax. While fighting the heavy eye-lid problem, a student must also be sure to keep his head Still so that the teacher will not spy him. However, Colleen Walling ad- mits that a slip of the head often oc- curs. She said, ‘““When my head suddenly falls forward, | get embar- rassed, but it is well worth it.”’ a good sleep-note-taker can usually manage a scribble of notes between each head jerk. Even though sleeping in class is a big risk, many juniors take it. Evan Lightner is one of the best sleep- note-iakers and he said, ‘‘Sleeping and taking notes in class is really an art. It combines coordination, men- tal ability, and exhaustion!”’ 60 Juniors A Caught off guard, Don Roberts catches a few winks in the English Office. Too many late nights take their toll on Evan Lightner. While the rest of the class studies history, Sean Mohammed dreams of the upcoming weekend. Juniors 61 Concentrating on electronic work, John Davis makes the ring a little brighter. Exchanging rings, Tin) Frsley and Lelynda Francis enjoy the feelings of — being juniors : The cafeteria begins its transforma- tion with the help of Susie Goetchus and Sterling Kump. 62 Juniors A Biur of Gold he sounds of Slapwater filled the air as couples celebrated the theme ‘“‘The Music Never Ends.”’ In this romantic setting it was easy to forget the hours of hard work that went into the preparations for the ring dance. The Officers, executive board and many other members of the junior class spent weeks constructing the ring under which the couples received their own rings. Even after the ring was completed, the work wasn’t finished. Friday afternoon was spent blowing up the balloons and hanging the streamers that completed the transfor- mation of the cafeteria into a wonderland. Decorations are not the only preparations needed for a successful ring dance; the month before the dance found girls doing crazed shopp- ing for ‘‘the’’ dress and boys summon- ing their courage to ask Dad for the car Thirsty juniors eye the punch bowl. keys. The gossip in the halls came to an all time high as girls whispered, “You mean he really asked her? | thought she was going with him!’”’ On the night of the dance, however, juniors appeared at the dance looking impressive and seemingly calm. Escaping the cold and rain, juniors arrived at school with great expecta- tions. Conversation ranged from talk of what was eaten at dinner to where to go after the dance. Although the at- mosphere was magical, one pressing matter was on everyone’s mind — get- ting the rings. After receiving the rings, the evening was a blur of gold and silver, as friends turned each other’s rings. “‘l felt like Cinderella,’’ sighed Dawn Waida, ‘‘getting all dressed up, but having to be home at midnight.”’ At the stroke of 11:30, the ballroom reverted to a cafeteria once more. However the memories will linger in the minds of juniors forever. Juniors 63 SAME TIME NEXT YEAR With two years of high school the Sophomore will be here at the same time next year. remaining Sophomores 64 Winnie Acena Steven Adkinson Frank Albert Sheri Alcock Cassandra Allen Teena Alston Andreanna Anastasiou Stephanie Anson Nicholas Anthony Ric Anthony Bonnita Arnett Karen Ashworth Shannon Babb Steve Babb Nicky Bacilio Kim Bajesi Greg Baker Kenneth Ball Lisa Bankett Jeff Barnes Mike Barnett Bobby Bartlett Sirena Baskerville Donna Battle Sherrie Beaver Mike Beckelic Wayne Bell Russ Belmore Scott Belt Frankie Belvin Curtis Benjamin Caria Bennett Debbie Bennett Sandra Berg Marlene Bidelman Angie Biggs Caron Binder Alicia Bishop Mark Bittner James Black Mindy Blackwell Shane Blevins Nancy Bollinger Mike Boutwell David Bott Anjanette Boothe Jim Bowden Lenny Bowen Valerie Boyd Scott Brabrand Lydia Branch Lamberto Braza Lisa Bridges Mark Brinkely Steffen Brocks Carmen Brooks Michael Brooks Charlene Brown Kristen Bruhwel Karl Brunson Deidre Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Joe Burch Fred Buff Sophomores 65 Peggy Bunch Janie Burcher Danny Burke Aimee Butkus Dwaine Butler Michael Bush Lynn Byrd Danna Campbell Jeff Campbell Brian Carper Jacquelin Carson Anthony Carter Felecia Carter Lewis Cash Jerry Catron Angela Cave Tina Chadwell Sam Cherry Keith Cioffi Barbara Cleary George Clinton Michael Coburn Alicia Coles Michelle Coles Derek Collins Matt Conner Michael Cook Joe Cooper Rob Cordrey Kim Cosner Bryan Costa Trevor Cottrell Chris Covairt Dawn Culbertson Jerome Cunningham Carolyn Curry David Custer Caroline DaBroux James Dadez Clarence Daniels Clarine Daniels Trey Daniels Thomas Davenport Clifton Davis Fernando Davis Melanie Davis Tim Davis Caroline DeBroux Kristeena Denson Altheria Dent Christine Demuth Chris Dewitt Moses Dickens Anina Dick Lisa Dillard Tonia Dingle Steven Dixon Dana Donau Bobby Donovan Kelly Doherty Otis Drewey Johnny Driver Chris Duchemin Deborah Dudley 66 Sophomores In a quiet moment, Andria Maestrello smiles as she remembers her trip to Germany. | Culture alifornia or Germany? Given the chance to visit Germany again, sopho- more Andria Maestrello chose Berlin, Germany. Taking Ger- man at school and being involved in the German club, Andria found the chance to visit Germany was a dream come true. Her family, being of Euro- pean heritage, had friends in Germany who invited Andria to visit their coun- try. When Andria’s mother went to stay with her father, a NASA engineer, stationed in California, Andria used this opportunity to explore a foreign country. In Berlin, Germany she at- tended the Kennedy school. Andria commented, “‘It was good for me. | learned another language and another type of culture.”’ Lewis Dunaway Mike Dupree Donnie Edwards Angela Eley Marvin Eley Kari Elliot Sara Ellis Ivy Ellison Regina Ellison Jim Englert Michael Esber Regina Evans Renee Evans Rodney Evans Kelly Eversole Wes Everson Sheril Faircloth David Faulkner Wanda Featherson Jerry Fennell Lawrence Ferbee Victor Fields Ann Fitzgerald Mike Flanigan Lana Fleming Mike Folley Alma Ford Karine Ford Pamela Ford Stephanie Foster Jeannie Fox Ruthy Fox Sophomores 67 Missy Frank Tracey Freeland Freddy Friedel Carl Frink Lisa Freye Jim Fryrear Stacey Futrell Keith Gaines Edwin Garrett Peter Gattuso Kristi George Damon Gettia Michael Gibbons Charlene Gillus Greg Glover Stewart Goff Kimberly Gormon Tim Gorman Joy Gouin Dianna Grant Alan Gray Brett Gray Edwin Green Michael Green Ray Green Jeff Greg Dean Gregory Tommy Griffen Rebecca Grimm Marc Grosse Wendy Gulford Patti Hall Tracy Hamlin Rudy Harrell Pam Harrelson Donelle Harris Arthur Hart Andy Hartman Samuei Hargrove er Flashdance ot only were dances a great source of in- come, but they also provided an oppor- tunity for Monarchs to get acquainted with students from other schools. School competition was dissolved as the pupils mingled and danced to the beat of the music. In addition, dances enabled one to discover prospective dates and acquaintances. Sophomore Carol Matthews comments, ‘“‘l like the way people from other schools come; it adds excitement.’’ Whatever the case, dances were an Hamming it up, Scott Brabrand celebrates essential part of the school year. the success of the Sophomore class dance. 68 Sophomores John Harvell Doug Harvey Joan Harwood Walter Huscer Dana Hayden Larry Haymes Kenny Haynes Kim Haynes Gary Hayes James Hicks Mike Hill Julius Hilliard James Hines David Hinson Lisa Hodge David Hodge Roger Hogge Brian Holland Eric Holloway Audrey Holloman Debbie Hollis Sung Hong Danyel Howard Jack Hower Cleveland Hedgepeth Eric Helm Rodney Henderson Narley Hevring Flute Hughes Kelly Hughes Katrece Hyde Threasa Jackowski Dianne Jackson Robert Jackson William Jackson Sharon Jacobs Toni Jacobs Wendy James Laura Jameson Luther Jenkins Monarchs explore the social life dur- ing a dance. Sophomores Lisa Jessup Alcatrous Johnson Kriston Johnson Anthony Jones Bernita Jones Christopher Jones Curtis Jones Kendall Jones Richard Jones Ryan Jones Scott Jones Steve Jones Webb Jones Wille Jones Heather Josey Jackie Joyner Mark Jones Carlton Kidd Teresa Kaina Dirk Kaiser Lara Kauffman Cathy Keller Linda Keller David Kelley Mike Kerlin Mike Killackey Candy King David King Joseph Klich Ronald Kline James Krom Rita Lamb Donald Lane Robbie Lavender Lahoma Lawrence Anita Laws Kristy Lee Sharron Leggett Lavon Lennord Doug Leonard David Lindsay Michelle Lipscomb Neil Lisagor Amy Livingston Esther Lockwood Richard Logue Doug Long Perri Long 70 Sophomores Kicker oes hard work and a positive attitude pay off? For Sophomore Rodney Morefield, it did. Not for- mally a member of the Student Council executive board, Rodney was made an honorary member of the board when S.C.A. vice-president Jimmy West saw Rodney’s dedication. He proved leadership abilities while directing the work on the S.C.A. Homecoming float. As leader of his class and kicker of the flag football team, Rodney contributed enthusiasm to Campus Life as well. Rodney stated, ‘‘Campus Life is fun and a way to get to know people bet- ter. | want to be a better person.”’ Chuck Longacre Tina Lott Lori Lovedahl Sherri Lund Brian Luther Craig Lutz Greg Lynch Andria Maestrello Rosello Mancuso Tony Manzie Keny Marcuson Scott Marlowe Stacy Marse Kevin Martin Melissa Martin Kelvin Mason Tim Massenburg Steve Massey Vickie Massie Carol Matthews Michael Matthews Frank Maurer Amy Mauro Evvia Mauro Tim McCoy Tony McCray David McDaniel Gary McDaniel Julie McHenry Blaine McKinney Amy McMorris Mona McRae Blake Melton Joseph Melzer Rusty Menno Ronald Merideth David Mericle Andrew Merrick Scott Mewborn Eddie Miller Derrick Mills Melissa Mills Kelly Montgomery Yolanda Montgomery Patricia Montville Alonzo Moore Debbie Moore Sophomores 71 Marcia Moore Mike Moore Randy Moore Timmy Moore Von Moore Daryl Moody Rodney Morefield Michelle Morgan Adrian Morris Cathy Morris Diane Morris Jan Morris Samuel Morris Susan Morrison Parricia Morrisette Kitty Murphey Sophia Newby Jimmy Newman Michael Nice Scott Norman Vikki Nundahl Beth O'Brian Billy O’ Brian Terri O’ Mary Teresa Orgain Teddy Out law Chris Owens Reggie Owens John Parker Richard Pauley David Pearce Bobby Pearson Monique Pearson Cynthia Pepper Marsha Peria Angel Perry James Pearson Julie Peterson Jens Phillips i Ronda Phillips SS YAN Versatile cott Brabrand was a man of all trades. In addition to beginning his political career as a freshman on the S.C.A. Executive Board, he became sophomore class President and was the youngest member on both the Tidewater Challenge team and the Model United Nations Security Coun- cil. In athletics, Scott lettered in both J.V. and Varsity soccer in his fre shman year. AS a sophomore he ran both cross country and indoor track. The reason for Scott’s involvement is peo- ple. ‘‘Meeting people is the most grati- fying thing | do. That is the reason | have such a variety of activities.’ 7 2 Sophomores Scott Brabrand contemplates his day’s activities. Carlos Piggot Arthur Pilcher James Poplin Chris Pope Tony Pope Cammie Porter Nancy Potter Heather Pouchot Doug Powell Deborah Powers William Quantz LeElyn Raper Lee Ratledge Angela Roberson Andre Robinson Billy Rhodes Lucius Redden Renee Richardson John Reilly Gary Reinhart Stephanie Requa Kathy Richardson Vikki Richardson O’ Bryan Ridley Shannon Riddle Mike Rilee Rhonda Roberts Robert Robertson Janice Robinson Suzanne Roe Claudia Romero Sam Rose Eleanor Rouse Dean Royal Darich Runyan Amy Russel Lien Ryder Kieth Sanders Melinda Saunders Worth Saunders Felecia Savage Danny Scarborough Josh Schieffer Tina Scott Alfonso Sears Amy Senft Elvin Shifflett Melissa Shifflett Terri Shook Karen Sibson Anna Siegler Xavier Simmons Laura Simmons Shawn Sissell Roger Sizemore Denise Smith Jeff Smith Sharmain Smith Debbie Spiker— Bruce Spratley Henry Spruill Reggie Solomon Craig Spoor Bernie Sotak Sophomores 73 Deborah Scord Tammy Sutton Tonya Staton Roy Stevenson Kris Stiffler Natasha Stills Janice Strange Kendell Swain Kristen Swanson Billy Taylor Kenneth Taylor Larry Taylor Mary Taylor Greg Teel Robbie Theobald Alberta Thomas Donnie Thomas Keith Thomas Millard Thomas Jon Thon Tammy Timberlake Hattie Topping Ronald Tucker Tony Tucker Kim Tynes Shirley Underwood Amy Utley Kris VanDeuson Scott VanDyke Debbie Vaughn Douglas Vaughn Tracy Vinson Sherry Vorwald Morris Wade Teddy Walker Stacy Walls Kathleen Walsh Corky Ward Eric Ward Kathi Ward Jonathon Ward Fred Warren Kraig Warthan Keith Washington Terrance Washington Donna Watkins Ted Watts Todd Webb Earl Webster Lisa Weese Paige Wendt Barry Whatkins Andrea Wheeler Kathy White Michael White Willard White Rudy Wilkins Griff Williams John Wilmoth Chene Wilson John Wilson Robert Wilson Wanda Wilson Lynne Wiseman 74 Sophomores Anticipating a wonderful year, the sophomore class officers represent their class well. he 1983 sophomore class of- ficers, under the leadership and guidance of their spon- sor, Mrs. Kenney, left a per- manent mark on our school. They rais- ed money over the summer in car washes and also collected dues of $2.00. This helped them achieve a $1,000 treasury. During Spirit Week, sophomores showed their enthusiasm by winning the Spirit chain. For Hallo- ween they dressed up and visited the children’s ward at Riverside Hospital. Some of their other projects included raking leaves and sponsoring a dance. Sophomore class President, Scott Brabrand said, ‘‘With the help of our Executive Board we used this year as a building block upon which the class of 86 can reach the top.”’ Derrick Wofford Sean Woodson Keith Wood ex woolard Michele Yarborough Kristen Young Rob Young David Zoby Sophomores 15 BREAKING AWAY... The Freshman breaks away from the Starting block into his first year at high school. 76 Freshmen Alnurah Adjoua Shawn Akin Tommy Ackiss Michael Allen Amy Allred Davis Alton Renette Alstoe Terrance Anderson Dominque Amsden Marylou Archie Alex Arrington Douglas Asher Kesha Askew Sandy Askew LeighAnn Avis Samuel Avery Angela Bailey Brian Baldwin Nancy Ball Carl Banko Valare Barfield Robert Baker Marvelie Barnes Kim Barrett Tracy Baskervile Wendy Bass Warren Battle Stephanie Beaudoin Phillip Beck Cheryl Beeson Chris Belt Harry Bent Joe Biggs Bernard Birckett Lisa Bittner Barry Black Doug Black Larry Blackmond Alicia Blackwell Robin Blackwell Robyn Blackwell Geneva Blaker Gloria Blunt Vosslyn Boothe Jimmy Borders John Bowden Doug Brabrand Amy Bracken Doug Bradford Angelique Bradley Todd Brake Scott Bruhwel Angie Brooks Wanda Brooks Cliffor d Brown Connie Brown DeeDee Brown Earl Brown James Brown UnHui Brown Denise Byrd Qusc Bui Wendy Bullis Scott Bundick Freshmen 17 Kenny Burgess Anita Burley Amy Burnside Chip Burroughs Horace Bush Monica Caine Hugh Campbell Patrice Campbell Selina Campbell Katalin Cannady Serena Carmean John Catlett Lisa Catron Audra Cave Doug Chalkley Deval Chamblee Casonya Chatman Melanie Chavis Terri Cheshire Jaesoo Choi Dwayne Claun Sandra Clautier Cephas Clayton Nina Cleary Dawn Clingerman Debbie Cockrell Mike Cockrell Maria Codispoti Chris Collins Deanna Collar Mike Colvard Earl Combs Alan Conklin Bobby Conti Jason Copes Christy Cordrey John Corliss David Corrick Kelly Corson Mike Coulombe Mike Cowl Margaret Cox Adariene Crawley Kelby Cropper Cindy Cupp Stephanie Custer Mike DeMallie Heather Darnley Allen Davis Diane Davis Edwina Davis Jacaqueline Davis Larence Davis Michelle Davis Parker Davis Tracey Davis Joy Davis Morris Day Yvonne DeForest Julie Deluca Jacqueline Dempsey Roy Denis Delphia Dent Cindy Dick 78 Freshmen LaTonya Dickerson Kim Dillon Tammy Dixon Terrance Dixon Nick Dorst Patricia Drake Jason Dunan Crystal Dunn Brian Edwards James Ellington David Ellis Steven Ellis Kevin Ellison David Etwaroo James Evans Darren Ewin Lenny Familant Jerry Fauntleroy Richard Fauntleroy Tanya Favor Michelle Fennell Cindy Filer Mike Filippone Mike Findlay Elizabeth Fisher Tim Flemming Darrell Flippen Scott Floro Lynn Flowers Buddy Ford Michelle Ford Jerry Foster Flicks After the question, ‘‘“Where do you want to go?,’’ and after the answer, “movies,’’ comes the biggest decision, “which movie?” There are so many choices — horror, love story, tragedy, or comedy. Freshman Martha Mahone said, “It depends on who you are go- ing with.”’ Taking into consideration who you are going with is an important part of the choice. Any girl Knows you go with your favorite guy to a horror movie. Any guy knows you do not take a first date to a love story — she might fall in love. Of course, a person only goes to a tragedy with their best friend — in case it is a tear-jerker. A comedy is a movie for any purpose — it keeps everyone smiling. So, when choosing the movie to see, remember your companion. Sometimes the movie choice was good and fit the situation, and sometimes it didn’t. The most well- liked, recent movies were ‘“Flashdance,”’ ‘‘Tootsie,’’ and ‘‘An Of- ficer and A Gentleman.’’ The most hated movies included all the 3-D films. Pouring over the movie page, Dawn 2 Waide afd Chris Hedrick decide on | — Examine the circumstances before pe wlest caren choosing, maybe then your night at the movies will prove entertaining. Freshmen 79 80 Jumping right in ¢ e haven’t been working together long, but we feel we are off to a good start,’’ said freshman class Presi- dent Maria Codispoti about the officers and the freshman class. The other of- ficers included Vice President David Smith, Secretary Lori Ann Gunter, and Treasurer Gloria Blunt. The leaders ex- pressed pride in their class and felt ex- cited about the years they will spend at Menchville. Dan Furman Edith Gainer Beth Galo Jeff Gary Adrienne Gatling Chris Gatling David Gellner Mindy Gillars Harvey Gilliam Sandy Godwin Sueann Gilmont Scott Goetcheus Chris Goff John Gorbett Devita Gore Lauren Gould Kelly Grace Carol Graham Kelly Graves Scott Gray Scott Gray Scott Gray Troy Gray Antoinette Green Karen Green Peggy Green Sheila Greene Diane Groshong Lori Ann Gunter Laura Hake Jennifer Hall Wendy Hall Charlotte Hallett Selena Hankins Sybil Harrington Christine Harris Buffy Harrison Renee Hart Kenneth Hart Carey Harvey Freshmen The officers agreed that the class of ’87 was Spirited as a freshman class. They worked together on their class dance, raising money for future events, and worked on the Homecoming float. The class spirit indicated a desire to be noticed, and they were. The freshman class jumped right in- to the routine of high school, a hard task for some underclassmen. Surviv- ing this routine they have learned a class has to work together to achieve acceptance and respect. Determined to achieve respect and to be noticed, freshman class officers pose proudly. reshmen all first day in, | full of excité and. confu new people, excites eve “ wens Challe biggest can mé Trying to Marketa Leg Roger Heatherly Stephan Heidenthal Josh Heilman Steve Helderman Cynthia Henderson Crystal Hicks Florese Hicks Catrina Hill John Hill Steve Hill William Hill Troy Hilliard Amy Hilker Kim Hines Kevin Hinkle Karen Hoard Carla Hodge Heidi Hoeft Brian Hollis Jeff Hower Lisa Hudson Candace Hundley Shannon Hughes Johnny Jackson Paul Jackson Raymond Jacobs Sandra Jackson Duncan Jasen Earl Jefferson Ellis Jefferson Julius Jegede Ellen Jergenson Timmy Joe Antonio Johnson Dennis Johnson Chip Johnson Chris Johnson Jackie Johnson Jeff Jones Joe Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Janet Johnston Dawn Jolly Alan Jones Angie Jones David Jones Jeff Jones Jenny Jones Margaret Jones Maria Jones Michelle Jones Roy Jones Teresa-denes Teresa Jones Scott Jordan Jeff Joyce Kendall Joyner Michelle Joyner Cull Kame Laura Keever Dawn Keller Billy Kelley Stephan Kelley Barry Kennedy Freshmen 81 Joey Kimbel Chandra King Laura King Ellen Kleyner Cheryl Knight Scott Lane James Lamm Paul Larke Buddy League Marketa Lee Robin Lee Sabrin Lee James Lee Michael Lewis Sharon Lewis Sheila Lewis Jun Llantada Julie Locklear Wayne Lockwood Shelley Luppert Martha Mahone Mark Manley Bruce Manning Mike Mangosing Vernon Marshall Albert Madin Lisa Martin Pat Massenburt Thurman Massenburg Mark Mattern Jamice Matthews Ricky McClary Paul McClung “Brian Mccoy” James Mcintosh Tanya McPhatterr Geoffrey Meadows Joey Meena David Mellish Jimmy Merkt Shawn Metzbower Kelly Mewborn Julie Miller Robert Miller Shawn Miller William Mirguet Becky Mitchell Tonya Mitchell Jane Moats John Molina Danny Montgomery Antonio Moore David Moore Edward Moore Pearl Moore Richard Moore Shaun Moore Susan Moore Crystal Morgan Jerry Morgan Billy Morris Michele Morrison Robert Mumaw Erika Mummy 82 Freshmen ly reshmen almost all admit the first day in high school was full of excitement, butterflies, and confusion. Seeing so many new people, and all the old friends excites everyone. Stomachs begin to flutter the day before school starts, and continue through the first week. Even after the stomach pro- blems are gone, getting lost between classes continues to be a difficulty. Getting from one class to another in the first week of school was full of challenges. Either a collision with the biggest guy in school, or a wrong turn can make an already confused person Trying to open her locker, freshman Marketa Lee adjusts to life as a Monarch. First Day Jitters Michelle Munoz Jennifer Munick John Murphy Kelly Musser Greg Nalls Gary Napoleon Tonya Neal Audra Nero Marie Newby Apple Nguyen Whitney Nichols Neil Nimmo Scott Nixon Guillermo Novo Katherene Nundah Tonia Nundahl Vance Oertel Peter Olsen Terence Orgain Stuart Ostroff Sharon Owens Darlene Pair Willie Palmer Anthony Parker want to cry. The stunned freshmen said the halls all look the same — long, crowded, and _ intimidating. Arriving late after taking the wrong path to class is a humbling experience most freshmen have endured. “Freshmen are a part of Menchville, and we are glad to be here,’”’ claimed freshman Kim Sweat. However, the discussion goes both ways. One freshman, Lori Gunter said, “‘l like Menchville, but | think one more year at middleschool to prepare would have been nice. | don’t think we really fit in.”’ Either way, the upperclassmen are glad they are here. Freshmen 83 Leah Parks Christy Parks Robert Parrotte John Perry Lisa Perry Wray Perry Paula Paschal Terry Pauletto Tomaez Pawliszewski Anissa Payne Diana Payne Joe Perrone Dichelle Person Jim Peterson Mike Peterson Emily Petro Alphonso Pettus Sherri Philipoom Shauna Phillips Lamisha Piggot Jeff Poole Corey Poindexter Kevin Pope Lynne Poplin Tara Potter Sheilai Powell Lillian Powers Rodney Pratt Monica Pretow Mark Pridgen Robert Priode Denise Purgold Logged e’S a Swimmer, anyone can tell. The chlorine blond hair gives it away. However, Steve Helderman is not just a dedicated athlete, but a possible Olympic hopeful for the 1988 Olym- pics. Surprisingly, he is a freshman. After placing ten in six events in Eastern zone, Steve feels he may qualify for the Junior Nationals in April. He predicts, “‘My times will qualify by than.’’ He is positive about his future as a swimmer. Currently he practices up to five hours a day. With his current schedule and plenty of hard work, he Contemplating his day’s workout, Steve : : Ate : Helderman pauses in front of the cafeteria will reach his goal of qualifying in the SAO Eo i eit SERS: Junior Nationals. =a 84 Freshmen Elaine Ramirez Scott Rawlins Martha Rector Laura Reed Andrea Reedy Jenny Requa Karl Reynolds David Rhodes Jay Richardson Jian Richardson Kellie Ricks Antony Ridley Kitten Rivers Toya Robbins Tim Robertson Chris Robinson Lisa Robinson Nikki Robinson Monica Robinson Wende Rowe Mike Ruest Mary Ryder Mary Sadino Pam Sardik Daryl Savage Kelly Sawyer Jennifer Schroer Janiene Scott Jeff Scott Regina Scott Della Sears Joseph Sears Kim Sei Marcus Seisay Jeff Senter Orlando Serrell Tracy Sheppard Melvin Sharp Toni Shaw Ricky Shemwell Michele Shupe Kim Shuping Jenny Shenk Cary Simmons Stacy Slade Eric Slessoms Erich Smetana Dana Smith David Smith Denise Smith D’ Jarris Smith Shannon Smyth William Smith Veronica Solomon Molly Snyder Wayne Sorrell Paul Sparrow Leslie Spencer Scott Spencer Wanda Spivey Walter Spruill Joy Stanley Tammy Staples Doug Starnes 4 Freshmen Brian Steele Phil Stevens Roy Stevenson Debbie Steward Sonja Stills Jeff Stockberger Mark Sullivan David Swartz Kim Sweat Scott Sych Kitty Talbot Darren Taliaferro David Tenny Donelle Terry Victoria Terry Joey Therrien Landa Thomas Michael Thomas Niti Thomas Warren Thomas Bart Thomasson Albert Thompson Carrie Thompson Kim Thornton Kollette Thompson Mike Thompson Ronnie Tiller Sharon Toliver Trent Triplett Nicole Tucker Rhonda Tucker Richard Turnage James Turner Lee Turner Teresa Turner Alvin Tynes LaSonia Tynes Tracy Tynes Gary Ullery Jeff Ullman Pam Underwood David Vance Phil Vann Jeff VanNamee Stephanie Vaughn Roy Vest Beate WahIman Frances Walker Mike Walker John Warner Lawerence Washington Sharon Washington Jerry Watson Dewarye Watts Eddie Waugh Mark Wertz Andy West Craig West Mike Wetterhahn Camilla White Carol White Ramona White Toni White Tracy White 86 Freshmen Tim Whitehead “Davirwiggs Andy Williams Donald Williams Garnett Williams Jeff Williams Kevin Williams Mike Willimas Terrance Williams Tony Williams Tyrena Williams Darrin Wills Angie Wilson Kristi Wilson Sean Wilson Steve Wilson Derrick Wofford Lori Wood Ivan Woodard Leonard Wright Lisa Yarbough Shawn Yoder Jimmy Yarkey Belinda Young David Young James Young Tricia Young Lisa Zartman Troy Zellers Diane Ziegler Beginning Agility, good eye coordination, speed, and endurance describe at- tributes necessary for qualification for the 69 Aztec Soccer Team. The team, composed of freshmen, played in various tournaments such as_ the Turkey Tournament, State Cup, and those in Greensboro, New Jersey, and Washington D.C. Helpful, devoted parents gave encouragement and pur- pose to the soccer players’ dedication. With six years of experience behind him, Harry Benz cited, ‘‘Understanding parents were an important factor.”’ Steve Wilson provided comforts as well as transportation. Peter Olsen was striving for ex- cellence as he attended soccer camps at Christopher Newport College and Hampton Roads Academy. Buddy ‘ League, Vance Oertel, and Geoff i aay Meadows agree that excellence could omrgha nine é : have only been achieved with a good soccer stiptegies. attitude and the intention of fun. Freshmen Ratings very ten years high schools are approved by the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Universities in the self study and Evaluation. This year began the five year study at Menchville. In preparation for the evaluation a steering committee of teachers was formed to organize and coordinate the evaluation. Each department was re- quired to write a detailed report ex- plaining how the teachers taught and describing the overall effectiveness of the school program. Mr. Bowen has prepared a movie entitled ‘‘Menchville and its Place in the Community’’ for the special evaluation. 88 Faculty Next year, a committee of teachers from all over Virginia will visit classes, evaluate the programs and activities and make a report to the Southern Association. After they approve all of the departments the committee makes commendations and recommenda- tions for improvement. “This is a positive and learning ex- perience. It is good to look at ourselves and see both the positive and negative sides.’’ commented Dr. Anne Edison on this evaluation process. In five years, a committee will return once again to follow up on the Southern Association. recommendations and make a final evaluation of Menchville’s self study. Heading the staff, principal John Caywood prepares the school for next year’s evaluation visit. Taking time out to pose for a pic- ture, assistant Principal David Barr enjoyed his second prosperous year at Menchville. Steve Hochman proved to his usual grace under pressure. Solving another school crisis, tant principal Teddy Hicks displays Bob Johnson relaxes after a busy The newest assistant principal, Mr. be a valuable asset to the administration. assis- Taking a break, assistant principal day. Judith Aldridge Biology Shirley Anderson Staff Aide Martha Ayers 11 English; 9 English Mamye BaCote 12 Government; INT REL; Dept. Head Paul Bass Fund. Marketing; Adv. Marketing; Kitty Bonnett Principl’s Secretary Ken Bowen Graphics 1, 2; Art 1, 2; Annual Staff Fannie Brown Health Yvonne Brown Lang. Arts; Math Skills; Soc. Liv. Jim Bullock Per. Typ; Int. Bus. Frances Casson 11 Eng.; Basic Reading Margaret Chengiah 10 Eng.; 9 Eng. Faculty 89 Carolyn Chittenden To Heatth Joe Ann Clarke Gen. Math; Geometry; Alge 1 Christine Colley Elaine Clevenson School Nurse Rhonda Colter Off. Tech. 2; Word Proc.; Bus. Law Charlene Copper Sara Crippen Alg. 1; Gen. Math Maria Cummings French 1, 2, 4, 5 Joan Dawson Guidance Betty Dixon 10 Eng.; Joyce Douglas 12 Eng.; 10 Eng. Minerva Douglas Alg. 1; Geometry; Fund. Alge. Betty Dresbach Library Clerk David Eddy 9 Eng.; 12 Eng.; Beg Comp Anne Edison 11 Hist.; 12 Govt. Brenda Eversole Attendance Clerk Julie Ferrell Journal 1, 2; 11 Eng.; 10 Eng. Jan Foster Guidance Lynn Griffin 9 Eng.; Beg. Comp. Molly Hampker Bus. Comp. App.; Com. Concepts Emma Lou Hanks Guidance Delois Hawkins Secretary Marie Haynes 9 Eng; Adv. Comp. Raymona Hester Fund. Alge.; Alg. 1; Geometry 90 Faculty 7 7. i i we Clara Hines Guidance Ben Hogan Biology George Holliday Mil. Sci. 1, 2, 3, 4 Barbara Hopson Biology; Zoology Cynthia Horan Nancy Huggard Fund. Skills James Johnson 9 P.E.; Dr. Ed; Dept. Head Belinda Jones Sociology; Bas. His.; 11 Hist William Jones Wood 1, 2; Wid. Const.; PW Transp. Wilma Jones Chemistry; Biology Betty Joy Office Leslie Kaplan Guidance Marilyn Kawalkiewicz Head Librarian Maggie Keator Wd. Geog.; 12 Govt. Lucienne Kelly 9 Eng.; 12 Eng Val Kenney WD Hist; Sam Khoshaba Guidance Margaret King 10 Eng; 9 Eng Dorothy Knight Tons. Mattr Alg 2; 9 Geometry David Lawrence Act. Director; Spanish 1, 2, 4 Libby Lawrence World Geography Sig Lawrence Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 Gail Lentz Study Hall Michael Livesay WD Hist; 12 Govt Faculty 91 Veronica Long Guidance Lillian Love T itetidea 0 hid: Nancy Makela Alg. Trig.; Gen. Math; Dept. Head Rolande Malval French 1, 2, 3; Span. 1 Lisa Margolin Span. |. Willie Marshall Earth Sci. Robert Martin Int. Band; Adv. WW Brass; Symph Band Gerri McCreary Donald Miner 11 Hist; Geog. Clarice Moody TYOs 1 ACCial Susan Moore Bas. Math; Alg. 1; Physics Maxine Morgan Fash. Mds; Marketing; Fund Mkt. Sondra Morton Bas. Govt.; 12 Govt.; Adv. Hist Charlie Nuttycombe 12 Govt.; Geog. Audrey Orton 9 Eng Carlton Outlaw D.A.P. Marie Patrick Paul Pcsolinski 10 P.E.; 10 Health; 9 P.E. Sharon Peltz 9 Eng Marcie Persky Alg. Trig.; Trig.; Alg. 2; Gen. Math Kathy Pietrasanta Fund. Skills Vernon Pipkin TBL Choir; ACAP Cho; TBB Cho; Mix Cho; Voc. Ensemble Linda Pollard Off. Ser. 1; Off. Tech. 1; Typ. 1 Marion Przygocki 12 Eng. 11 Eng. 92 faculty Reflecting the holiday mood, Mr. Pipkin ac- companies the chorus at the faculty breakfast. . CS), Dot Quesenberry 12 Eng.; Adv. Comp Rebecca Robbins Geometry; Alg. 1; Pre Alg. Don Roberts 12 Eng.; Asst. Dept. Head Rose Robinson Dr. Ed; 10 P.E.; 10 Health William Robinson Bt. Drwg.; Eng. Drwg.; Arc. Drwg. Velma Rossi Librarian Dan Ruggaber Calculus; Bas. Math; Comp. Prg irvene Seney Dept. Head; 10 Eng. Terri Shumaker German 1, 2, 3, 4 Medina Smith Hearing Adj. Patricia Smith Library Jerry Solomon Staff Aide Solid Gold Singers Strains of melodious music filled the air aS a quiet hush fell over the au- dience. It was the faculty chorus per- forming at the annual Faculty Christmas Party. The Chorus, under the direction of Vernon Pipkin, was formed to entertain at staff fucntions . Mr. Pipkin is the first to confess that the teachers were not expecting the chorus to be very good. “‘Everyone ex- pected to act up,”’ he admitted, but happily added, ‘“‘When we sang we had a good sound, the faculty was im- pressed.’’ Just how impressed were they? Dr. Edison explains, ‘‘there was a huge increase in the number of peo- ple who wanted to participate.”’ Due to the overwhelming response the Menchville Solid Gold singers have received at their two Christmas perfor- mances, they have decided to sing for the evaluation committee next year. This is a big undertaking, but these teachers have demonstrated great dedication to music and_ should definitely do well. This dedication was expressed best by Mr. Lawrence who concluded, “lI am in the chorus because of the enjoyment | get out of singing, and because | like spreading the messages in the songs we sing.”’ Faculty 93 Joseph Spencer Gen. Math; Basic Math Joyce Spencer Drama 1, 2, 3; 10 Eng. Theresa Stephens Int. Psych; 11 Hist. Millie Stephenson Alg. 2; Gen. Math; Prob Stat. Bruce Taylor Biology; Mar. Biology Stephanie Thomas ja Melaye)': Charlette Thweat Fund. Skills Charles Tuel ICT 1, 2; ICT SIP Chip Vandell 9 Geometry; Math Anal.; Fund Alg. Frankie Vann Staff Aide Voula Vretakis Spanish 1, 2, 4 Patti Werstein 9 PP.E.; 9 Health Thomas Whanger Metal 1, 2, 3; Ele Ele 1, 2, 3; Wid. Communication Billy White Staff Aide Ron Whitenack 11 Eng.; Speech 1, 2 Audrey Wiggs Typ. 1; Off. Tech. 1; Shorthand Kathie Williams Fund. Skills Gay Womack Art 1; Crafts 1, 2 Thomasena Woods Biology; Genetics; Dept. Head Ron Zell Geometry; Cons. Math; Alg. 1 94 Faculty Teacher Tastes prove Surprising here is a strange myth — Majorca | surrounding teachers — — Rocky Mountains students believe that — Israel teachers live only to — Germany teach. Well, the teachers — Spain — Tahiti at Menchville prove to be exceptions to this rule. In an impromptu survey, we obtained the following information 3. If you were not a teacher, what would you be? on the private lives of the school — unemployed faculty: — professional musician — counselor 1. What is your favorite food? — Social worker — shrimp engineer pizza — architect — lobster — full time lobbyist — steak — music instructor — prime rib — lawyer — manicotti — photographer — chocolate — foreign diplomat 2. If you were given a dream vacation — pastor to anywhere in the world, where would — martial artist you go? 4. Who is your idol? — Moscow, U.S.S.R. “my father — England — Franklin Roosevelt — Hong Kong @ Elton John + Carribean — Mrs. Effie Mae Green — South Pacific — Gary Cooper in “High Noon’’ — Australian Great Barrier Reef — Billy Idol — Swiss Alps — Gandhi opeiae Students being the fartte mind, the faculty enjoys good fo conversation. = = i av aie “ oe teen Beith os yp Pr “ lll 8 al . tesa — Tony Rice — Christ 5. Who do you feel is the sexiest per- son in the world? — Robert Wagner — Lena Horne — Richard Gere — Nastassia Kinski — Chuck Robb — Michael Jackson — My Wife’s Husband — My husband when he wears his blue suit after shaving with old spice — The older | get, the more sexy women | see. there is no single one. 6. What Is Your Most Important Goal In Life? —_-To have done some good and to be able to retire sane. — Toretire with my mind and body in tact — To be a good mother, wife and teacher — To be successful in helping youth to make _ constructive contributions in society. Faculty 95 Script With an original screenplay, the Monarchs produced an outstanding educational production. Teachers, guidance counselors, and ad- ministrators prepared students for the coming attractions of the future. Academically demanding classes challenged Monarchs and high stan- dards encouraged performance. Monarchs focused in on excellence to receive record high ratings. Captivated audiences characterized the classroom scenes of the Monarch in- dustries. Accustomed to the long hours of study, Monarchs worked hard to perform. They took pride in their performance and it showed. Intent on their script, these potential playwrights practice typing skills. 96 Academics Early Morning early math analysis was a new development this year. It included fifteen juniors and was taught by Asst. Principal Bob Johnson. The class started with more interested people than it could handle. Juniors were allowed to take an early AOR AR RI GI i OIE ASE Responding to a question in early government class Ingrid Scholtz ap- pears to be alert. 98 Early Classes Expressing disapproval, Mr. Bob Johnson acknowledges a late comer. Mourning class for the first time this year. ‘‘l real- ly enjoyed being able to leave school after sixth period,’’ said Keith Phillips and “‘It seems the day goes by much quicker.’’ Another reason for taking the early class was Mr. Johnson’s teaching techniques. “‘He was hard but | felt as if | was _ learning ' | : something,’’ related Lisa Codispoti. Math analysis was not the only early class. Government was taught by Mr. Charles Nuttycombe. Math analysis had a big turn out due to the fact that juniors felt they were receiving a privilege that had only been offered to seniors for So many years. Always alert, Mr. analysis Class concentrate down every word. Always alert, Mr. Johnson’s math analysis class concentrates on getting down every word. Expressing the sentiments of most early morning students, Stacy Jawor- ski and Steve Laine struggle to stay awake. Early Classes als. Art becoming more Electronic t Menchville, trendiness had a far more reaching effect than most of us realized; the latest craze concerned the Art department’s new Atari computer. With a program called PAINT, along with video recorders and other means of animation, the arts students were able to utilize some of the most sophisticated systems available to ex- press their creativity. PAINT, as the new Atari program was called, was an offshoot of an ex- tremely versatile means of artistry which is still largely in its beginning stages. Using Keyboard and joystick, it allowed the user to draw virtually anything at all in 2-D geometry. Said Mr. Bowen, “The only problem with this program is that we can’t seem to figure out how to keep the artwork we have just made — when we turn it Off, it is gone!”’ Several art classes experimented with video recording, which meant of course, that MTV was no longer the only one experimenting with crazy videos! Mr. Bowen’s second period class used different lighting techniques to achieve their own “‘posterizing’’ ef- fect. Said Bert Davis and Chad Hardin simultaneously, “‘ it was fun!’ They ee also stated that the effect of their video was to ‘“‘shock and surprise’ the viewer with things like rocking rooms (“‘like a ship, you know?’’) and shrinking peo- ple in the palm of a hand. This type of surrealism ‘‘took more planning time”’ than anything, ‘‘but’’ said Chad, “‘it was worth it.”’ The electronic craze this year even affected the most basic forms of animation. Flip books, clay figures, and a type of antique movie strips were much in evidence in Mr. Bowen’s classes. Few had the patience for the tedium of actually drawing, frame by frame, unvarying characters typical of cartoons, but Jack Hower was the ex- ception. ‘The tough part,’’ Jack said, “is drawing everything the same without any distortion.” Another thing to be kept in mind was that one flip book represented only four seconds of film. ‘‘It’s kind of frustrating — sometimes it doesn’t seem worth it.’’ Most believed that seeing your own works brought to life by technology was always worth it! Selecting from the Main Menu Chad Hardin and Bert Davis begin a com- puter graphics project. Advertising art is discussed by Senior Wendy Sorensen and Design Schools Rep. Mrs. Mary Jacoby. 100 Fine Art Video distortions of a classmate cap- tivate art students James Poplin, John Parker, and George Kantsios. Animating “Mr. T” seems a consuming task for graphics students Jack Hower and George Pretlow. Fine Art 101 ———— ee The picture perfect steward, Chris Kohen, passes out drinks on the bus. pp POTTY, Dodging raindrops Government students advance towards the steps of the Nation’s Capitol. Mr. Smith goes to Washington (So did 104 other Monarchs) aining and still dark out, six o’clock came early on November tenth as the Seniors gathered gathered to await the bus arrival. The students waited impatient- ly until six thirty when the buses finally arrived. The Seniors swarmed onto the buses. While riding for three and a half hours, the Monarchs passed the time by having leg contests, snacking, and singing songs. When the Senior class arrived in D.C. their first stop was a visit to the Supreme Court, followed by a trip 102 Senior Government Trip back to the buses to eat lunch. After lunch the Monarchs walked in the rain to the Hart Building to visit with Senator Trible and have a group pic- ture made with him. Next the Seniors were off to the Capitol Building to have a group picture made with Represen- tative Bateman. The group then split up and visited the House of Represen- tatives and the Senate. When all the appointments were concluded, chaperones let the students go to the museums they wished to visit. At five o’clock the Monarchs loaded the buses and headed for Fredricksburg to eat dinner around six o’clock. When the buses arrived, the students went their separate ways. Some went to McDonalds others to Pizza Hut, while those with money to spend went to the Steak House. Total- ly stuffed, everyone piled back on the buses for the last time. Mr. Miner commented, ‘“‘I enjoyed the trip, but felt too rushed and didn’t like being on such a tight schedule.”’ Along with the Senior class, he felt that the trip was worthwhile and produc- tive, and he would go again if he had the opportunity. - At the end of a long day tired Mon- archs await the arrival of the buses. The monotony of travel is broken by an imprompto Leg Contest between Tony Ragunas and Jimmy West. Greeting the students from Newport News, Senator Paul Trible answers some tricky questions. 103 ——d Run... Print...Load...Save...Get e’ve entered the computer age. For the first time Monar- chs were offered the opportunity to learn about computers. A class to, as in- structor Mr. Rugaber says, “‘... teach computer programming in BASIC language,’ was formed and a classroom set aside for ten new IBM computers. For some students it was a Writing her name all over the screen, Becky Stephenson explores the ad- vantages of a computer. Helping in the computer room, Mrs. Critzer does an indepth study of the computer and its capabilities. 104 Computers welcome development, remarks Bran- don Harris, ‘‘It’s about time the school system realized the need for computer education.” The course is unique in that Mr. Rugaber teaches the mechanics of programming the computers. while teacher aide Mrs. Kritzer is in charge of overseeing the actual programming on the computers. Another unique feature of the course is the requirement that the students write an original computer program. For example, one student developed a procedure of matching people with similiar opinions. The op- portunity to work with computers has resulted in rising interest in the course and insured its success in the future. Summing up the general sentiment towards computer class, Robert Elliot exclaims, ‘‘l love it.”’ Working on an accounting S problem, Chris Vaughn tries to complete his classwork. Showing a look of satisfaction, George Washington feels in control as the computer does what he programmed. Because of their expertise in computers, Brandon Harris and Brian Knight have time for reading. Computers 105 Modern Enslish he English department gave students an oppor- tunity ‘to express themselves. through various creativity pro- jects. Mr. Robert's twelvth grade English classes, as well as Dorothy Quesenberry’s advanced placement English class creatively explored the medival era. Students dressed as medieval pilgrims and Mr. Robert’s classes prepared medieval dinners. ‘‘It was an interesting experience to taste meals of Geoffrey Chaucer's day, 106 English listen to what, medieval pilgrims label- ed music and view the attire of the late 1300’s,’’ commented senior Kelly Ken- drick. Mrs. Quesenberry’s average English classes did sketches of pilgrims during medieval period and dressed dolls in costumes. The scrap- book project, graciously assigned by Page Roberts, provided students with a chance to research the life of an author and become acquainted with the author's lifestyle. Creativity pro- jects provided a diversion from routine writing assignments and novel reports. medieval dinners in Don erts’ class means festive times for Norfleet, Amy Lisagor and Vic- Wagner. Guided by Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Maggie Steman and Diane Pape portray nuns in a monastery. WOK WO Pee. Truman Capote, alias Mike Turner, Capturing the attention of his au- In a duel replacing horses with explains his life as an author. dience, Bill Collins explains Herman _ tricycles, Darrel Cunningham and Ron Melville’s Sea adventures. Humphreys show their toilet plungers. English 107 10S RR Building up her calves, Peggy Green | Bo VY He at does leg lifts on the Universal gym. oach Johnson, head of the Physical Education Department, was disap- pointed in the decline of student participation in Physical Education. He stated, ‘My staff started out with eleven members and is down to ten and may continue to decrease if the students don’t enroll in the classes.’’ Five elective classes were Offered, however, only two of the classes were in session this year because the lack of enrollment. Coach Johnson wanted to see more of the girls get involved in the Life Time Sports class which was for juniors and seniors. This year included bowling, tennis, dancing and any other related activities. Coach Johnson hoped since the credit requirements for graduation in- creased, more students would have filled their schedules with a P.E. class. Arms trembling, Tim Massenburg struggles to get in shape. During a voileyball game, a con- fused muddle of players lose the point. A panoply of Ping pongers paddle profusely during a P.E. Tournament. Attempting to ace his intramurals op- ponent, Kurt Van Deusen concen- trates on the ball. wale 109 With unwavering attention, Chief Gunter answers Ricky Mills question as Earl Richmond concentrates on his work. 110 AFROTC Always attentive, these five ROTC students concentrate on their work. Lords of Discipline é 4 tten-hut’’ This is only one of the myriad commands given by the ROTC’s drill team. Accompanying the drill team are various other units con- sisting of color guard, maps and com- puters (which involves’ calculating from one point to another), aviation, dead-reckoning computers, aviation medicine and management - skills. ROTC contributes to the development of skills which prepare one to be a leader. With Colonel Holliday’s super- vision, the academics revolve around navigation skills of airplanes and jets. The leadership, supervised by Chief Gunter, entails the inspection of the ROTC unit. Charles Morris, group com- mander, and Brandon Harris agree, “Quality leadership is not possible without a strong academic background.”’ With shoulders back and chest out, Earl Richmond practices orders. Be dramatic speakr, Chief Gunter articulates with his h@nds. giving AFROTC ja, Fashionable Food and Clothing uzanne Ridgway, teacher of home economics, defined the course as ‘‘fun and prac- tical, skills that can be used for the rest of one’s life.’’ Ms. Ridgeway’s first year of teaching Monarchs proved to be “‘nice and suc- cessful in establishing Future Homemakers of America, which had been absent for a year and a half, enabling the members of FHA to % � The final touches of Alvin Tynes’ Salis made simple with the aid of a Sevaginc machine. 112 Home Ec. recognize FHA week which was February 12-19. There were various courses offered in home economics and events supply- ing an opportunity for application of skills learned. One class was foods and nutrition where students learned im- portant information about foods com- monly eaten. In December the foods and nutrition class served and catered a faculty reception. In the spring a fashion show was presented by the clothing and textiles class. The mar- riage and family class enacted a mock wedding with a selected couple and accompanying bridal parties. A mock baby shower was dramatized by the child development class. A most im- portant attribute to the success of home economics was the provision of opportunities to use the numerous Skills taught. ee eh “ eee eS SPA A NRE A team effort by Casomya Chatman and Alicia Coles enables them to bake a cake in the small amount of time provided. The recipes found on a confectioners sugar box challenge Marvelle Barnes’ baking talents. Preparing the blend Deborah Werre anticipé come of her cake. Home Ec. 113 Concentrating on her secretarial skill, Florentine Johnson practices typing. Discussing future plans for At the business open house, Mrs. distributive education classes, Ms. Stephens indulges in the Pollard and Ms. Hardy ask Gina Webb __ refreshments. for her opinion. 114 Business he philosophy of the business department coincided with the philosophy of the school. The business depart- ment strived to assist each student in reaching optimum goals, whether for personal or vocational purposes. The main objective was to provide students with job-entry skills in the areas of stenography, typing, accounting, filing, word processing, and general clerical occupations. Stu dents received train- ing On machines such as electronic calculators, copy machines, transcrip- tion equipment, multichannel units and the microcomputer. The newest addition to the business department was a computer lab con- taining fifteen microcomputers. All classes were instructed how to use them. Assisting the teachers on a full- time basis was an aide who managed Nine to Five the computer lab. The Cooperative Office Education program was responsible for a large part of the success of Business train- ing. This program provided seniors with an afternoon job. Since most of- fice jobs closed at 5:00, students had to leave school no later than 12:00. Some of the private firms hired students full time after graduation. Teachers had numerous’ respon- sibilities in the Cooperative education program such as supervising students, evaluating progress at jobs, and solv- ing problems students encountered while working. An important part of the business department was Future Business Leaders of America. All of the business teachers were co-sponsors of the club. This chapter allowed students to participate in a five-point program of activities sanctioned by the Business Education Services of the State Department of Education. Every student enrolled in a business subject was a member o f FBLA and had the opportunity to become an active member. The purpose of FBLA was to prepare the student for leadership in business. Local, state, and national competition included participation in a myriad of contests in each business course. Ms. Moody, the department chair- man said, ‘“‘We have a lot to offer but the entire school body is not exposed. This is why we’re really making an ef- fort to reach everyone.’’ Perhaps next year the addition of a new course will aid in Ms. Moody’s attempt to reach everyone. The new class will be office supervision and management which is an introduction to business for college bound seniors. Answering the phone is only part of Michelle Pace’s business fraining. Business 115 Concentrating on Spanish grammar, Dana Donau and Rayeete Pollard listen intently to catch every word. 116 Foreign Language With unwavering attention Mr. Lawrence listens to his students’ questions. Delivering another flamboyant lec- ture, Mrs. Vertakis captivates her class. Best Foreign Picture ave we been invaded! Alarmed students reported strange sounds emitting from seemingly normal classmates. Students have not been actually invad- ed, but with over six hundred Monar- chs enrolled in French, Spanish, Latin, and German, there certainly was a foreign presence. Students enrolled in a foreign language for a variety of (No Subtitles) reasons. Many students take a_ foreign language for college. Fourth year Latin student Sue Campbell related, ‘‘It looks great on college applications and it helps your vocabulary.’’ Other students took a language because of related interests. Second year Latin student Tom Thomas remarks, ‘“‘| am interested in Greek studies.’’ A few students took a foreign language just for fun. As a fourth year German stu- dent Bente Olson puts it, ‘‘l like Ger- man a lot!’’ No matter what the reason for taking a foreign language, most students agreed their time was well spent. This translated into strong sup- port for foreign language at Menchville. The foreign language departmental head, Mr. Lawrence’ concluded, ‘We're pleased with the interest in the program.” Dialogue tapes are teaching tool in foref@ which Patti Shannon 9% Mahone seemito enjoy. Foreign Language 117 . 2 TMC te FIPTE OF GER Gye with her results, Nancy| awaits the judges’ final | OO CIDIC WATER AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS ROBLEM MATERIALS SULTS ,ARIABLES | | PROCEDURE F og HET GA : exrewaen FH Wl om 4 wegty 7 pM Mas | {POTHESIS | | CONCLUSION epur: en | M4 | ; 4 Questioning this student’s project, Thumbing through the science fair Mr. Pennell takes his unofficial judging — bulletin, Bonnie Bracken looks for her seriously. project. 118 Science Fair Showcasing Science 6 G ven if | lose, at least | tried,’’ was the attitude of students par- ticipating in the science fair. Since many teachers gave extra credit for entering a project, one hundred and forty students made back boards and created projects to par- ticipate. The library was closed and projects filled the room. Students crammed into the library and waited nervously to give their presentation. The next morning, tension grew as all the students came into the auditorium to hear the announcement of the win- ners in the various areas of Science. Trophies were given to the projects that excelled. The science fair included many ninth grade winners such as: Buddy League, Phil Stevens, Leah Parks, Candi Hundley, David Jones, Kelly Billy, Wayne Sorrell, Kristi Willson, Wendy Hall, and Lauren Gould. ‘‘The nintn graders are bright and they made a spectacular show this year!’’ said Mrs. Woods. ib AW 2 7 i : : a a Emre Ce (eT Explaining the project to Jack Shostak, Scott Daniels looks in amazement at the project. Pondering whether this project is as excellent as his, Brandon Harris studies his classmate’s work. Science Fair Strike up the Band hy would anyone take a class in which he needs to practice at least an hour a day, buy his own equipment, and purchase his own lessons? For the one hundred and six students enrolled in band class, the answer is obvious — enjoyment. Earl 120 Band Roe, a fourth year band student, ex- plained, ‘‘After my first year of band | grew to enjoy the music.’’ Many students take band to prepare for a professional career while others are playing because it is a family tradition. Still others play because they feel it is essential for a complete education. In the future, many students may not be able to take band because the gradua- tion requirement forces students to have fewer electives. ‘‘Band enroll- ment is down, and it will continue to go down,’’ expresses band director Mr. Martin. However, as long as there are Monarchs who Jove music, band class will continue to be a number one choice as an elective. ueling y of flute playets Lisa dgon, | Stacy hery! ight put their Practicing for bé ive Fees Clarinet players Sandra St. © Angie Brooks, and Kelly Grace work - to perfect their part. Y Freshman drummers Mike Thomas and Darren Taliaferro relax while con- centrating on learning to play the drums. Looking for a piece of music, Scott DeMallie prepares for another day of rehearsal. Band 121 On the job training teaches Miche Zupka how to pte new hairstyles. Z Finishing some of the never ending paper work, Mrs. Colter helps keep track of the COE students. Reshelving books is one of Angie Rahn’s biggest tasks while working at the library. 122 Work Programs Easy Money (Well, maybe not so easy) he Work Study Program was a perfect opportuni- ty for students to learn as well as work part of the school day. The department was headed by an energetic Mrs. Colter. She explained that the Work Study Program allowed students to leave school for half the day and work from fourth to sixth period during the year. The goal of the program was geared toward allowing students to receive two to three years of training in such office jobs as typists, accounting clerks, and data entry clerks. The students that enrolled in this program chose the work they wanted to pursue and Mrs. Colter and Mrs. Hamper found jobs for them. Mrs. Col- ter commented that for some students, their job was a future occupation, while for others it was an alternative for a summer job. A variety of different jobs were taken by Monarch students. Angie Rahn worked at the Naval Weapon Station as a librarian. When asked what she liked most about the program she replied, ‘‘| never got to use my skills in school and now | can use the skills | have learned during a school day.”’ Rodney Harvey worked at Spencers Data Processing Company as a data entry clerk. When asked what he en- joyed most about working he said, ‘‘l enjoy working with my boss because he helps to guide me to my future.”’ These students along with many other monarchs were enrolled in The Work Study Program and gained valuable experience in the real business world. Demonstrating the fine art of making wood cabinets, Darrell Cunningham concentrates on his work. Work Programs 123 Kim Fancher and Delisa Price help young children color as training for a job in child care. Decorating a cake, Terri Washington puts on the finishing touches . 124 Vo-Magnet ee 4 Vo-Magnet students explore den- tistry as a life occupation. On the Job Training very day over one hun- Gtc6-d ae MeOmrast Chis journeyed to the Voca- tional Educational Magnet, known to most students as Vo.Mag. The Magnet school was created four years ago to, as principal Mrs. Booker, explains, ‘““.. prepare students for the world of work.’’ The school instructs students in the fields of Home Economics, Health Occupations, and Business; and offers such courses as data processing, child care, sewing, dental assistant, and food occupations. One goal of the school is to provide students with on the job training. In order to accomplish this, the school itself runs several self-sufficient businesses. Home economics students manage four small nurseries while food occupation students Operate two lun- chtime restaurants and a catering ser- vice. In their second year of training, dental students are placed in dentists’ offices at which they work three days a week. The work training program is the most important part of the curriculum at the Vocational Educational Magnet. By allowing students to work in a real business atmosphere, the Vocational Educational Magnet school permits students to decide upon a career and gain valuable experience in the work- ing world. Vo-Magnet principal, Mrs. Booker, tries to finish her work before the day ends. Training for a career in data pro- cessing, Isaac Taylor works on the computer. Vo-Magnet 125 Developing Consistency he special education department was well equipped with a new chairperson, Kathie Williams, and the largest staff ever. The teachers provided the students with social and academic guidance to meet the goals set by the department. The coordination of ac- tivities in the special education depart- ment with the overall school program contribute to the success of the cur- riculum. All classes were planned in- dividually for each student. With the aid of instruction in basic math, language, arts, and social living, the student gained security in making ad- justments to uncomfortable classroom A student receives clarification of a test question by Mrs. Huggard. in the day. 126 Special Population Assistance from Kathie Williams provides a better understanding of the English lesson learned earlier situations. Kathie Williams, assisted by four learning disability teachers, two ad- justive education teachers, one hear- ing impaired teacher and one emo- tionally handicapped teacher, had many responsibilities as head of the special education department. The most important responsibility involved developing consistency within all parts of the department. Mrs. Williams, with four years of experience behind her, said, she was “‘very excited about the growth of the department.’ Mrs. Thweatt, the learning disability teacher, expressed her feelings about her first year teaching ‘‘l can’t think of any place l’d rather be.’’ She stated the advantage of the learning disability class, ‘“‘A smaller group setting pro- vides for reinforcement of regular classes.”’ The hearing impaired teacher, Medina Smith taught hearing adjustment skills twice a day and with the remainder of her time interpreted for students. The special education department was successful as a result of the cohesiveness it possessed. Said Mrs. Williams, “By working together we can have a very positive effect not only the students we work with but the whole academic program.”’ x BE «x PREPARED ae SUCCESS © COMES IN CANS NOT —CANTS BE _-— we PROMPT COMPLETE SSIGNMENT A perplexing math problem is made simple by Ms. Thweatt. A frustrated student finds comfort in Medina Smith’s com- passionate method of helping. Special Population 127 Scenes Creating their own special effects, the Monarchs once again proved adept at producing a unique scene. Utilizing in-school fashions such as the military look and high fashion attire, the student bodies provided a welcome relief for academically oriented eyes. A popular meeting place for these fashion oriented per- sons was the library. Prior to school, students discussed everything from the latest concert to the worst movie; anything but homework. Breaking away from the routine of schoolwork and long classes, Monarchs located to football games, basketball games, and dances. Always the start of any Friday night adventure, dances attracted many ‘Thriller’? seeking students. The Monarch scene, entertaining for some, unique for all, premiered in 1983. Prior to the first bell, these early risers discuss the Monarch scenery. 128 Student Life 4 : 4 Student Life 129 Blow Up The dangers of being a photog- rapher. Taking pictures does not consist soley of aiming and shooting (though the commercials would lead one to believe so). Being run over by 250 pound linebackers while getting an action shot, telling Coach Pitts the negatives were overexposed, or being hit in the head with a basketball before several thousand screaming fans are just a few of the hazards a dedicated yearbook photographer is subjected to. These hardy souls deserve a page dedicated to their efforts and this is it. “Essays of Movement No. 1’’ by Ron Hump. “Taking Flight’’ by Cari Taylor. “In the Flesh’ by Earl Roe. 130 Photography ARTON @ GUESTIER “KAAS GF PR ANES werd Ei. 8 ee ums ais Cagh TRAN OY ‘ER Omy gamonpg «RE “Essays of Movement No. 2”’ by Ron Hump. “Message in a Bottle’ by Rich Wharton. ee ae ee we ead — a oe ee a ee ee ee —— ee ee a NY TE en ee A ee a ee oom 5 ee aS SN SS eS A eee Se ED a DS — : “Defiance’’ by Rich Wharton. Photography 131 Career Planning Starts Early 132 Careers ounselors began early in the freshman year to help prepare students for future goals and careers. ‘‘What should | do after graduation?’ was the ques- tion that often arose in rap sessions between fellow Monarchs and counselors. Seniors Tyrone Tucker, Thomas Dadez, Angela Robinson, and Rosetta Ward plan medical careers for their future goals. When asked why medicine, Tyrone Tucker replied, ‘‘to help others and to make money.”’ Tyrone also replied that in studying to be a dental lab technician, he is being aided in his studies by doing volunteer work at Riverside Hospital. Thomas Dadez intends to be a paramedic, and in doing so, he does volunteer work at Main Street’s Fire Department. In addi- tion, Angela Robinson and Rosetta Ward are presently training to become nurses. Other fields that are on the rise are mathematics and computer science. Fellow student Terry Warren remarked that he wanted to major in computer programming while serving in the military. Also enjoying a future career in computer programming is Brian Wilson. Several students began preparing early in their high school year; therefore, when they go to college they will already have the skills that are needed to succeed. Heading to his CPR class, future paramedic Thomas Dadez waits for a friend. ’ AEE SMR ame BE Taking a break from classes, Tyrone Tucker daydreams of becoming a dental technician. Angela Robinson and Rosetta Ward show off their nurse uniforms while posing for a picture. Careers 133 a Connie Baker’s car, shown here, describes her opinion of herself, | “CONFUSED.” ( | LODE ERO IOP REA AE RRL ROE IIR DERE III RENN NY ERE NI ERE NI NR To distinguish his Datsun 200 SX from others similar to his, Devon Brooks chose personalized license plates. Not only do license plates describe personalities, but they also express favorite hangouts. 134 Cars Love Letter tation wagons, volkswag- ens, sports cars and trucks, the parking lot looked like a car dealer- ship. But there was something special about a car. Not only did we show great originality in our clothes but in our cars as well. Some showed their individuality with personalized license plates others with bumper stickers from different colleges or their favorite resort. Connie Baker expressed herself with a custom plate which read ‘““CNFUSD.”’ When asked why she chose ‘‘CNFUSD’”’ Connie replied, ‘‘It was good for me because | am always in a state of confusion.”’ Marguerite Manning, however, ex- pressed herself with a bumper sticker which read “‘Life’s A Beach.”’ Marguerite chose this sticker because “The beach is the ultimate. It’s a great place to relax, surf and have a great time. The beach provides a life-style that | love.’’ Devon Brooks quipped, “‘l chose to put my name so | could find my car when | am at the mall.”’ 5 ae pare on ETE ac at eo SOS Sees Om SWS or tO Rs are Cars 135 th tisshs Fa | Ltisits The Production Staff of the 1984 Crown hopes you have enjoyed the in- credible first half of our premiere show- ing. There will now be a ten minute break to allow you to stretch your legs, use the restroom, or enjoy a snack. Please return aS soon as possible as there are enough thrills, chills, and sur- prises to keep you glued to your seat during the fantastic second half of the 1984 Crown. The snack bar at the Hilton Village Theatre awaits its hungry customers. Rane NS oe re ae ages comme caren POET 9 wes “ae . é a a ee me : line tori . aed [. £7) de Ait tt. m , , Ahr hen ee Pee ie Bem tee de ee ca 136 Intermission ge? i et§ sh F0 4% sat HSHEY eo he at Mb iil Sin 'k Ouds £8, aight? og: 137 My Favorite Year ir Supply... Football... Cheers Sound familiar? The 1984 Crown Staff took a poll to see who the _ favorites were in Monarch country. As expected, the variety of choices demonstrated the ‘‘uniqueness”’ that has always been charactéristic to our school. Rock‘N’roll shocked the house as Air Supply and Police won by a landslide. Other musical favorites included King of Pain by the Police while Michael Jackson’s Thriller once again rose to 138 Favorites the top of the charts. Surprisingly, however, Mr. T came to the rescue as he was chosen as the ideal ‘‘hero’’. Personalities such as Ed- die Murphy and Joan Rivers were selected as outstanding entertainers, while model, Christy Brinkley, gained the men’s affection. Instead of Dynasty, Knots Landing, and Dallas, ‘“‘Cheers’’ was picked as the number one television show. “Risky Business,’’ which describes many of the endeavors encountered within a school day was unanimously considered to be the best movie of the year. However, one favorite remained the same — football. Dallas, Washington, Miami, along with others continued to steal the hearts of all sports lovers; while, skiing — was “‘numero uno”’ to the outdoor man. The diversity in the selection ex- plained what has always made the Monarchs so special. Whether it was music, theatre, or entertainment, they have settled for nothing but the best, and they always will. CONCERT: Police MOVIE: Risky Business ‘SONG: King of Pain MUSICAL GROUP: Air Supply ALBUM: Thriller - HERO: Mr. T TN, SHOW: CHEERS MALE PERSONALITY: Eddie Murphy FEMALE PERSONALITY: Christine Brinkley SPORT: Football HOBBY: Skiing When most people hear ‘‘police’’ they run the opposite way; now they flock to the ticketron office. Being the power behind the A- Team, Mr. ‘‘T’’ steals the hearts of the Monarchs. Favorites 139 Out to Lunch fter breaking up a group of students raving over the latest Soap operas, a teacher's frequent ques- tion was: “How in the world can you keep up with that stuff when you’re in school.’”’ A most fre- quent reply from seniors wasr ‘‘Well we watch as much as we can during our lunch period.”’ Lunchtime proved to be a great op- portunity for such things as finishing reports due next period, watching soap operas at home, running errands, Diane Wilkins catches a bite to eat while doing some last minute reading for her next class. Melanie Hansford and friends ask the big question, ‘‘Where’s’ the Beef?”’ 140 Lunch and last but not least, eating! Those Monarchs who preferred the normal, lunchtime, flocked to the cafeteria, stomachs growling all the while, in search of a hot and hopefully delicious meal. The seniors who didn’t want to take the chance or fight the crowd went where they would find the food familiar. Such places as McDonalds, Taco Bell, and Andy’s Pizza were fre- quented. While the students enjoyed fast food, most teachers who ate out required a more relaxed environment and frequented local steak houses, sills such as Steve’s and Sammy’s restaurants. Having the privilege of leaving cam- pus at lunchtime proved to be the favorite ‘‘benefit’’ of seniors, and the worst temptation for underclassmen. Ail Monarchs, however, found—lun- chtime to be a terrific relief from the tedious, hectic routine of the everyday school day. Most enjoyed such varia- tions as, eating out, munching out at home, or settling for a quick bite in the cafeteria with a group of friends. i Ronni Bunner, Bruce Sweeney and friends find the beef! Colleen Wilhelm, Sheri Whitmore, and Gi Kim take a break from their day’s rigorous routine to have a leisurely lunch in the cafeteria. Lunch 141 The American Gigolo hen he strided into the crowded room, the ladies’ heads turned with a smile to check out the perfect fit of his Oscar De La Renta shirt and Playboy pants, and they all whispered, ‘‘Who’s that man?”’ Men’s fashions have become an ele- ment of the 80’s, involving individual expressions of how the gentleman wishes his image to be created. Whether he’s dressing for late night dining in an _ exclusive restaurant, or a night on the town, fashions have become man’s best friend. It all began with mother’s nagging about good grooming and ended with the guys special attraction to girls, which involved personal style and a love for the latest trends and fads. Dur- ing an interview with Thomas Dadez and Tyrone Tucker concerning how they keep up with the latest styles, they related that reading “G.Q” magazines, watching dance shows, and taking heed to what girls admire on a guy, were all key factors. Tyrone Tucker responded, by commenting that in order to look and feel good, “guys should wear clothes that fit them, not in size but in emotional response as well.’”’ Men’s fashions — bold, imaginative and exotic, adding an extra measure of excitement beginning with such labels as Stacy Adams, Playboys, Bill Blass, Agner, and Oscar De La Renta fashions. Maybe it all amounts to that old saying ‘‘clothes make a man’’ or is it “a man makes the clothes.”’ Ken Spurgin, wearing fashionable zipper pants, poses with Terry Mann- ing in his business suit, as they con- cern themselves with daily affairs. Billy McGlothin and Tyrone Tucker show off their stylish black jackets with dark pants to match, while Thomas Dadez models his doublebreasted gray suit. 142 Male Styles Feeling and looking great, this group of well dressed boys relax in the warmth of the sun. Revealing the latest in men’s fashion, fellow students reflect the casual apparel of today’s new look. Male Styles 143 144 Twins Split Image s it true what they say about twins? For example, do twins actually share psychic bonds? Studies show that twins share a common language unknown to others. When asked this question, Lynne and Lisa Zartman said, “‘When we were younger, we could look at each others face and tell what the other was thinking.’’ The twins com- mented that the bond is so thick that when one is sick or upset, the other also, becomes upset. Lynne Zartman felt that she and Lisa were more like best friends than sisters. Likewise, twin Angela Robinson felt that if her sister, Adriane went on a diet, she must also diet, just to keep up with her. When asked what it is like to have a mirror image of yourself, Evvia Mauro explained, “‘You lose your identity. Everyone expects you to measure up Enjoying a visit to the arcade, Lisa and Lynne Zartman play the famous video arcade game Pole Position. Demonstrating their enthusiasm for ice cream, Evvia and Amie Mauro wait to be served. to your twin.”’ Lisa Zartman remarked, ‘“‘No one knows who you are when you have a twin.’’ When it comes to dating, the twins feel that the person whom they dated feels he likes them both so he chooses neither. However, accor- ding to Evvia Mauro, life is not like that, for if a guy likes her, he likes her for what she is, ignoring the fact that she has a twin. When asked about school, the twins had much to say. Evvia Mauro replied, “When you’re entering a new school you feel alone and scared, but when you know you’re not alone, the fear changes.”’ Lisa Zartman continued, “People refer to twins as double trou- ble but | always say, ‘double trouble — twice as nice’.”’ It seems that “‘no mat- ter what signs we hang over people, somehow or somewhere, they will pro- ve us wrong.” Taking time out of their school work, Shirley and Sheila Ashlock find hap- piness in their world of fantasy. Enjoying just being together, Angela and Adreian Robinson sit watching Uw, Twins 145 Assembly and Dance mark beginning and end of Homecoming omecoming 1983, with the theme “Straight from the Heart,’’ came upon the Monarchs quickly. The last weekend in September boosted the Homecoming Dance and the big game against the Ferguson Mariners. The week preceding the game and dance the halls were filled with students wearing college tee shirts, tacky tourist outfits, fashions from the 50’s, mourning clothes, and the traditional purple and gold. escorted by senior football players impeccably dressed in tux- edoes. As the introduction of the court was completed by the Mistresses of Ceremonies Ginny Alexander and Maggie Steman, junior Scott Norman serenaded the court with his rendition Olnslad yam The Homecoming assembly was closed by chants of cheerleaders, leav- ing Monarchs full of anticipation for the upcoming game against the Ferguson Mariners. Senior Beth Sullivan feels, ‘the 14-0 loss was sad and _ unfor- tunate but when I’m at a dance, especially Homecoming, | don’t have time to contemplate the bad. | spend my time talking, dancing and having fun.’’ Monarchs did just that. The sounds of Slapwater filled the usually plain commons area, now transformed into a glittering array of hearts and streamers. Despite the defeat, Homecoming 1983 was an evening ‘‘Straight from the Heart’ for all. After the assembly, the Homecom- ing court relaxes for a group picture. Maggie Stemann and Ginny Alex- ander show a look of surprise when receiving Roses. Oblivious to the dance, three couples enjoy their own company. | Scott Norman serenades Gina Blackwell and Marci Munick at the Homecoming assembly. Couples take a break from the fast moving beat, and slow down to the tune of Lady. Homecoming 147 “Terms of Endearment’’ “He actually asked me to the dance!”’ At the brink of discovery, Tony Ra- exclaimed Stacy Weeks when asked junas expresses a look of by some friends about prom. concentration. Perhaps he wants a piece of raw meat. Maybe he’s in a bad mood because Danny Perry expresses the ‘‘animal’’ this was the look of total frustration as look. Dwayne Morrison says, ‘‘Please leave me alone!”’ 148 Expressions The expressions that invaded the halls and classrooms were as mixed as the people themselves. They ranged in a wide variety from sorrow to fear or excitement. It soon became natural for a classmate to read his friend’s face in- stead of asking how he felt. These ex- pressions became a part of every stu- dent’s life. The looks fell into two categories. oe: “| dare you to try it!’ Beth Sullivan ex- presses the daring look. There were the ordinary reactions to fear, boredom, anger and most com- monly confusion. But then there were certain students who made these looks their trademarks, David Norton’s ‘“mean’’ look was well Known among his associates. “‘l use this look during football games to psych myself up,”’ he explains. “‘If | look mean it in- timidates the other players.”’ A, ae ee Whether these appearances were in- tentional or merely the outcome of feelings, they seeped their way into the halls. Like a disease they spread from person to person, breaking the monotony of the everyday routine. These funny, sad, boring and exciting images painted the student body with color and helped define the pattern of school life. Rudy Wilkins appears to have everything in order as he poses as the ‘“‘stud.”’ When asked to give a look of deter- mination, David Norton throws us a mean glance. On the verge of a nervous breakdown Rodney Renfrow tries to smile Expressions 149 The 2 Four . Seasons Ss, earing shorts and Sandals bhie students were not ready to give up their summer fun for studying and research. Yet, in spite of individual feelings they still reported to school each day. The weather was un- predictable and selecting the proper clothing presented a major problem. It was either too cold for shorts or too warm for sweaters; therefore, students wore wool sweaters to accomodate the cold in the morning and shorts to cool off as the temperature rose. The spontaneous styles worn by the students might have seemed odd to outsiders, but not to the Monarchs. Personal touches were added to these unique styles. It took a while for most students to adjust to the unusual weather which produced colds and coughs; yet without hesitation, the students always dressed to their in- dividual tastes and moods. Mike Matthews demonstrates that it is still warm enough for shorts in November. 150 With a hat to warm his head and a jacket tossed over his shoulders, Scott Marlowe watches the girls walk “It’s always cold in the mornings!” exclaims Julie Marlowe to her classmates. Deciding on whether or not to go to class, Kendra Jones pauses for a break. LO Aiter the Last Bell or many students the relieving sound of the 3:20 bell meant going home, relaxing in front of a television set, and talk- ing over the phone. For others, however, it signaled the beginning of long hours after school, participating in various extracurricular activities. Although this is time consuming, students are rewarded with self- satisfaction, as Jodie Bradley explains, “Track practice is demanding of time. | have very little social life, but it’s what | want. | enjoy it.’ 152 After School Those who are not athletically in- clined, but loved sports, found manag- ing a profitable way to get involved. Robbie Theobald, a _ wrestling manager, expressed, “‘If | go home, | don’t know what to do. | feel lost. Stay- ing after school is fun for me.”’ Participating in sports was not the only way to become involved in after school activities. There were activities such as S.C.A., Key Club, and Crown Staff — just to name aé_ few. Photographer Kate Schiefer explained the advantages and disadvantages of working on the yearbook staff. ‘‘l stay after school every day for two to three hours in a small black room, sticking my hands in solution, shaking con- tainers, spilling chemicals on my clothes, straining my eyes trying to focus in the dark, walking and bump- ing into walls, cabinets, and stools. It wasn’t always fun, but it was the price | paid for doing something | like.’’ Monarchs receive little credit and recognition for their overtime. It re- quires dedication. What they do is for themselves and their school. a Z rewie 4 Saae i... ee ? Cleaning up the auxillary gym is one of the many jobs Robbie Theobald must do as manager. Taking notes, George Washington keeps account of the happenings at a S.C.A. meeting. After SChool 153 Here’s Mud in Your Eye xecutive Towers had a new found fame when hard “core Mud- Doggin’’ fans discovered the muddy hills and ditches behind the highrise. The Towers also conveniently proved to be one of the few legal places to drive 4- wheel drive vehicles and dirt bikes. ‘‘4-wheelin’’ was a fun off road sport; the basic goal being to drive through Dan Wall and Chris Cook look on as Darryl Cunningham's truck is pulled from a muddy ditch. Freshman Mike Riley, on his Honda dirt bike, patiently waits for senior Clay Huffines to drive through a mudhole. 154 Off Road or over the worst obstacles without getting stuck. However, according to Darrell Cunningham, ‘‘the fun of ‘4- wheelin’’ is getting stuck!”’ Darrell Cunningham, Clay Huffines, Chris and Mike Cook and Mike Riley, an avid group of ‘‘Mud-Dobbers’’, could frequently be found behind Ex- ecutive Towers in Hampton. They claimed that weekends were the best time to go ‘‘4-wheelin,’’ especially after it rained. Yet, being that condi- tions were excellent after a rainfall the site would be found extremely crowd- ed. Not only were 4-wheel drive trucks found plowing through the mud, but dirt bikes and all terrain cycles (3 wheeled motorcycles) could also be seen spinning wheels in the muddy ditches. ’ Darrell G amazemg tially burig Avid “4-Wheelers” plow through a muddy trail. Darrell Cunningham barrels through a mudhole. Off Road 155 Mike Cook prepares to shoot from his tree stand. The Deerhunter he victim: the deer; the weapon: the bow and ar- row, the sport: bow hun- ting. Bow hunting proved to be one of the hottest sports but also one of the most con- troversial subjects. In a recent survey male Monarchs tended to take the pro stand while females of course rejected the sport completely, thinking only of poor Bambi suffering in the woods. For the most active group of hunters at Menchville: Chris and Mike Cook, Clay Huffines and Jamie Fuller the average day was well planned and 156 Bow Hunting quite full. It consisted of waking at 2:30 a.m.; hitting the trail to a good hunting spot like Charles City by 3;)) am., and finally settling down for a five to six hour wait in a tree, wathcing for a prime buck to pass by. The average hunter may never even see a deer, much less get a shot at one. According to Chris Cook though, ‘‘The sport is all for fun, especially with good friends; Bow hunting is a great sport; it gives the deer a sporting chance because of the greater marksmanship skills re- quired and the lack of hunting dogs. Jamie Fuller contemplates his next move as he casts an evil eye on Bambi. Chris Cook and Jamey Fuller use their expert techniques in putting a tree stand together. Chris Ceok and Jamie Fuller trudge through the woods, looking for a good place to set up. Bow Hunting 157 As graduation approaches, Robert Elliot enthusiastically fills out his order form for cap and gown. yi Commonwealth ystem of Colleges gS Victoria Wagner signs out of school early, enjoying her senior privilege. A representative from Com- monwealth Colleges displayed infor- mation encourating seniors to take that road. 158 Senior's Duty A eing a senior was a two- sided coin. Any senior would agree though, that the few advantages clearly outweighed the disadvantages. Being a Monarch for three years produced prestige. The teachers and staff knew seniors by name and lunch privileges were an Trying to make a deadline, Eric Hall works on application to Virginia Tech. enior s Duty honor shared only by this exclusive group. Dreams of graduation and prom dominated the senior’s thoughts. On the other side of the coin was the endless paperwork. Guidance counselor’s offices filled with panic- stricken seniors striving to meet ap- plication deadlines for the SAT’s and for colleges. Along with applications, seniors struggled with minimum com- petency tests and strove to fulfill their credit requirements for graduation. Graduation announcements and cap and gown orders were placed in hopes of reaching that final day in high school. Even with all the senior suffer- ing, their last year in school was truly a memorable experience. Senior’s Duty 159 Sibling Rivals re you Susan’s sister? Oh, she was such a good student. | hope you're just the same.”’ ‘‘You’re Bill’s brother? He was a really bad student. | hope you’re not like him.’’ These were com- ments made by teachers at the begin- ning of the year to students who have had older brother and sisters before them. Being compared to _ older brothers and sisters wasn’t always fair, especially in Bill's case. Denying a pupil his individuality was often ir- ritating to the student. But in the case of Tony Ragunas, it would have been an understatement to have said he didn’t follow in Mike and John 160 Sibling Rivals Ragunas’ footsteps. The Ragunas clan was known for their excelling in both academics and athletics. When asked if he thought they had paved the way for him, Tony simply replied, ‘No, | just filled in the pot holes after them.”’ The threat of sibling competition didn’t end at school. Even at home the search for individual satisfaction came hard. ‘‘| hated being compared to my sister by my parents. | always felt they wished | were more like her,’’ relates Susan McKinney about her older sister. Though Susan felt threatened by the comparison, she thought it brought them closer together. ‘‘l could love her more, because | could under- stand what she went through.”’ Other sibling rivals were the Taking a break from school, Lee and Pam Underwood relax at their locker. Pavusa’s — Marty and Laurie, who in- sisted they were completely different people. ‘“‘The only thing we have in common is our last name.’’ While on the other hand, the Masons, Kelly and Chris, both participated in wrestling while Marci and Jennifer Munick played field-hockey together. Many of these combinations such as the Underwoods, the Sanders, and the Parishers found going to school together difficult. When it came time to borrow money, paper, books, and lockers, though, having a brother or sister around wasn’t such a bad idea. Depending on how you look at it, a sibling rival can be unfortunate or advantageous. Sitting next to each other is one of the inconveniences of being siblings for Terry and Tonya Parisher. Talking by a soda machine, Kelly Mason eagerly borrows money from brother Chris. During lunch, Marci and Jennifer Munick gossip in the Hall. | Sitting it out, Marty and Laurie Pavusa take time to converse. ee a Te Sharing a locker together causes few problems for Mike and Melinda Sanders. LRM PAMELA Pio Sibling Rivals 161 Stunts Critically acclaimed for their spec- tacular performances, Monarch stunt- men surpassed all the competition to produce award winning seasons. Under the direction of outstanding and dedicated coaches, Monarch athletes were driven to excell. They produced incredible performances, attempting death-defying feats and earth shatter- ing stunts. Monarch athletes amazed the spectators and critics raved at the quality of performance and the level of difficulty pursued by each individual. At the climax of their performances, Monarch athletes truly emulated the professionals. Demonstrating no fear, Keith Phillips uses true stuntman form. 162 Sports a Ree « 2 eee? Hoon 4 SS. Smatenns mR Sports $ a SERS RAF, Captain “Goo” Dickerson is stop- ped after a large gain versus York. Football Menchville Opponent 6 Warwick 26 7 Decoughtan 0 0 Hampton 21 13 Granby 14 0 Ferguson 14 15 Phoebus 14 28 Lafayette 21 0 Bethel 28 17 York 21 13 Denbigh 7 4 wins 6 losses The Longest Yard em he Monarch football season started with 110 candidates coming out for the team. Pleased with the turn out, the coaching staff looked to fill large gaps left by the graduation of many starters. Summ er practices went smoothly, as many returning lettermen helped new players refine their skills. The an- nouncement of the final team signified the beginning of the season. With high hopes for a_ winning season, the Monarchs prepared for Warwick. The loss to Warwick was a 2 164 Varsity Football big blow to the team. In the words of Senior Danny Perry, “‘It was a disap- pointing way to start the season and it affected us mentally because it was the first time we had lost an opening game in years.’’ The next week, the Monarchs rebounded with a win over Kecoughtan. After the Kecoughtan game, the team went into a three game skid, including a disappointing homecoming loss to Ferguson. Accor- ding to All-District center Robbie Craft, “Losing my last Homecoming game was the biggest upset of the season because we not only let ourselves down, but we also let the school down.” With victories over Phoebus and Lafayette, the second half of the season opened brightly. Following losses to Bethel and York, the Monar- chs went out in style with a season en- ding victory over cross-town rival Den- bigh. Senior quarterback Billy Wright stated, “Even though we didn’t beat more competitive teams, it made my season to beat Denbigh.”’ i ti — Front Row. Joe Thornton, Darryl Fleming, Gary Calahan, Vincent Jones, Thomas Dickerson, Billy Wright, Jeff Jones, Derrick Eaves, George Washington, Tony Hart. Second Row. Brian Morehouse, James Black, Donovan Byrdsong, Tim Gilliam, Monty Hargraves, Dwayne Morrison, Mark Eubank, Teddy Walker, Greg Spencer, Jeff Church, Lonnie Hill, Jimmy Newman. Third Row. Demetrious Gaines, Mike Sanders, Calvin Moore, Danny Perry, Joe Scales, David Norton, Robert Monger, Keith Washington, Mitch Snow, John Harvell, Marty Pavusa. Fourth Row. Robbie Craft, Joe Doeppe, Pernell Sessoms, Walter Files, Scott McAllister, Rodney Ren- frow. Back Row. Daniel Orgain, An- drew Young, Daniel Thompson, Paul Barber. ail % ‘yl as st wt al AHA — gi Ne NG Coach Nuttycombe explains the strategy of the next offensive posses- 20S oH) ' o sion to Coach Brooks. : Jn Varsity Football 165 A Touch of Class he attitude of the team was to win it for the seniors,’’ re- marked swing- back Tony Ragunas. This outlook made the Denbigh game even more in- tense. The Patriots came into the game riding high with a win over Bethel and a chance to take third in the district. The confidence of the Patriots did not worry the team; they knew if they played as one unit victory would be theirs. Commented Ragunas, “Coming into the game, the Denbigh victory over Bethel was on our minds, but we knew we had the talent, pride, and confidence to win and we proved it to our Peninsula peers.”’ Catching the opening kickoff Senior Dywane Morrison turns up field as Lonnie Hill looks for someone to block. Coach Snow and Trainer Dianne Limerick help Billy Wright off the field as Beth Sullivan offers her assistance. 166 Football The game was a fiercely fought defensive struggle throughout the first quarter. However, the second quarter saw the Monarchs break onto the scoreboard first. The score was a forty-three yard touchdown pass from quarterback Billy Wright to Ragunas. The Patriots scored their only touchdown in the third quarter on the opening half drive. The scoring ended in the fourth quarter as Senior co- captain Thomas Dickerson scored the winning touchdown. The only sour moment for the Mon- archs was the injury of quarterback Billy Wright. However, the team did not give up, in fact they played more in- tensely. Luther Jenkins, who replaced Billy at quarterback remarked, “‘It was unfortunate that Billy was injured, but as soon as he went down | felt confident that we would win because the way the team played throughout the game.” The victory over Denbigh was the greatest victory of the season. It was especially important to the seniors who went out in a flash of glory. However, the reality of the situation hit many seniors because their last game was just completed. According to Senior Robbie Craft, ‘“‘The reality of never playing high school football again didn’t hit me until after the game. I’m glad that | finished my career with a win.” TOUCHDOWN! Captain Thomas Dickerson scores the winning touchdown as co-captain Robbie Craft jumps for joy. Members of the Monarch offensive unit congratulate ‘“‘Goo'’ Dickerson for scoring the game winning touchdown. Senior Dwayne Morrison is tackled after a large gain following one of his six interceptions. (a team high) Varsity Football 167 MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Menchville Opponent 22 Phoebus 39 15 Kecoughtan 48 22 Ferguson 35 25 + Lafayatte 30 24 Bethel 32 Hampton FORFEIT 21 Warwick 39 25 Denbigh «2 8 Wins 0 Losses 0 Ties _ Ist District Meet 4th Regional Meet 11th State Meet Running hard, Billy McGlothlin takes first place in the Monarch’s victory over Denbigh, clinching the district title. ee 168 Men’s Cross Country Working hard, Scott Brabrand and Mike Matthews drive ahead trying to pick up ground. Setting a fast pace, Mike Matthews pushes himself hard leaving his op- ponents behind. Leading the pack, Tyrone Tucker, Billy McGlothlin, and Keith Frix forge ahead against Denbigh. n a cold November Saturday the Monarchs, led by seniors Billy McGlothin and Tyrone Tucker, marched to the state meet in Charlottesville and returned with their best finish in four years. The men’s cross country team’s eleventh place finish topped off a year in which the team went undefeated against their Peninsula rivals to win the district, placed first in the district meet, and placed fourth in the regional meet. In addition the squad placed second in the Washington D.C. invitational and third in the Virginia Beach meet to complete one of the team’s best seasons ever. Says number two man Tyrone Tucker, “This year was my most progressive year and the team’s best year.” These many accomplishments came from a team which had a dubious beginning. With only three members returning from last year’s’ varsity squad, Coach Johnson was counting on the underclassmen coming up to take the empty slots. Says Coach Johnson, ‘‘We were really counting on the younger guys coming up and filling the holes. | was really pleased with the young kids.’’ The young team came together to form a very tight-knit squad. ‘‘We all are part of a family,” says Junior Tom Ellis. The team’s unity helped to compensate for their inex- perience and gave them the advantage over their opponents. Before the Denbigh meet, Coach Johnson gives last minute instructions concerning the course and scoring. Men’s Cross Country 169 1 Caddyshack he golf team began the season with a confident at- titude. All but three members returned and the group in- cluded last year’s number one player, Jack Bizzel. Golf's move from the spring to the fall season enabled them to practice all Summer. This helped tnem feel better prepared than in past years. As the season progressed, the Monarchs took control of the second place district spot. Explaining this finish, Matt Yarborough stated, ‘““Deptnwise and talentwise we had the Beyond a shadow of a doubt, Greg Lynch nails his short putt. 70 Men's Golf best team in the region, but every match someone had a bad game.” Though unable to surpass front- running Kecoughtan in the first four tournaments, the Monarchs came together in the fifth and final match with a great effort to beat the Warriors. That final victory provided ‘‘a good at- titude,’’ related Coach Miner as the team prepared for the regional tourna- ment. In the region they placed fourth with a score only eight strokes behind the winner. Jack Bizzel, for the second straight year, led the team with a final average of 77.25 strokes per match. This score tied Jack for second in the district, but he finally ranked third when he lost a playoff. Matt Yarborough and Lee Underwood tied for second with an 82, while Chuck Dunlap held the fourth place spot with an average of 84. Most players felt the second place finish and the victory over Kecoughtan resulted from the support given to and by each team member. Although the coach and players felt the team could have done better, a second place finish was terrific in such a highly competitive district. In the swing of things, Chuck Dunlap t ees off on the back nine at Deer Run Golf Course during the _ final tournament. Sinking a 15 foot putt, Lee Underwood gets another par which helped ta him to an_ eighty-two average for the season. Golf Team. Seated: Jack Bizzel, Clay Huffines, Matt Yarborough, Chuck GOLF Dunlap. Standing: Greg Lynch, David Gaskill, Lee Underwood, Ric Anthony, Match Score Place Coach Don Miner, Kevin Martin, Tim One 324 2nd Gorman Not shown: Alan Brinkly, Two 348 2nd Lars Olsen. three 359 3rd Four 334 1st Five 330 2nd REGIONAL TOURNAMEN Score 351 4th Place Lee Underwood MVP OUTSTANDING GOLFER 1983 Men’s Golf 171 Ou can’t judge a book by its cover,’’ seemed to be an appropriate saying for the wrestling team this season. With only seven returning wrestlers, and their only returning District and Regional Cham- pion and State Contender, Dwayne Morrison, side-lined with weight pro- blems, it seemed like it would be a dim season. The lack of experience was predicted to damage the performance of the wrestling team this season, but Coach Paul Pcsolinski, along with Win Huffman and Stephen Spivak, began 172 Wrestling to remold the inexperienced athletes into a powerful block-busting team. It was not easy for the coach, but most of all it was not easy for the wrestlers. Long hours were spent running, exer- cising, Sweating, lifting weights, and losing weight. All this seemed to cure the newcomers’ ‘“‘mat shyness,’’ for the Monarch Matmen recorded a 6-1 district record, losing only to Warwick. As the season progressed, the lack of experience seemed to be the least of their concerns. This was demonstrated by their victory over Warwick in the District Championship Championship. winning position. Twist of Fate Tournament. Their victory was_ at- tributed to superb performances by Cory Poindexter, Mike Flanagain, Mar- vin Green, and Tim Gilliam, all of whom placed second. Mitch Snow’s spec- tacular upset over Warwick’s top- seated wrestler also boosted him to second place, while Dwayne Morrison recaptured the District championship in the 138 weight bracket. In what turned out to be anything but a dim season, all the wrestlers combined for a fantastic championship campaign. All the wrestlers put forth their best ef- fort for a terrific season. Exerting all of his power, Mitch Snow takes control over his oppo nent. Standing above the rest, Dwayne Morrison receives his medal for A painful hold, puts Tim Gilliam in a tatiana SCI ee Varsity Wrestling MHS 60 Phoebus a4 North Hampton 44 Tabb 75 B.T. Washington 19 First Colonial 42 Kecoughtan 40 York 6b Denbigh 55 Ferguson 42 Granby 18 Kellam 43 Hampton 50 Lafayette 52 Bethel 27 Warwick 17 Western Branch 33 Churchiand Using all his muscle, District Champ Dwayne Morrison defeats Lafayette rival Joe Spagnola. Varsity Wrestling Team. Front Row: Billy Kelly, Mike Flanagin, Chris Pear- son, Kelly Mason, Marvin Green, Andy Hartman, Matt Lisagor. Back Row: Mark Pridgen, Dwayne Morrison, Ellsworth Ballard (manager), Chris Hodges, Marty Pavusa, Mitch Snow, Joe Scales, Robbie Theobald, (manager), Tim Gilliam, Calvin Moore, Walter Files. Trying to get hold of his opponent, Marty Pavusa uses his upper body strength. With legs in the air, Kelly Mason uses any possible way to pin. OPP. HRBSSLREN eSBs boBNoa Wrestling 173 Straight from his locker room, John Minutes before game time sopho- In the middle of the players, Coach Harvell begins warm-ups with a lay-up more John Harvell thinks about what Pitts gives last minute instructions to drill. he must do in the upcoming game. the starting five. 174 Basketball kay fellows let’s go!”’ To the ordinary student this statement has no meaning, but to the varsity basket- ball team this statement means, ‘‘Let’s get ready to play basketball.”’ As in every sport, basketball takes a certain amount of mental preparation. In basketball, ‘“‘psyching’’ oneself mainly takes place in the locker room. Some players are quiet and_ think about the game while dressing. Others talk to fellow teammates about anything but the upcoming contest. No Signifying the beginning of the Bethel game, both centers leap high for the opening jump ball. matter how it is done, the end result is mental preparation. The Monarch basketball team follows this same pattern. As co- captain Lee Underwood explains, ‘‘| do not get quiet while dressing. We play around and talk. When we start passing the ball around is when | start thinking about the game.’’ Coach “Pop” Pitts lets his team dress by themselves and then shortly before gametime puts the finishing touches on the game plan. As the girls’ game ends the team prayer takes place and One on One finally the Monarchs take the court for pre-game warm-ups. During warm-ups the nervousness leaves as each player gains the confidence in his shot. Finally the team goes to the bench for player introductions. As the starting five for each team takes the floor the excite- ment builds to a climax. The referee throws the ball into the air and the physical preparation meets the mental preparation and the game is underway. Co-captain Dale Brown shows his form as he scores the first points of the Denbigh game. Basketball 176 Men's Basketball 4, - e oe ee Showing his form, Co-Captain Lee Underwood pulls up for a sure two points. Heavily guarded by the opponent, Senior Donald Campbell looks for an open teammate. Lee Underwood makes a Perfect one-on-one pass against Denbigh Patriot lan Lester. Second Half Surge e are playing our best basketball of the year,’’ stated Coach Pitts after winding up a 13-8 season with a vic- tory against Denbigh. The Monarchs began their season earlier than usual with the two day Nor- folk Invitational. They split their two games, beating Norview and losing to the then number 1 ranked team, Lake Taylor. The Monarchs opened district é 6 oe play by losing to Hampton on a last second shot. The team won two of the next four games going into the Christmas Tournament. In the Christmas Tournament the team came away with two victories including one against defending state champion Marshall-Walker. The first half of the season ended with one victory in three games. The one victory was against Kecoughtan in a dramatic comeback; both losses were against Newport Front row: Mgr. Chris Vaughan, Tommy Steele, Lee Underwood, Rob Williams, John Harvell, Coach Pitts, Back row: Donald Campbell, Mike Sanders, Alfred Robinson, Eric Pugh, Rodney Henderson, Andrew Young, Dale Brown, Johnny Barefoot, David Hinton. Airborne to block a Bruin shot soars Rodney Henderson. News rivals, Warwick and Denbigh. The Monarchs opened the second half like wild fire. With four consecutive victories over Hampton, Lafayette, Phoebus, and Bethel the team found itself in third place. After losing to the eventual district champs, Ferguson, the Monarchs finished the season with three straight victories, giving them a 13-0 record and third place in the district. VARSITY BASKETBALL Menchville Opponent 62 Norview 53 Lake Taylor 62 Hampton 57 Lafayette 61 Pheobus 70 Bethel 58 Ferguson 90 Petersburg 69 Pheobus 57 Marshall-Walker 45 Kecoughtan 64 BLSISIRSIGSIISSaASE Warwick 69 Denbigh 63 Hampton 46 Lafayette 54 Phoebus 70 Bethel 54 Ferguson 82 Kecoughtan 51 - 72 + £Warwick 62 68 Denbigh 51 Men’s Basketball Ueey Leading the pack, Nancy Klumb State champion Tyrone Tucker Driving out of the exchange zone, cruises towards another district track displays his unbeatable form in the Skip Thomas leans into the 800 meter title. district meet. relay turn. , outwn siege cee nia 178 Indoor Track ing Home the Hardware ed by Senior middle distance star Tyrone Tucker, the Monarch track teams once again probed the force in the district and region. Tucker, who only lost one race the en- tire season, won the district regional and state crowns in the 1000 meter run. The boy’s and girl's track team dominated the district meet, amassing over one hundred points in each divi- sion. The teams ran up against stiffer competition in the regional meet, but again prevailed by resounding margins. The State Championship is always a goal of a Monarch track team, but 1984 was not to be the year of the cat. Both teams fashioned respectful top ten finishes, however, and all the members of the team looked forward to the outdoor season and continued glory. Concluded Coach Doug Dickenson “We proved in the district and region that we are the dominant track ‘team’ in this area.”’ Senior Jodie Bradley calmly strides towards her district championship in the 300 meter dash. First Row: Billy McGlothlin, Skip Thomas, Second Row: Tonald Meredith, Brial Costa, Teddy Walker, Keith Frix, Tony MRagunas, Demetrious Gaines, Kevin Hill, Luther Jenkins, David Buchanan, William Mirguet. Third Row: Tyrone Tucker, Mark Jones, Daniel Orgain, Daniel Thomson, Mac Owens, Lonnie Hill, Rudy Wilkins. INDOOR TRACK Men Women Menchville 83 Menchville 55 Warwick 45 i Menchville 5312 Menchville 75 Lafayette 452 Menchville 69 Menchville 97 Hampton 26 Menchville 83 F. : Bethel 5 Menchville 86 Phoebus 17 Bethel 43 Pheobus 11 District And Regional Champions Indoor Track 179 = % “ ee Outnumbered six to one. Robin. Sulanouski still manages to hold her — own. ee” si ety A - . wees Sticking to It he tradition in Varsity Field Hockey was to have the number two slot in the district. However, this year’s team successfully broke the trend as they captured the district title. ““They wanted the title and decided to go all the way. It really paid off,’’ related Coach Chittenden. The predominantly junior team con- sisted of only five senior girls, yet they set record high scores. Senior Kelly Kendrick, and Junior Marci Munick scored more than ten goals each over 180 Field Hockey the past two years. For the first time, college coaches began to pay atten- tion to the girls’ outstanding talent. Video tapes of seniors were made available to the scouts for considering scholarships. The seniors include Kelly Kendrick, Marguerite Manning, Kate Schiefer, and team captains Jodie Bradley and Kim Saita. This year, for the first time in the history of Menchville, the team relocated their home games to Todd Stadium. The field at Menchville was being reseeded and could not be played on, however the girls adapted. Kelly Kendrick commented, ‘‘The field was Okay, but we really missed having our own turf.’’ Miss Chittenden added that she “looked forward to next year and having our own field back.”’ The team quickly adjusted though, and their serious and competitive at- titude enabled them to win the district and go to the Regionals. They placed second in the region and their district record of seven and one proves what Kelly Kendrick said, ‘“When we play as a unit, we do well.’’ They achieved their goal of becoming district champs. Menchville © WEUsANNWNONA York — Lafayette Tabb Warwick Ferguson Glouster Lafayette Denbigh Ferguson Warwick Denbigh Regionals Cox 8-3 Opponent — 3 . wo NVABONAWOOND | Perfect. Jodie Bradley demonstrates the proper technique for a hit in. Women’s Field Hockey Bottom: Nancy Klumb, drick, Jody Bradley, Donna D’urso, Angie Beddingfeild, Kate Schiefer. Kelly Ken- Middle: Marguerite Manning, Kim On the attack, Kate Schiefer lunges at the ball. Saita, Nancy Bollinger, Marci Munick, Debbie Lovelace. Top: Amy Senft, Andrea Maestrello, Stacey Weeks, Maria Codispoti, Robin Sulanowski. Field Hockey 181 u he Girls Cross Country team got more out of the program this year than ever before, thanks to the instruction and encouragement of their new coach, Doug Dickenson. Their team goal was to be competitive in the district and regional levels; however, they went way beyond that by placing third in the district, third in the region, and thir- teenth in the state. ‘““They went as far as any team can go,’’ related Coach Dickenson. The season highlighted two super- star athletes, Nancy Klumb and Kim Saita. Although unable to practice with the team because of their participation in Varsity Field Hockey, they repeated- ly placed first and second in the meets. Nancy Klumb claimed the title of district champ. Running in a tight pack proved to be a workable team strategy. Connie Capps cons istently placed third in the Running Brave meets, while Kim Brooks, Danna Campbell, Monica Hilliard, and Wendy Hall battled it out for fourth. Their times always remained within eighteen to twenty-eight seconds of the number one runners. With such promising runners and a seven and one dual meet record, they were favored to win the district but placed third. The whole team went as far as they could and had an out- standing year. bone 3 ef le Se ite Og WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Menchville Opponent 43 Phoebus Forfeit 33 Ferguson 15 33 Lafayette 23 A veteran harrier, Monica Hilliard, After a wet race, the dedicated team 37 Warwick 22 sets a demanding pace for herself in poses for a group shot. Pictured here Bethel Forfeit the convincing victory over Warwick. are (Front Row) Danna Campbell, : Monica Hilliard, Connie Capps, Kim Hampton Forfeit Brooks, Wendy Hall. (Second Row) Kecoughtan Forfeit Angie Bunt, Kim Saita, Nancy Klumb, 23 Denbigh 33 Susan Bright, Sterling Kump, Kim Haun. Districts 3rd out of 5 full teams Regionals 3rd out of 15 full teams State 13th out of 15 full teams 7 WINS 1LOSS OTIES 182 Womens Cross Country Running together helped the Lady Monarchs to a thirteenth place finish in the state meet. In a tight group, the Monarch run- ners move ahead at the Warwick dual meet. . . tons At the finish line, Coach Doug Dickenson and other team members encourage incoming runners, as the Monarchs easily defeat Warwick. Rounding the curve, Nancy Klumb again places first in another dual meet. Women’s Cross Country 183 Hanging tough on the baseline, Jen- ny Shenk concentrates on putting a shot past her opponent. Watching her opponent scramble for the ball Sharon Harwood waits for the next shot. Love Story my he future did not look bright for the women’s tennis team. With only one top seed, senior Sharon Harwood, returning, Coach Robinson was forced to turn to several underclassmen with limited ex- perience and questionable talent. Yet after the last match had been played, the team had come away with an ex- cellent record and tied for second ao 184 Women’s Tennis second place in the Peninsula district. The squads only losses came at the hands of Ferguson and_ eventual district champion Bethel. Explains Sharon Harwood concern- ing the team’s unexpected success, ‘We worked together and had a good time. | think that held us together.”’ Another contributing factor to the women’s success was freshman Heather Darnly, whose strong perfor- mance as number two seed gave the team consistent support. These fac- tors combined to give the team the key to an excellent season. Concludes Coach Robinson about the season, “Considering the team this year, we did great! This was supposed to be a building year but we finished as district runnerup.”’ Front left to right, Back Row: Coach JoAnn Lara (Manager). Kneeling: Robinson, Kim Ring, Jenny Shenk, Cathy Keller, Heather Darnley, Joan Kitty Talbot, Sharon Harwood, Petra Harwood, Pam Harrelson. Not shown: Walian, Lisa Talan, Kathleen Buckley, Heidi Brake. WOMEN’S TENNIS Menchville Opponent Hampton 3 Bethel 8 Lafayette 1 Phoebus 2 Denbigh 4 Kecoughtan 4 Ferguson 5 Warwick 2 0 N Pag nn ss 6 Wins 2 Losses Ties In perfect form, Heather Darnley sends off another hard shot to her opponent. Women’s Tennis 185 Stopping the Presses ractice began at three thirty every day for the girls basketball team. Working on “‘breaking the press’’ or one of the many offensive plays always dominated a part of their daily schedule, along with jump shots and scrimmaging. The girls realized that basketball was a way to relieve their anxieties. ‘“‘It’s like we all came together and worked-out no matter what the outcome would turn out to 186 Women’s Basketball be,’’ related senior guard Kim Saita. And that is just what the girls did. There were many obstacles in the Lady Monarchs way, including their O- 17 record, yet the girls seemed to find some enjoyment and thrills in any situation, whether it was_ practice, game-time, or a night out on the town, they had fun. And then it was back to practice for a heavy work-out at three-thirty the next day with Coach Rose Robinson. _$cramble anxiously : the ball to drop after a foul shot by Joan Harwood. Kim Sé sive move.on PF Dental “Out of my way,” says Joan Har- wood as she dribbles in for a lay-up. WOMENS’ BASKETBALL Menchville Opponent 29 Hampton 63 27 Lafayette 31 37 Phoebus 55 30 Bethel 61 26 Ferguson 40 40 Kecoughtan 68 41 Booker T. 59 22 Warwick 65 48 Denbigh 58 38 Hampton 57 45 Lafayette 52 41 Phoebus 48 31 Bethel 51 24 Ferguson 51 50 Kecoughtan 61 37 Warwick 58 46 Booker T. 55 44 Denbigh 60 0-18 Ready for anything, Kim Saita plays alert defense. Bottom Row: Michelle Brooks, Susan Register, Carmon Brooks, Angie Biggs, Kim Saita, Joan Harwood, Julie Jordan. Top row: Cris Stiffler, Angie Beddingfield, Cheryl Brown, Heather Pouchot, Michelle Tynes, Allison Pitt, Kitty Goins. Women’s Basketball 187 Perennial Champions Ss. Cooper pushes us to be the best we can be,” ex- plained Stacey Weeks of the gymnastic team’s SUCCESS. Under the guidance of Coach Charlene Cooper the women’s gymnastics team had another season without a loss. “We never lost because we had the best coach in the district,’’ stated Robyn Sulanowski. Once again the team captured the district season and Captain Kat demonstrates henA the bars. 188 Gymnastics first in the district meet. Thlis was the eighth year in a row that the Monarch team went undefeated to reign supreme in the Peninsula District. Practice, depth, and attitude con- tributed to their team’s incredible ac- complishment. ‘“‘We gained more depth, practicing six days a week, which helped us win our meets,’’ com- mented Stacey Weeks. Practicing every day but Sunday, they formed close relationships and developed a good team attitude. “‘Our attitudes helped us reach our winning season,”’ remarked Kim Cox, explaining the team’s standard of excellence set in years past. At the district meet the gymnastics team was recognized for their skill. Besides receiving the first place award, seven of the girls were placed on the All-District Team. These exceptional girls include Shannon Smythe, Kim Cox, Dana Gibson, Stacey Weeks, Diana Grant, Karen Ashworth, and Jacqueline Dempsey. ieidien oe aa f ee : vee ee re aie Exhibiting grace and poise Dianna Surrounding Coach Cooper the Grant practices her floor routine. Monarch’s celebrate the district championship. Mounting the vault, Stacey Weeks shows All-District style. First Row (l-r) Suzi McDaniel, Stacey Weeks, Dianna Vaughn. Second Row Margie Tanton, Laura McCune, Kim Cox, Coach Cooper, Dana Gibson, Karen Ashworth, Keith Williams, Third Row: Kathy Taylor, Amy Senft, Robyn Sulanowski, Shanon Hughes, Diana Grant, Laura Keever. Top Row: Wanda Featherson, Jacqueline Dempsey, Shannon Smyth, Lynell Beaucheste, Heather Lawerence, Heidi Hoeft, Greg Kinne. Gymnastics 189 District champ Lu With a burst of power Kelly Williams sets another personal record. we Uo kee 6 . Personal Best bout the only part of indoor track on the Peninsula that was truly indoors were the field events. The long jump, triple jump, high jump, pole vault, and shot put were all contested indoors on gym floors, mats, and runways. Regulated to transpire after basketball practice, the field events began at 6:30 and usually ended at 9:00. The time and conditions were adverse and therefore the results were not quite as good as those posted during the out 190 Indoor Track door season. The runways were shorter, the shot puts larger, and the floors slicker. Lucy Sorenson, Mack Owens, and Kelli Williams were excep- tions, however. Lucy equalled her per- sonal best in the indoor high jump facilities. Mack Owens had his first throw over fifty feet indoors, and Kelli Williams also improved during the season. All three contended for state honors and made a large contribution to the team’s strong showing at the state meet. INDOOR TRACK : Women Menchville 55 Wourwick 45 Menchville | 5312 Lafayette 452 Menchvil le 69 Hampton 23 Menchville 83 Bethel 5 Phoebus 17 District and Regional Champions | Doing his Car! Lewis imitation, Tony Ragunas leads the Monarch long jumpers. Front Row — Jodie Bradley, Lucy Sorenson; Captains Second Row — Danna Campbell, Nancy Klumb, Michelle Alford, Kelli Williams, Anita Burley Third Row — Kim Brooks, Connie Capps, Christan Crowder, Wanda Wilson, Caroline DeBroux, Dawna D’Urso Deel eae 1 Indoor Track 191 JV Stars are more than he Junior Varsity sports act as a ‘‘training program to give experience for varsity to the younger students,”’ explained Athletic Director Coach Jim Snow. “‘Not everyone is good enough to participate in the varsity sports and eighth graders are ineligible, so JV lets more people take part in activities.”’ The Freshmen and Sophomores perfected skills and learned new techniques in hopes of improving their chance of making varsity the follow- 192 JV Field Hockey (inderstudies ing year. The younger classmen re- ceived tough competition from area rivals since most schools have JV pro- grams. Underclassmen_ successfully represented their school through the Junior Varsity sports program. Although the JV hockey team did not dominate their season as did the varsity players, they set a demanding pace against their opponents. The younger hockey players worked on their skills, stickwork, speed, and con- centrated on playing ‘‘good’’ and Z Se =4 Bae wee : be ee ae - Pe a . Sethe %e “safe’’ hockey, rather than trying to finish the season as district cham- pions. ‘‘Following the streak of wins the varsity girls had going was too much at our level of play. We worked mainly on skills and stickwork,’’ stated upcoming varsity player Tammy Timberlake. Teammate Whitney Nichols added, ‘‘We’re going to keep the tradition going, and defend our title next year.” Grimacing with nervousness, Merlene Bidelman watches down field. Running after the ball, Deborah Powers leads the attack to score. Front: Liz Alexander, Peggy Green, Requa, Jennifer Muncih, Wendy we f : q 4. Marlene Bidleman, Donna Powers, — Hinkie, Wendy Klich, Kathy Richard- , Christy Cordrey, Jakelyn Dempsey, son, Debra Powers, Eleanor Rouse, one if Paige Epperson, Sherry Weeks. Mary Ann Corlet, Tracy Shepard, Kim Back: Tammy Timberlake, Dellana Hines, Laura King, Andreanne D’urso, Whitney Nichols, Jennifer Anaistasiou. Se a Ropes Jennifer Munick, Jacqueline Demp- After passing the ball upfield sey, and Marlene Bidelman ready Deborah Powers and teammate an- themselves for the upcoming contest. ticipate a score. i, ' iby oes The JV cheerleaders anxiously After a touchdown, Tim Casey jogs watch as their team tries to score. off the field and waits for the extra point. JV Field Hockey 193 JV Stars are more than ugust tenth brought about the beginning of football season. With over 50 eighth, ninth, and tenth graders trying out, the JV’s looked for a promising season. Practicing day in and day out with the varsity team, the JV team gained valuable experience and the needed toughness which is a must. Sophomore David Zoby stated, “Practicing everyday with the varsity The JV Football team watches as their team tries to cross the goal line. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: K.C. Johnson, Chris Williams, David Smith, Keith Thomas, Jerome Cunningham, Second Row: Jack Howard, Kevin Ellison, Rudy Wilkins, Jeff Smith. Third Row: Tom Thomas, Shannon Babb, Joe Cooper, John Catlett, James Hines. Fourth Row: David Zoby, Tim Davis, Ivy Ellison, Alan Jones, Earl Webster. Fifth Row: Mike Hill, Mike Winkles, Eric Sessoms, Donelle Harris, David Lott. Sixth Row: Jeff Graig, Theodore Outlaw, David Moore, lvan Woodward, William Mirguet. Seventh Row: Clifford Brown, Lucius Redding, Roy Jones, Ricky Christopher, Craig Polks. 194 JV Football helped us prepare for the teams that were bigger and stronger than we were.”’ This preparing made for another successful season for the JV football team and gave them the ex- perience necessary for future varsity competition. When November tenth rolled around, forty eighth, ninth, and tenth graders hit the basketball court. After Cinderstudies «:) final cuts, the Monarchs were ready to start their campaign. According to JV veteran Alan Jones, “‘The talent we have this year should make for a suc- cessful season.’’ After two average seasons, the JV team finally broke loose with an 11-5 season. The future of Monarch basketball looks bright as the JV players move ahead to their var- sity years. « AWERIAE V4 MONARCHS MONARCHS F 3 _ rs % at - j — Watching the game, Coach After tying up the ball, a Monarch Stephens tries to think of a play or line _ player tries to regain possession. up that will break through for a first down. a Driving past an opponent, Tim Massenburg tries to start a fast break. JV Basketball 195 After grabbing the defensive Working for position, Andy Hartman rebound, Alan Jones looks for a pass __ prepares to flip his opponent. down count. With his own arm caught Andy Hartman tries to get free and gain needed points. 196 JV Sports JV Stars more than Cinderstudies con. Being on a junior varsity sport, athletes didn’t always receive the recognition of the varsity sports, especially for the junior varsity wres- tling team. Trying to follow the trium- phant path of the varsity team this year was hard, but not impossible. Such athletes as Billy Taylor, Andy Hartman, and Cory Poindexter proved that the J.V. wrestlers would not stand in the shadows of Varsity. Cory, a freshman, astonished many of his teammates by moving up to Varsity and placing second in the District Championship. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Paul Pcsolinski and Win Huffman, turn- ed out a spectacular season. Front Row: Cory Pointexter, James Black, Victa Alvea, Billy Waters, Todd Brake, Doug Asher, Beian Shu. Back Row: Billy Taylor, Gary Ullery, Johnny Walker, Brian Sotak, James Poplin, Warren Battle, Shannon Babb, Kraig Worthan, Tony a © Hart. a8 ORO pe, 7 is caught in a tough position. Billy Quantz, JV Sports Struggling to escape Andy Hartman 197 Guilds Following the Monarch theme of ex- cellence, clubs and organizations pro- duced a network of activities open to audiences of all ages. Teachers and students worked together to stage special events stressing optimum par- ticipation and involvement. Academic, athletic, and social clubs promoted a diversity of activities accomodating the unique and individual interest of the Monarch student body. Each club created their own special effects, ad- ding to the success of a block buster year with rave reviews. President Paul Bollinger directs another morning Spanish Club meeting. 198 Organizations 3 i is é i ae beso tes This year’s Student Council Association, with its four returning of- ficers and eager incoming vice- president, couldn’t go wrong. Several S.C.A. officers attended a Leadership Workshop at Ferrum College in Va., which focused on setting goals. The knowledge gained from the workshop was immediately put into effect with the Homecoming activities. Working “Straight from the Heart’ to en- courage school spirit and participa- tion, the S.C.A. moved on to other pro- jects to further improve the school. The clean-up campus project was a success due to the school wide par- ticipation. The school sparkled inside as well as outside, with its colorful bulletin boards welcoming newcomers to Menchville. 200 SCA SAC The Challenge The S.C.A. encouraged community service as well as school participation. The annual Toys for Tots project was a success. This year the S.C.A. spon- sored a basketball game between the faculty and local Marines. With the proceeds the S.C.A. purchased toys for needy children, once again showing Menchville’s excellence. Members of the Executive Board demonstrated fur- ther community service by visiting the children’s ward at Riverside Hospital and Sarah Bonwell Hudgins. The an- nual Blood Drive brought unity to Men- chville as everyone worked together to achieve the goal set by the S.C.A. The S.C.A.’s goals were achieved in one way or another due to the hard work and dedication of the officers, spon- sor, and students. Raising money for the Toys for Tots Coach Stevenson is caught in mid-air scoring for the faculty. RE Pitty, A 7 Ae, RP ee The Faculty Basketball Team, after defeating the Marines, pauses to receive the cheers of the spectators. Expressing their version of ‘“‘The Gift of the Magi,’’ Kevin Pauley and Lisa Baldwin amaze the audience. S.A.C. President, George Washington, prepares to announce the winning class in the Toys for Tots drive before Christmas. Singing with emotion, Patricia Stewart and Rodney Renfrow urge the audience not to ‘“‘Fall in Live with a Dreamer.” SAC SCA 201 ‘Pakistan invaded by Soviets!’ Socializing between meetings, Brian Livermon makes new friends. oint of order! This was heard by Model U.N. delegates in every committee meeting. Delegates’ placards were raised throughout the meetings either to ask a question or make a comment. The forty-seven delegates, who represented Menchville in Washington, prepared many weeks in advance to meet the challenges of any competitor. Mrs. BaCote’s Inter- national Relations class helped delegates to form their country’s foreign policy. Returning delegates were able to exercise their previous knowledge and help those newcoming delegates, who were intimidated by the numbers of students attending the Model U.N. Menchville’s Pakistani delegates serving on the Security Council won highest honors at the awards and closing ceremony. Each and every delegate was on his own at the convention. They had fun as they learned what the United Nations really does. 202 Model UN Late night meetings just can’t hold Missy Hart’s attention. SREREE B95. ™ Si. Relaxing after a long day of meetings, Ginny Alexander, Ann Fitzgerald, and Beth Sullivan decide who is going to clean the room. With the appearance of an organized delegate, Devon Brooks fooled everyone. Packing for the return to Newport News occupies these Model UN delegates. Model UN 203 Hard Work Key to Courtyard Cleanup 4 ’ | rab your shovel and meet in the court- yard.’’ For weeks the Key Club mem- bers dreamed about grabbing a shovel. The drug stores sold out of Ben-Gay as the members toiled to remove the stones in the courtyard. These stones, previously decorating Menchville’s courtyard, were loose and had become hazardous as well as un- sightly. Mr. Caywood, along with the Key Club members, suggested to the school administration that the stones be replaced with grass. A long but rewarding project was completed by the dedicated members of the Key Club. The Key Club sponsored by Mr. Pennell is a service organization. They sponsor worthwhile projects throughout the year. Their first endeavor brought Michael Broom to Menchville for a special assembly Mr. Dumping the wheelbarrow, Eddie Lee exhibits his dedication to the Key Club project. 204 Broom helped to motivate the students in setting goals and standards for their lives. Halloween came and the members held a Jack-o-Lantern con- test with the proceeds going to UNICEF. Being a service organization, Thanksgiving and Christmas presented great opportunities for collecting food for needy families. Maybe you saw one of your friends ringing the bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas holidays. The Key Club was rewarded for their hard labor at the District Convention. Cindy Corlett, President, Lisa McLeod, Sergeant at Arms, and other selected members represented the Menchville Key Club at the District Convention where honors for excellent service to the community were presented. Although much of the club’s time was spent helping others, the members still took time out for pizza parties, finding the good times. Cold weather did not stop Julie Marlowe from participating with the Key Club to service her school. Supervising vice-president Mike Layne, Mr. Pennell takes part in the clean-up project. Saturday mornings came early to those dedicated Key Clubbers who met in the courtyard with their shovels ready to dig. SS AE TR GRRE ed Re High Society nod tional Honor Society stand with lit candles as they listen to the inspiring speaker. he National Honor Society - ai ur ao began the year by inducting ot } Ma nine new members into its s i | gti ranks. The ceremony, com- ' plete with candles and flowers, resulted in the Society’s membership rising to thirty-one. Each member demonstrated scholarship, character, service and leadership dur- ing the year, in order to get into and re- main in the Society. The organization visited Riverside Hospital during Christmas, Sarah Bonwell Hudgins, home for the retarded, during Easter, and concluded their year by holding a dance to raise money for a scholarship fund. The dance, as was the case with the rest of the Honor Society’s ac- tivities, was a huge success. Seer ann sn New member, Perry Jameson, proudly wears his flower of accep- tance into the Society. N.H.S. President, Christy Davis, gives a welcome address to the guests at the Induction Ceremony. 206 NHS Honored guest, Mr. Ethridge, speaks with N.H.S. sponsor Dr. Edison and administrative Hochman. representative Mr. Senior members, Becky Stephen- son, Tonya Williams, Ingrid Scholz, and Brandon Harris take time for casual conversation. Principal, Mr. Caywood gives a con- gratulatory speech to those newly in- ducted members and their parents. NHS 207 208 Varsity Club Varsity Club member Skip Thomas, expresses his feelings without words — “Don’t Stand So Close To Me.”’ Members of the Varsity Club work at the concession stand during the club’s dance. Doing the Fonzie, Chuck ‘‘Psycho”’ Dunlap, enjoys the music. Trying to portray a new image, Var- sity athletes Danny Perry and Robbie Craft claim to be gentlemen. Thanks to You, tt works... he determination of the Varsi- ty Club not only gained profit for the club but also serviced the community. A major ser- vice to the community was the Thanksgiving food drive. To encourage school participation, the club spon- sored a contest to see which class would donate the most canned goods and money. The winners, Mrs. Redd’s class, won tickets to the first basket- ball game of the season. Club members delivered the food baskets, consisting of the donated canned goods plus turkeys, eggs, butter, and potatoes purchased by the Varsity Club, to needy families in the vicinity. The annual fruit sale also provided the community with good fresh fruits by the crates. Interested members earned Varsity jackets, sweaters, and pat- ches. Points were given to each member working in the concession stands during basketball games and the dance. Members who accumulated enough points were awarded jackets. Coach Brooks, sponsor and Billy Wright, president, pushed the club to provide the best for the community and school. Varsity Club President, Billy Wright tries his athletic talent at catching the canned goods. Delivering the Thanksgiving baskets, Luther Jenkins, Marty Pavusa, and Coach Brooks unload the food from the truck. canned goods for each family. Varsity Club 209 Club members organize boxes Increased Complexity of Stunts and Routines Wins Awards eady O.K.: This was heard by many spectators just before the cheerleaders per- formed their incredible stunts. Along with the other athletes, practice began in early August for the dedicated cheerleaders. During these practices they were able to put to work the various chants, cheers, and stunts they learned at the National Cheering Camp held at Old Dominion University this past summer. The lady Monarchs competed along with 100 other schools in Va. Our cheerleaders brought home one of the daily spirit sticks. Both the Varsity and Junior Var- sity squads competed in the Catch the Spirit competition held at Newmarket South. Our Varsity squad received first 210 Cheerleaders place beating both Warwick and Den- bigh, a sizable accomplishment. Our J.V. squad followed right behind receiving second place. Cheerleading, unlike other athletic activities, continues throughout the year. Over the Christmas holidays the girls competed in the Fort Eutis Tournament winning second place. Our lady Monarchs were given the op- portunity to cheer for the Apprentice School in the first annual Kiwanis Bowl held at Todd Stadium. The cheerleaders put time and effort into their cheering and represent Mench- ville to the best of their ability. The various awards that they have won bear out this intense effort. Demonstrating her dancing ability, Cathy McGuffin participates in the Catch the Spirit competition. Cheerleading sponsor, Mr. Logan, waves his arm presenting the Men- chville Monarch cheerleaders. After winning first place in the com- petition, our cheerleaders surround the trophy. Th ys 7 tN LIDS é if ae 4 y Cheerleaders, Robyn Whitley, Diane Senter, and Lisa Baldwin encourage the football team with their banner. Flying through the air, Varsity squad members exhibit daring stunts during an everyday practice. haa Buss. We ee soteonerlt Re eae oS Ss J.V. cheerleaders practice their stunts in the heat of August, showing their dedication. Cheerleaders 211 212 Band The band director, Mr. Martin, prepares another selection. Getting ready for their Christmas production, the band rehearses in a music room. Yj The bands’ percussion section - follows Mr. Martin intently during the — fall Concert. Ce Cee D pS The Music Man As Mr. Robert Martin returned with the experience of his first year as Monarch band director tucked under his belt, the band was off to a smooth beginning. Retaining their goal for ex- cellence, many members strived for perfection as the band resumed prac- tices in August. At early morning prac- tices, they continued to rehearse for their renown entertainment at football games where the talented musicians and flag corps provided music and spirit for the spectators. Under the direction of Mr. Martin, the band also held performances at assemblies and concerts. The enthusiasm and liveliness generated by the dedicated band members supplied the school with a feeling of pride. On the bass, Leroy Orie readies his instrument. The woodwind, brass, and percus- sion sections warm-up for early morn- ing practice. Band 213 High Steppin’ Peppin’ si mm Concentrating on a new routine, Shelby Green exercises her rifle twirl- ing abilities. Breaking a sweat, the Monarch flag twirlers pick up new_ performing techniques. 214 Twirlers he Monarch flag twirlers and Rifle corp made up the Auxilary Band unit. Under the direction of Mrs. Ansen, the girls at- tended Band Auxilary Camp at Hamp- ton High School. For one week the girls ran through routines for eight hours a day, learning new techniques to add to the half-time excitement at Menchville. The twenty member flag corp, with co-captains Cindy Corlette and Lisa McLeod, marched in various parades. The Auxilary unit along with the Mar- ching Band took first place in the Den- bigh Day Parade and the Band also took time to march in a Christmas Parade in Williamsburg and perform in the Kiwanis Bowl. In the past the flag twirlers and the rifle corp were made up of only Band members; this past year tryouts were open to other students. The co- captains along with Mrs. Ansen made up the routines performed. The sixteen member rifle corp, with captain Stephanie Ansen, also made up their own routines, some of which were per- formed with the flag twirlers. Cindy Corlett commented, ‘‘There has been vast improvement in the flag twirlers and rifle corps due to the many hours of practice after school and on weekends.”’ The dedication and hard work of these girls was admired school-wide. While attending flag camp, the girls performed their own routines to the theme of ‘‘Love Boat.” Practicing a new move, Lisa Bishop exhibits her talent in the final perfor- mance at camp. RAW aE Band leader, Mr. Martin rehearses with his marching band members to perfect the half-time show. In the middle of a new routine, the rifle corp uses a new move, “‘bag of worms.” Twirlers 215 The Curious Savage has lead ac- tress Lisa Baldwin working hard at perfecting her character. 216 Drama An integral part of the haunted house, a skeleton, is included in the props. Cobra Queen warns kids to keep out at the haunted house. Roar of the Greasepaint... ights, Camera, action. The thespians of Menchvilie began working with the start of school to perfect their talent. The Homecoming skit featuring Henrietta was a success for the drama department. The Spook House, held at B.C. Charles, was given for Halloween to collect money for the play, ‘‘The Curious Savage.”’ The children en- joyed the made up Monarchs and donated a quarter to the first play of the year. According to LeEllen ea! = : Ce ee ee ees eS Qt ‘ 30 P . + + = er ix. 7 ® ¢ : Raper, the play, ‘‘The Curious Savage’’ was enternaining for all who attended. The Christmas season brought the Toys for Tots Assembly and once again the drama club put on a perfect performance. Matt Maher, president of the thespians, said the Secret Admirers Day, where flowers were sold, raised a large sum of money for the spring musical ‘“‘Hello Dolly.”’ All of the hard work and dedication put into the drama club was shown throughout the year in their award win- ning productions. Fairy May, the main character, is shocked in this scene of ‘‘The Curious Savage.”’ Dracula and a monster stage a skit in Drama’s haunted house. These diligent actresses rehearse their lines over and over on the bare stage. “The Thing” at the haunted house decides he doesn’t like the photographers. Drama 217 Amy Norfleet, Amy Lisagor, and Singing in the annual Christmas Cathy McGuffin pause to smile Concert, the Acapella Choir performs before rehearsing the State audition excerpts from Handel's Messiah. piece. 218 Choirs Ca Rehearsing for one of the Choral Departments various concerts dedicated Male Chorus members con- centrate on their music. : Singing with class, the Male Chorus performs in tuxedos in the Pops Concert. Song of the South he Choral department began the year with the “Pips’’ Concert, featur- ing the various vocal groups under the direc- tion of Mr. Vernon Pipkin. The Acap- pella and Male Chorus, making up a large part of the choral department, have inspired the students to take in- terest in music. Mr. Pipkin’s love for music and special talent have been ex- pressed through his vocal groups. Mr. Pipkin took pride in his five vocalists who were selected to be in the Virginia Honors Choir. Amy Lisagor, Cathy McGuffin, Connie Baker, Amy Norfleet, and Shelton Dominici all agreed that Honors Choir was an exciting learning experience. Sixty-nine choral students made it to regional chorus due to the many weeks of preparation and direction from Mr. Pipkin. The Acappella Choir and Male Chorus performed for a full house in the annual Christmas Concert and “Best of Pips’’ Concert. Those involv- ed in the choral department believe practice makes perfect and their per- formances express the many hours of practice. The choral students make up one big family, believing in and suppor- ting one another. The entire choral department has learned the value of hard work mixed with fun from their director Mr. Pipkin who has a true love for music and expresses it through each and every choral student. Choirs 219 S friends were still soaking up the summer sun, the Show and Jazz choir began daily rehearsals to perfect their show. There was something special about each member of Mr. Vernon Piplin’s Choir. Each was dedicated and proud to be a member of one of the city’s most respected and popular choral groups. Show and jazz choir held shows for the Generals Din- ner at Fort Eustis, Meet your City Day, and Hilton’s Women Club. Aside from school and community performances, the show choir also competed in the Azalia International competition and the Eastern Jazz, Pop, and Choral competition. Gaining wide recognition Pipkin’s The Show Choir performs a crowd favorite, ‘‘Fruitcake.”’ Show Choir member, Laura McCoig, singing for the general’s dinner hits the right note. 220 Choral Music A Chorus Line group received the honor of being the first high school of Newport News and the only one in Virginia to be chosen to represent Virginia at the Music Educators National Conference in Chicago. This competition displayed the best choral groups of the U.S. To help cut expenses of the trip to Chicago, members sold _ pizzas, candles, and held a night of entertain- ment entitled Cabaret. Another chorus participating in several shows was the Swing Ensemble. Together these per- formers entertained audiences during assemblies and various activities. The two also got together for holiday par- ties and sheer fun. Mr. Pipkin’s students enjoy music so much that 100% participation is customary. Portraying the Pointer Sisters, this trio. sings a classic. ‘ al cae et] as 3 i � Ahea tee i ft. ae ¥ on t He Harmonizing Show Choir enhances the Christmas spirit. Show Choir members each act out a part in the selection. Concluding the Pop concert, the Show and Jazz Choir finish their set. Choral Music 221 ‘ata A tasty culture experience for all, the food from the German club’s dinner looks inviting. Sponsor Terri Shumaker touches base about banquet procedures. Dreaming of Paris, French club members research and plan their trip to France. 222 Foreign Language European Aspirations... Bonjour! Wait a minute, where am |? No, you are not in a foreign country; you have just walked into a French club meeting. The French club has worked hard to plan activities for its members. The annual progressive din- ner was scheduled for the holidays; however, the plan fell through and it was postponed until the spring. Ex- cited members of the French club took off over spring break to France along with sponsor Mrs. Cummings and French teacher Mrs. Malval. The Foreign Language Club Dance was a hit due to the enthusiasm of the various clubs. The German club planned many of its activities during the activity period meetings. Benté Olsen a prominent member said the German club members worked well together, mak- ing every task of every activity a SUCCESS. p TS Proudly waiting, the orchestra relaxes before their concert begins. he thought of early morning class sends shivers through most Monarchs. However, for orchestra students, early mor- nings were routine. Every Tuesday and Wednesday morning, as well as seventh period, melodious sounds were omitted from the band _ hall. Dedication and hard work was re- quired by every member and the results were evident in every perfor- mance. Homecoming, Toys for Tots, as well as annual concerts were always pleasing. Aside from school events, . E 4 i ¥ } the Competition... the orchestra also participated in regional competitions and _ individual members competed on state levels. The orchestra’s ability to play pop and classical attracted a large audience and as always they deserved standing ovations. German Club officers joke during a meeting about organizational plans. Orchestra 223 Mediterranean Medley 44 ue pasa, @ Ohco w: asked Pwr Dries Unum,”’ replied Michael. This conver- sation would seem like Latin to most people, and they would be half right. The Spanish and Latin clubs tried to bridge this gap between the ordinary student body and the foreign ianguage Waiting for the president to call the meeting to order, Spanish club members discuss the agenda. Listening to new ideas, Andy Baker and other Latin club members sit patiently. 224 Latin Club students. The Spanish club was the school’s most popular club, with a membership exceeding fifty people. Under the leadership of President Paul Bollinger and sponsor Mrs. Vretakis, the clubs hosted several parties and also visited area hospitals to benefit the sick. ‘“‘The people in the club were really fantastic. They participated and made the club very successful,’’ concluded Bollinger. The Latin club was also a large club and they took advantage of their peo- ple by selling Latin selected T-Shirts. “It’s somewhat surprising the number of people participating, due to the relatively small number of persons tak- ing Latin,’”’ remarked sponsor Mrs. Lawrence. Both clubs proved foreign languages can be fun. Mrs. Lawrence, Latin club sponsor, fj advises the club members on their next project. Spanish Club President Paul Boll- inger, conducts a meeting to plan for the Halloween party. Spanish Club 225 Making It he Industrial Arts Club and classes worked hard on pro- jects and adventure. The students traveled to two festivals and took projects they pro- duced, to Sell as well as to advertise In- dustrial Arts. One trip was to Virginia Beach in April for a Regional competi- tion. The students also went to Rich- mond for a State competition in May. “Through these festivals, students discovered new types of electronics and displayed their own talents,’’ com- mented Mr. Whanger. obtained their own ‘‘Hero’’. Hero came from a kit, but once assembled became an amazing robot. Through operating and experimenting with Hero, students were able to learn more about electronics. Hero was one step into the future and led students to con- centrate on robotics, which will be an important part of the future. The In- dustrial Art Club’s consistency and dedication proved successful in their various projects. Those students in- volved with Industrial Arts prepared themselves for what ever the future Sanding down a piece of wood, Mike Wezensky prepares his wood shop project. Several Newport News schools have holds. BEEBSGWAEG EAS EREGBS' RAO G% bop detente doboded beefed boob ted -bebeded -pedbteh bebe Wasaeesenscsssseasssssssccseecss sancovnsanme SUGRREUanESERSSERS BGEZEBSE EBA 1B OOe ORES CURES: 8B AEG ae cnasees CREWE oh 18 GE Re GER EEEEE OR Using the soldering iron furnace, Ted Bimler shapes his metal during metal shop. Industrial Arts Club officers leave their industrious activities to pause for a picture. 226 Industrial Arts Club Metal shop students wear protective clothing when working with the machines. Sketching a new project, Greg Deaver concentrates on the mathematical figures of his drawing. Concentrating on the electronics of a television, electronic shop students attempt to fix loose wires. SS ty s ba SSP ESSE EES y Industrial Arts Club 227 Taking time out from an FBLA meeting, FBLA officers pause for a picture. Automated Organizations 228 FBLA uture described our Business Leaders of America this past year. This club futurized in their use of Computers for the first year. With the addition of Business Computer Applications to the Business Department, FBLA automated! Computers had a club of their own for the first year too. These selected students already knew the micros in forward and reverse. They formed a club simply to meet and exchange tips and demonstrate the abilities of the computer. One such ability the machine had was registering members of the FBLA. This year for the first time the eighty- five active members were listed on the computer. The President, Chris Vaughn and Reporter, Geri Reigns par- ticipated in Reading Councils with computers and accounting at Newmarket North, demonstrating their talents. FBLA was not just diskettes and micros though. The various speakers and contests helped FBLA members with job interviews and war- drobe choices for work. The focal point of this year was the Regional and State contests, which offered prizes. Both of these clubs, one new and the other traditional, were excited with the opportunities they held for students. Computer Club member Rodney Harvey works diligently on his com- puter program. Run ... commands Jamey Fulleras he watches his program flash on the screen. The homemade refreshments added to the FBLA social, making socializing difficult. Computer Club 229 Outside of the library, participants wait egregisipmtorthe Science Fair. he Math and Science Club are closely associated with each other. As both deal with the sciences, many of the same persons were in both clubs. The Math Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Persky and presided over by President Paul Bollinger, was just beginning to develop into a respec- table organization. Stated member Tony Ragunas, “The Math Club had the reputation of a do nothing club in the past and we had a hard time shak Under the watchful eye of sponsor Marcia Persky, the Math Club ™ members plan future activities. 230 Math Club ing that image. | feel that Mrs. Persky is very enthusiastic about the club and that it will continue to grow both in membership and activity.’’ The club watched several math-oriented films hosted by Donald Duck and heard from guest speakers at various times during the year. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Kunzinger and presided over by Presi- dent Ronnie Bunner, was successful in its science fair. Science club members took the time necessary to prepare the i aring Members Media Center for the science fair. President Ronnie Bunner commented, “The hard work and dedication of the science club members made the science fair an eye opener. | feel the science fair was something for the students, faculty, and administration to take pride in. The Math Club and Science Club gained respect from other Monarchs through hard work and successful pro- jects. The membership grew as did the enthusiasm throughout the year. | | Using her hands to add feeling, Laura Simmons explains the depth of her science project. Math Club president, Paul Bollinger, directs a meeting. interested in Donald Duck’s film, the Math Club pays careful attention to the screening. Science Club 231 Preparing a rocket for the big launch, Jeff Burges folds a parachute, following military rules. Reading the military Rocket Manual, Roger Heatherly learns the correct way to fire the R.O.T.C. rockets. Female color guard members pause in military stance during a flag drill practice. 232 AFROTC Clubs R.O.T.C. color guard members prac- tice flag maneuvers for upcoming parades. Not just ajob...an Adventure! orking toward being an Otic 6 ena, sa Gentleman, A.F. R7Osl Gre members could be seen hard at work at Men- chville during the month of August. The many hours of practice by the various groups proved rewarding. The Male Drill Team with Commander Alonza Kelly and Female Drill Team with Commander Cindy Totten com- peted at Georgetown and Norfolk State in April and Hampton Institute in May. ‘‘The squads competed well due to the after school and weekend prac- tices,’’ commented Drill Team Com- mander Kelly. The Color Guard also competed at Norfolk State, gaining more experience. Our Color Guard was seen by early morning class students putting up the flag. They also presented the colors in the various assemblies we had throughout the year. The Color Guard made up its own routines, following certain military rules. Charles Morris, Commander in Chief, was the man looked to by every R.O.T.C. member for leadership. Everything presented by the R.O.T.C. was first approved by Commander Morris. The Rocket Club, a branch of the R.O.T.C., waS commanded by Second Lieutenant Kevin Reynolds. The Rocket Club built its own rockets from kits and shot them off following military procedure for safety. The big project of the year was the Aerospace Educa- tion Foundation Project sponsored by the A.S.E.F. The R.O.T.C. entered under the various categories including: essay, visual, videotape, audio, and puzzle. The theme they were in- structed to follow was Military Space Ventures. This project enabled those dedicated R.O.T.C. members to ex- press their military knowledge and learn at the same time. A.F. R.O.T.C. ... It's not just a job, it’s an adventure. AFROTC Clubs 233 Be Prepared The Monarch Forensics Team worked hard and achieved their highest goal. The team, under the guidance of Mr. Whitenack, took the district title away from Hampton, who had previously held the title for seven years. Monarch speakers built up to the district competition by attending various meets in the Tidewater region. Deep Creek was visited by the Monarchs, where they picked up i 234 Forensics several awards. Menchville hosted a meet for the first time and the students came out and supported their team. Speech students worked hard in their Speech class, practicing speeches and perfecting them for the meets. Foren- sicS was looked to by many Monarchs as a way to improve thinking, quickly, accurately and effectively on your feet, and possibly a doorway into Political Science or law fields. Next in line to give her speech, Diane Pape reviews her material. In first year speech class students learn rules and techniques for giving forensics pieces. Discussing strategy members of a visiting forensics team prepare for the meet. Enthusiasm and confidence are essential to success in forensics. During the regional forensics meet, contestants transformed the cafeteria into a research center. Preparing for an upcoming forensics meet, Scott Daniels practices his speech. Forensics team sponser Mr. Whitenack gives constructive criticism and helpful advice. Forensics 235 Better Every Year he Newspaper Staff pre- sented its monthly news- paper, The Lion’s Roar, to waiting students. Members of the staff attended the VA High School League Workshop in Charlottesville to learn new publication techniques. The trio, according to the staff, was a fun and successful learning experience. Co-editors Terri Burroughs and Discussing ideas with newspaper members, Terri Burroughs waits for a response. Taking charge, Matt Yarborough and Joe Glaude dictate the latest in- structions to the staff. ‘Lion's Roar’ fellow George Washington made a joint effort to keep everything organized. They spread assignments out evenly and chose section editors for the monthly paper carefully. New staff members had to learn to operate the headline machine in order to turn out a perfect newspaper. The Roaring staff also had to learn to count again ... so everything would fit together nicely. Members had to learn to be organized, so as to have pictures for the paper. Staff member, Maggie Stemann said, ‘‘| never had experienc- ed a SERIOUS deadline until | became active with the Lion’s Roar.’’ The newspapers Staff's many hours of hard work, including the overtime, at Bente Olsen’s house, made the Newspaper something to anticipate. Dedicated to present an enjoyable newspaper, George Washington and Terri Burroughs work on mastering the type-set machine. fas “What should the next feature be about?’’ says sponsor Julie Ferrell. Finishing a story, Bente Olsen likes being a part of the newspaper staff. Concentrating on hitting the right keys, Terri Heffner types her story for the next deadline. Always eager and willing, these students contribute their time to lay out a page of the paper. ‘Lion’s Roar’ 237 The Year of Living Dangerously Report to the art office for a pro- gress report! This was heard by every yearbook member, but sent panic through the section editors. Co- editors, Tony Ragunas and Tonya Williams, kept constant tabs on the various sections of the yearbook. The CROWN staff had a slow start but the annual Virginia High School League Publications Workshop held in Charlotteville sparked enthusiasm in the many staff members who attend- ed. New ideas were expressed as well as new techniques for producing a yearbook. Most of the yearbook staff was inex- perienced this year and did not realize how much time was needed to make the yearbook a success. However, once everyone got the hang of it, layouts were ‘‘a piece of cake!’’ And deadlines were met with confidence. The yearbook sales were slow this past year, therefore, the yearbook had to promote, “‘Moving Pictures’ the year- book theme. Staff members were seen walking through the halls as Snow White’s dwarfs and maybe you saw Charlie Chaplin? It was Risky Business for Tony Ragunas as he portrayed Tom Cruise! The staff members’ effort paid off, the sales increased in one week. Taking part on the yearbook staff was a learning experience for every staff member. Responsibility was the important value learned by those who dedicated their time to produce a suc- cessful yearbook for their fellow students. Members of the CROWN Staff take time out from the informative lectures at U.V.A. to show their enthusiasm. Co-editor Tony Ragunas gathers his thoughts while reviewing a story for “Moving Pictures.”’ Working diligently on the Senior section of our yearbook, co-editor Tonya Williams appears busy. 238 Yearbook Senior Michelle Marlowe toils over a feature, realizing how much work is needed to put a yearbook together. While defacing The University’s statue, members of the CROWN Staff enjoy the day dreading the trip home. Yearbook 239 A Acena, Winibal 63 Ackiss, William Acklin, Andre Pernell Adams, Donald Paul 21 Adams, Michael Glen Adams, Ricky Shane Adjoua, Aishah 51 Adjoua, Al Nurah 77 Adkins, Clinton Adkinson, Catrina 51 Adkinson, Steven Franchot 63 Akin, Shawn Lee 77 Albert, Gregory Frank 63 Albright, Robert James 253 Alcock, Sherri Lee 63 Alexander, Carl 51 Alexander, Charah Ruth 51 Alexander, Midred (Ginny) 147, 244, 251, 21 Alford, Michelle 51, 252 Allen, Brian Keith Allen, Cassandra 63 Allen, Jacqueline 51 Allen, Mark Allen, Michael Harris 77 Allen, Monte D 51 Allen, Rhonda Delores 21 Allred, Amy Lyn 77 Alston, Corthina 63 Alston, Renette Denise Amis, Janetta Lazelle Amis, William Loyd Amsden, Dominique 77, 247 Anastasiou, Andrea 73, 63, 246 Anby, Olda Chris 10, 244, 246, 21 Anderson, Juli Marie 51 Anderson, Terrance 77 Anson, Stephanie Paige 247, 252 Anthony, Eric Houston 171, 63 Anthony, Keith Gerod Anthony, Nicholas Mennute Jr. 63, 242, 243 APley, Kimberly Sue 21 Arango, Aulger 6, 21 Armstrong, Laura Michelle 51, 246, 248 Arnold, Martin Lee Arrington, Alex 77 Artis, Lorie Ann Artis, Marshall Anthony 248 Artis, Ronald Ashburn, Mary Louise 51 Asher, Douglas Eugene 77, 246 Ashlock, Lawrence Kevin Ashlock, Reginald Ashlock, Sheila 145 Ashlock, Shirley 145 Ashworth, Karen Lynn 63, 16, 252, 243, 188, 189 Ashworth, Kevin 21 Askew, Kesha Latongia 77, 243 Askew, Thomas Clarence 51 Askew, Timmy Earl 51 Atkins, Cynthia Jeanne Atkins, Melissa Autrey, Monika Delores Avery, Samuel Bunn 77, 246 Avis, Leigh Ann 77, 248 Aytch, Rodney 51 Babb, Shannon Lee 63 Babb, Steven John 63 Bacilio, Nilka Damaris 63, 252 Bailey, Angela Carol 77 Bailey, Gerrick L. 21 Bailey, Ida Lynette Bailey, Susan Rene 51 Bajcsi, Kimberly Ann 63, 252 Baker, Andrew Alle 246, 21 Baker, Connie 242, 243, 21 Baker, Gregory Alan 63 Baker, Lacanas Michele 244, 21 Balchuck, Kelly Marie Baldwin, Brian Edward 77, 246 Baldwin, David Baldwin, Lisa 17, 51 Baldwin, Mark Howe 51 Ball, James 21 Ball, Kenneth Landon 63 Ball, Nancy Ellen 77 Ballard, Ellsworth Jerome 252 Ballengee, Kevin S. 21 Bankett, Lisa Lynn 63, 246, 248 Banks, Darryl 21 Banks, David 51 Banks, Elethia V. 242, 243, 21 Banks, Gerri R Banks, Katrina Renee 21 Banks, Larry N. 21 Banks, Stephen Lionell 51 Banks, Victoria Ann 21 Barber, Paul Jefer 165, 252, 21 240 Index INDEX Barefoot, Jr. Johnny Nelson 51, 249, 251 Barfield, Valare Meshel 77, 246 Barker, Robert Allen Barnes, Jeffrey Charles 63 Barnes, Keith Earl Barnes, Kimberly J. 21 Barnes, Marvelle 77, 113 Barnett, Michael 63, 244, 248 Barrett, Kimberly Ann 77 Bartmann, Steven Douglas 246, 250 Barton, Joanna Marie 51, 248 Baskerville, Addie Sirena 63, 250 Baskerville, Tracy Demonte 77 Baskerville, William 51 Bass, Wendy Rochelle 77 Bates, Milton D. Jr. 51 Batten, Christopher Battle, Donna 63 Battle, Warren 77 Bauer, Jade Leslie 51 Baughans, Samantha 51 Bean, Terrence 51 Beane, William Samuel 250 Beasley, Curtis Taylor Beaver, Sherrie 63 Beck, Phillip James 77 Becker, Allison Louise 247 Beddingfield, Angie 51, 252 Beeson, Cheryl Ann 77 Bell, Josette 241, 249 Bell, Raymond Will 51 Belt, Robert Christopher 77 Belt, William Scott 73 Belvin, Franklin 63 Benjamin, Curtis 63 Bennett, Carla Kay 63 Bennett, Deborah 63, 246, 252 Benningfield, Christopher Benz, Harry Berg, Sandra Gene 63 Berrier, Christopher 51 Berry, Wilbur 51, 244, 151 Bethea, Kimberly Bethea, Teresa Betz, Maurice Bidelman, Marlene 63, 246 Biggs, Angela Alve 63 Biggs, Diana Joyce Biggs, Joey Biggs, Obadiah 242 Bimler, Edward Mark 226 Binder, Caron Nora 63, 243 Birckett, Bernard Donald 77 Bishop, Alicia Louise 63, 246, 215 Bittner, Lisa 77 Bizzel, Jack 171, 170, 51, 252 Bittner, Mark 63, 246 Bizzell, Missy 242 Black, Barry 77 Black, Douglas Morgan 77 Black, James Elvin 165, 63 Blackwell, Alicia 77, 242 Blackwell, Carol Denise Blackwell, Mindy Nicole 63 pig! Regina Elaine 147, 51, 146, 241, 247, 52 Blackwell, Robin Meredith 77 Blackwell, Robyn 77 Blaker, Bryan Wayne Blaker, Geneva 77, 246 Blanchette, Angelique Bland, Brooke Bland, Celestine 51, 245 Blanks, Kimberly 51, 246 Bleau, Laura Blevins, Shane 63 Blinson, Scott Lee Blow, Leroy 51 Blow, Lynnette 51 Blunt, Gloria Jean 80, 77 Blunt, Linwood 250, 252 Bogert, David Louis Bollinger, Nancy Carol 63, 252, 118 Bollinger, Paul Price 246, 249, 251, 198, 231 Boone, Pamela Boothe, Anjanette 63 Boothe, Vosslyn 77, 248 Borders, James Harrison 77 Bott, David Bryan 63 Boutwell, Michael Wade 63 Bowden, Hope Lee Bowden, James William 63 Bowden, John Albert Bowden, Kimberly 51, 250 Bowen, Leonard 63 Bowles, Leonard Bowman, Lisa Ellen 245, 228 Boyd, Douglas 51 Boyd, Jerry Leonard Boyd, Valerie Joyce 63, 243 Brabrand, Douglas James 77 Brabrand, Scott Sorensen 70, 73, 63, 169, 247 , 66 Bracken, Amy Jo 77, 248 Bracken, Bonnie 245, 249, 118, 25 Bradford, Doug 77 Bradley, Angelique Cherie 77, 243 Bradley, Jo Jodie 246, 152 Bradley, Rosalyn Bradshaw, Edward Brake, Heidi 184, 252 Brake, Todd 77 Branch, John Grego ry 51 Branch, Lydia 63 Branch, Vincent Braxton, Jerone Braza, Lamberto 63, 246, 249 Bredehoft, Laura 247 Bridges, Lisa Joy 63 Bright, Susan Elaine 182, 248, 25 Brinkley, Brian Keith Brinkley, Clifton Wexler Brinkley, Mark Andrew 63, 247 Brinkley, William Alan Britt, Darrell Glenn 51 Brocks, Steffen 63, 249, 251 Brooks, Angela 77, 252, 121 Brooks, Carmen Michelle 63 Brooks, Carol 51 Brooks, Kimberly 182, 41, 252 Brooks, Melvin Devon Brooks, Michael Cornell 63, 245, 248 Brooks, Michelle Kimberly Brooks, Wanda Michelle 77, 246, 248, 249, 250 Brown, Charlene Patrice 63 Brown, Cheryl Yvonne Brown, Clifford 77, 248 Brown, Dale Antoni Brown, David Brown, Deanna Kay 77, 246 Brown, Dennis Lamell Brown, Earl Joseph II! 77 Brown, James 77 Brown, Mary Margaret Brown, Pam Teresa Brown, Ricky Raynard Brown, Un Hui 77, 246 Brown, Willie Joe Browning, Kimberly 252 Bruhwel, Krister Bruce 63 Bruhwel, Scott Arthur 77 Brunson, Karl Leonard 63, 246, 252 Bryan, Earl Raymon 51 Bryant, Ann Marie 51 Bryant, Terry Dean 51, 246, 251 Buch, Joseph 250 Buchanan, Cheryl Lynn, 24 Buchanan, David Scott 51, 252 Buchanan, Deidre Ann 63, 246 Buchanan, Lisa 63, 242, 247, 243 Buckley, Kathleen 185, 4, 244, 24 Buff, Frederick 63, 250 Bui, Hung Quec 77, 244, 252 Bullis, Wendy Mae 77 Bullock, Ramona Bunch, Peggy Sue 64 Bundick, Michael Scott 77 Bunner, Ronald 249, 251, 140, 24 Burcher, Jane 64, 241, 242, 293 Burcher, Nicole 51 Burden, Kimberly Burgess, Kenneth Alan 252 Burke, Danny William 64 Burley, Anita Renee Burnette, Denise Lorraine Burnside, Amy Lou Burroughs, Kristine Ruth, 24 Burroughs, Ronald Byron Burroughs, Terri 245, 249, 236, 237, 24 Burt, Angela 51 Bush, Horace Lee Bush, Roger Alan, 24 Butkus, Aimee Michele 64, 241 Butler, Rodney Dwain 64 Butts, James Howard, 24 Byrd, Denise Yvette 77 Byrd, Marvin Byrd, Sharrlynn 64 Byrd, Sherman Douglas, 24 Byrd, Terry Michelle Byrdsong, Donovan Jermone 165, 24 Cc Caffacus, Christy Lynn Cain, Wanda Vanatine 51 Caine, Monica Rena Callahan, Gary 165 Callahan, John 51 Callis, Alexander Camm, Regina Denise Campbell, Amy Christine Campbell, Danna 182, 64 Campbell, Donald James Jr. 245, 24 Campbell, Hugh Baldwin Campbell, Jeffrey Jay 64, 248 Campbell, Kelly Dawson 51 Campbell, Patrice Diana Campbell, Selina Denise Campbell, Susan 12, 13, 246, 250, 24 Cannady, Katalin Capps, Constance 182, 51, 252 Cardwell, Robert Lawrence 51 Carmean, Serena Elizabeth 246, 248, 242 Carmines, Elizabeth, 24 Carney, Dorothy Lee 10, 24 Carpenter, Ronald Brad 244 Carper, Bryan 64 Carr, Rick Allen 51 Carson, Jacqueline Maria 64, 241 Carter, Anthony Madine 64 Carter, Daniel Randolph 51, 251 Carter, Felecia Elaine 64, 248 Cash, Lewis Taft 64 Casper, Tammy Cassell, Kimberly Catlett, John Edward Cato, Larry Catron, Jerry Thomas Jr. 64, 250 Catron, Lisa Anne Cave, Angela Christine 64, 244, 248 Cave, Audra Cathleen Chadwell Tina Jo 64 Chalkley, Douglas Chambers, Tresa 51, 246 Chambers, Troy 52, 250 Chamblee, Deval Chandler, Charlotte Ann 52 Chandler, Eric Bernard Chapman, Carter Owens 52 Chappell, Tracey Michelle Chatman, Casonya Michelle, 113 Chavis, Alton Derrick, 24 Chavis, Melanie Lynn 243, 252 Chellis, Marcella Leigh Cherry, Samuel Leroy 64, 241, 247 Cheshire, Terri Childers, Susan Ann 52 Choi, Jae Soo Christian, Felicia Linda Christian, Michelle 52, 245 Church, Jeffrey 165, 52, 245 Cioffi, Keith 64 Cioffi, Todd Anthony, 24 Clarke, Leandria Nicoie 52, 245 Clarke, Terrell Sanford, 250 Claud, Dewayne Allen Claveau, Mark 253 Clayton, Cephas Roosevelt Clayton, Donald, 24 Clayton, Miranda 52 Clayton, Ronald, 24 Cleary, Barbara 64 Clinton, Eugene Cloutier, Deanna, 24 Cloutier, Joseph Michael 52, 246, 248 Cloutier, Sandra Lea Coburn, Michael 64 Cockrell, Deborah Lynn Cockrell, Michael Kevin 252 Codispoti, Lisa 52 Codispoti, Maria 80, 146, 248, 252 Coker, William James 52, 246, 243 Cole, Dawn Renee Cole, Fred Eric Coles, Alicia Lashawn 64, 113 Coles, Michelle Rae 64 Coley, Susan Leigh 250, 24 Collar, Deanna Marie 246 Collins, Christopher Willis Collins, Derek 64 Collins, Gregory 25 Collins, William David 52, 249, 251, 107 Columbia, Lori Ann Colvard, Michael Thomas Combs, Earl Nathaniel Compton, Sandy Kay Congleton, Robin Denell Conner, Matthew 64, 250 Conner, Melissa Jean Conti, Dianna Lee 25 Conti, Robert James Conway, Margarita Maxie Cook, Michael Anthony 64, 244, 250, 252, 156 Cook, Barbara Ann 52 Cook, Christopher Langston 248, 157, 25, 154 Cook, James Michael 248, 244, 25 Cooke, Chaenn Darlene Cooke, John Randol 248, 25 Cooper, Angela 245, 25 Cooper, Erick Lamonte 52 Cooper, Joseph Lamont 64 Copes, Jason Coppedge, Bryan 52 Cordrey, Christina Renee 146, 241 Cordrey, Robert Douglas 64 Corlett, Cynthia Anne 17, 52, 242, 248, 243, 252 Corliss, John Duane Corliss, Robert James 52 Corrick, David William 242 Corson, Deanna Michelle 246, 252, 25 Corson, Kelly Stewart 247 Cosner, Kelley Lynn Cosner, Kimberley 64 Costa, Bryan Paul 64 Cotter, Crystal Lynn 242, 243, 25 Cottrell, Trevor Allan 64 Coulombe, Bobby 25 Coulombe, Michael Manfred Covairt, Christine 64 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. First row: Regina Blackwell, Josett Bell, Colleen Walling, Donna West, Lyne VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Shaw, Amy Smith. Second row: Harriet Whitfield, Andria Eaves, pee. Se ed Christy Davis, Sam Cherry, Robyn Whitley, Heather Harvell. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J.V. CHEERLEADERS. First row: Kathy Richardson, Amiee Butkus, Janie Burcher, Cammie Porter, Ron- Cowan, Edward Eari 52, 250 Cowgill, Brenda Lynn 245, 25 Cowgill, Maria Teresa Cowl, Michael Lynn Cowling, Kelly Adams 243 Cox, Kimberlee Ann 52, 252, 189 Cox, Margaret Florena Coyner, Emily 52, 10, 11 Craft, Richard 52 Craft, Robert 165, 167, 208, 244, 249, 252, 25 Craig, Terre Elizabeth Cramer, Maria Angela Crawley, Adriene Crockett, John Travis 52, 253 Croom, Cassandra Jaresse Cropper, Kelby Lamar 242 Crowder, Christin Marie 252, 25, 152 Crowder, Linda 246, 248, 26 Culbertson, Dawn Michelle 64, 252 Cull, Karrie Ann Cunningham, Darrel 123, 107, 26, 155, 154 Cunningham, Jerome 64 da Phillips, Kendall Swain. Second row: Christy Cordrey, Jackie Cunningham, John Michael 52 Cupp, Cindy 246 Curling, Jr. Bobby Lee, 26 Curry, Carolyn Ann 64, 245, 244, 248, 252 Custer, David Alan 64 Custer, Stephanie Lynn D DaBroux, Caroline 64, 252 D'Amico, Stephen Michael Dadez, James 64 Dadez, Thomas Char 133, 26 Dale, Connie Lynn 52 Daniel, Aaron Scott 42, 247, 248, 251, 119 Daniel, Angela Dawn Daniels, Clarence 64 Daniels, Clarine 64 Daniels, Romie E. Carson, Deborah Powers, Kristyn Johnston, Leah Parks. Dargan, Gregory Lemart 52 Darnley, Heather Paige 185 Daughtrey, Keith Neil 26 Davenport, Thomas 64 Davis, Allen Terrell Davis, Benita 52, 250 Davis, Bert 52, 244, 100 Davis, Cathy 26 Davis, Christy Lynn 146, 9, 241, 245, 249, 26 Davis, Clifton 64 Davis, Diane Davis, Edwina Arlene 246 Davis, Fernando Lawrence 64, 250 Davis, George Parker Davis, Jacqueline Jean 246, 242 Davis, Johnny Lee 26 Davis, Jon Russell Green 52 Davis, Joy Elaine Davis, Kimberly Jane Davis, Linda Denise Davis, Lonnie Jr. 246, 26 Davis, McArthur Davis, Melanie Susan 64, 247 Davis, Michele Marie Davis, Teresa Lynn Davis, Terrell Pierce 26 Davis, Terry Wanda 52, 242 Davis, Timothy 64 Deaver, Gregory 227, 26 Debreaux, Benita Anne 52 Debroux, Caroline Marie 64 Deforest, Yvonne Cherie Degraw, Desiree Christina 26 Delk, Robin Orelia 245, 252, 26 Deloatch, Damita 52 Deloatch, Jacqueline Deluca, Julie Lynn 246 Demallie, Scott Allen 252, 121 Demallie, Sean Edgar 26 Dempsey, Jacqueline Anne 242, 189 Dempsey, William Demuth, Christine Louise 64 Dennis, Roy Dennis, Tricia 52 Denny, Sheri Lynn 246, 26 Denson, Kristena 64 Dent, Altheria Savon 64 Dent, Delphia Erica Dent, Kimberly Lanice 245, 26 Dewitt, George Christopher 64, 246, 248 Dick, Cynthia Dick, Karen Anina 64, 242, 247, 243 Dickens, Doris 26 Dickens, Moses 64 Dickens, Tawana 52, 245 Dickerson, Johnnie Edward Dickerson, Latonya Dickerson, Lopena Shirelle Dickerson, Taunja Schwana 52 Dickerson, Thomas 165, 167, 164, 26 Dillard, Barbara 246, 26 Dillard, Lisa 64, 250 Dillon, Dawn 246, 26 Dillon, Kimberly Joan Dingle, Tonia Denise 64 Divecha, Milan Dixon, Sandra 52 Dixon, Steven 64 Dixon, Tamera Dixon, Terrance Dodd, Connie Dodge, Mitchell Howard 52 Dodson , Anthony Bernard Dodson, Felicia Eleanor 52 Doeppe, Joseph 165, 14 Doherty, Kelly Sue 64, 248 Doherty, Terri 248 Dolan, Jennifer Ann Dominici, Shelton Charles 242, 26 Donau, Dana Lynne 64, 246 Donovan, Robert 64, 244 Dorsey, Jeffrey Bryan 26 Dorst, Mitchell Nick 246 Doyle, William 52 Dressler, Cynthia Dianne Drew, Arthur 253 Drew, Christopher Bernard Drewery, Cynthia 245 Dreyer, Eric Dreylick, John Daniel Driver, Johnnie Edward 64 Duchemin, Christina Antonia 64 Dudley, Deborah Anne 64 Dunaway, Lewis Thomas Ill 65, 244 Duncan, Jason Daniel Duncan, Terrance 52 Dunford, Michelle 53 Dunlap, Jr. Charles Howard 171, 208, 53 Dunn, Crystal Rose Dupree, Michael Andrew 65 Durso, Dawna Mariapaula 53 Easterday, Stephen Oliver 242, 243, 26 Eaves, Andrea Eve 53, 241, 245, 246, 248 Eaves, Darek Lavell 165, 253, 26 Edwards, Brian Alan Edwards, Chris 53, 247 Edwards, Donnie 65 Eley, Angelia Yvette 65, 243 Eley, Marvin 65 Ellington, James 252 Elliott, Kari Lynn 65, 247 Elliott, Robert Edward 246, 158, 26 Ellis, Christopher Shawn 53 Ellis, David Christopher Ellis, Sara Miranda 65 Ellis, Steven Keith Ellis, Thomas 53, 252 Ellison, Catherine Ellison, Ivy 65 Ellison, Kevin Lewis Ellison, Regina Loret 65 Ely, Susan Englert, James 65 Ensley, Timothy 53 Epperson, David Esber, Michael 65 Etwaroo David Shivaun Eubank, Mark 165, 53, 252 INDEX 241 A CAPPELLA FIRST ROW: Elethia Banks, Sharon Leggett, Terry Davis, Patrica Stewart, Anina Dick, Jamie Tidwell, Stefanie Rouse, Kim Hubbard, Tina Kaina, Jee Kim, Cindy Corlett, Colleen Walling, Lisa Buchanan, Eleanor Rouse. SECOND ROW: Ester Lockwood, Laura Simmons, Kelly St. John, LeElyn Raper, Kathy Richardson, Stephie Self, Sharon Marshal, Laura Stemann, Laura McCoig, Missy Bizzell, Amy Norfleet, Witney Vaughn, Terry Haynes, Leslie Feguson, Chrystal Cotter. THIRD ROW: Viki Wagner, Katarma Sivander, Connie Baker, Janie Burcher. MIDDLE GIRLS: Faith Mattox (Sgt.), Donna West (V.P. 1st), Kathy McGuffin (V.P. 2nd), Amy Lisagor (Pres.). BACK ROW: Brad Helms, Victor Jones, Eric Lassisinger, Jimmy West, Nicoulas Anthony, Steve Easerday, Chuck Longacher, Scott Norman, Blain McKinney, Matt Wheeler, Shelton Dominici, Ronald Kline, Even Lightner, Brian Luther. CONCERT CHOIR FIRST ROW: Martha Rector, Serena Carmean, Sheri Phillipoon, Kristy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Cindy Filer, Shawn Yoder, Jacqueline Dempsey, Shannon Hughes, Michele Shupe, Carrie Thompson, Jacqueline Davis, Lynn Flowers, Dana Smith, Erika Mummey, Camilla White, Veronica Solomon. THIRD ROW: Kelby Crop- per, Sean Wilson, Toni White, Robin Lee, Chris Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Chris Williams, David Corrick, Larry Haymes, Obie Biggs, Dichelle Person, Alicia Blackwell, Devita Gore, Craig West, Jeff Williams, Matt Yarborough, Randy Keever, Kraig Warthan. MALE CHORUS FIRST ROW: Sean Wilson, Obie Biggs, Craig West. SECOND ROW: Kelby Cropper, Jeff Williams, Greg Spencer, Kraig Warthan. THIRD ROW: Gary Robinson, Larry Haynes, FOURTH ROW: Chris Hodges, Randy Keever, Chris Williams, Steve Easter- day, Matt Yarborough. 242 Index Evans, Constance 245 Evans, James Andrew Evans, Linda Evans, Marie Evans, Paul Edward 53, 252 Evans, Regena 65, 250. Evans, Renee 65 Evans, Rodney 65 Eversole, Kelly Elizabeth 65, 243 Everson, Wesley Leonard 65 Ewin, Arnold Ewin, Rudy Patrick F Faircloth, Sheril Anne 65 Falls, Lori Familant, Len Fancher, Kimberly Lynne 53, 124 Farrar, Ellen Louise 53 Faulkner, Thomas 65 Fauntleroy, Jerry David Fauntleroy, Richard Jean Fauntleroy, Sidney Favor, Tanya Terrelle 251 Featherson, Wanda Loretta 65, 246 Felton, Jerome Lee 26 Felton, Kenneth Desmond 26 Fennell Jeremiah 65 Fennell, Michele Fennell, Sharon Ferbee, Lawrence Clinton 65 Ferguson, Lesley Lynn 242, 249, 26 Fields, Victor Tarone 65 Filer, Cynthia Gayle 246, 248, 242 Files, Walter 165, 53 Fililppone, Christopher Filippone, Michael Joseph Finch, Mary Rose 248 Findlay, Michael David Fischer, Mark Edward Fisher, Elizabeth Joan Fisher, Ernest Lee Fitzgerald, Ann Wells 65, 247, 25 Fitzgerald, Karen Michelle Flanigan, Michael 65, 252 Fleming, Darryl! 165, 253 Fleming, Michael Lee Flemings, Timothy Fletcher, Andrew Heide Flint, Tracy 245 Flippen, Darrell Kaneith Floro, Scott Matthew Flowers, Marva Lynn 242 Floyd, Jasper Floyd, Sandra Denise Foley, Michael George 65 Ford, Alma Melissa 65, 245 Ford, Giovanna Marisa 53, 252 Ford, Karine 65, 252 Ford, Michelle Leigh Ford, Pamela Elicia 65, 246, 252 Ford, Zenas Waldo Fosque, Timmy Dorrell 53, 252 Foster, Jerry Carter Foster, Stephanie 65, 252 Fox, Ruth 65 Fox, Jeannie Elizabeth 65 Fox, Jolanda Ann Fox, Yvette Francis, Leilynda Lois 53 Frank, Melissa Jean 243, 67 Frank, Shelly Ann 53 Franklin, Lisa Marie 53, 253 Freeland, Tracey Lee 246, 67 Friedel, Freddy Russell 67 Friedland, Sheri Hope Frink, Carl 67 Frix, Keith Alan 53, 168, 252 Frye, Lisa Marie 248, 67 Fryrear, Jimmy Joe 252, 67 Furman, Dan 80 G Gagne, James Edward Gainer, Edith Marie 80 Gainer, Jennifer Ann Gaines, Keith Allen 245, 66 Gains, Demetrious 165 Galo, Elizabeth Anne 80, 247 Gammon, Debra Lynn 53, 246, 252 Gardner, Constance Yvette Garner, Amedine Garner, Rachel Mae Garrett, Andrea 53, 245, 246 Garrett, Edwin Barry 66 Garrett, Terry Lee Garrett, Yvette Gary, Jeffrey Warren 80 SHOW AND JAZZ CHOIR FIRST ROW: Ronnie Mason, Clayton Ives, Leroy Orie, SECOND ROW: Brian Luther, Laura McCoig, Janie Burcher, Amy Norfleet, Victor Jones, Faith Mattocks, Jamie Tidwell, Anina Dick, Matt Wheeler, Connie Baker, Patricia Stewart, Donna West, Amy Lisagor, Cindy Corlett. THIRD ROW: Elethia Banks, Blaine McKinney, Cathy McGuffin, Evan Lightner, Sharon Leggett, Lisa Buchanan, Scott Norman, Eric Lasson, Kim Hub- bard, Jimmy West. FOURTH ROW: Tad Coker, Nick Anthony, Steve Easterday, Laura Steman, Mr. Pipkin, LeElyn Raper, Eleanor Rouse, Chuck Longacre, Derrick Chavis, Sharon Marshall, Matt Lisagor, Not Pictured: Eric Hall. SWING ENSEMBLE LEFT ROW: Felicia Savage, Carol Mathews, Kelly Hughes, Kelly Ever- sole, Kristy Lee, Branda Means, Angelique Bradley, Kelly Cowling, Stephanie Rouse, LEFT CENTER: Amy Russel, Melissa Mills, Babs Ward, Valerie Boyd, Natasha Stills, CENTER: Angela Eley, Caron Binder, Jane Moats, Kim Haun, RIGHT CENTER: Karen Ashworth, Laura Jamesson, Kelly St. John, Crystal Cotter, RIGHT ROW: Peggy Guen, Lynn Hastings, Missy Frank, Deborah Powers, Kesha Askew, Julie McHenry, Kelly Watson, Tina Perzan. Gary, Jerry Stuart 53, 253 Gary, Kimberly Gary, Napoleon Gaskill, David Alan 171, 53 Gaskins, Eric Lee 53 Gatling, Christopher 80 Gatling, Kenneth Alonzo Gattuso, Peter 66 Gault, Jeanette 53, 247 Gault, Wendy Gayle, Dana Trent 53 Geliner, David 80, 246 George, Kristi Leigh 246, 66 Gibbons, Michael 66 Gibbs, William Bland Gibson, Dana Paige 53, 246, 252 Gibson, Randy 253 Gill, Sadie Teresa Gillars, Mindy Noel 80 Gilley, Allen Gilley, Penny Gilliam, Harvey 80 Gilliam, Lorenzo 53 Gilliam, Timothy 165, 53, 15, 252 Gillus, Charlene 245, 252, 66 Gilmont, Sueann 80 Givens, Carnell Glaude, Joseph 245 Glaude, Timothy Pat Glover, Gregory Michael, 66 Godwin, Karen Sue 53, 246, 248 Godwin, Sandra Lynne 80 Goetcheus, Scott Andrew 80, 248 Goetcheus, Susan 59, 53 Goff, Christopher Van 80 Index 243 Goff, Stewart 66 Harmon, Ronald Goins, Catherine Jeannette Harper, Brian James Gorbett, John Robert 80 Harrelson, Pamela 185, 246, 248, 252, 66 Gorbett, Michael 53 Harrington, Sibyl Denise 80, 248, 249 Gore, Devita Nicole 80, 242 Harris, Brandon 245, 244, 105 Gorman, Kimberly Jean 66 Harris, Christine 80 Gorman, Timothy Michael 171, 66 Harris, Donelle 66 Gouin, Jill Ann 53, 252 Harris, Dwayne 53 Gouin, Joy Anne 66 Harris, Joan 53 Gould, Lauren Paige 80 Harris, Karen 53 Grace, Kelly Ann 80, 246, 252, 121 Harris, Tondra 245 Graham, Carol Sue 80 Harrison, Eugenia Grainger, John Hart, Arthur Lewis 66 Granger, James Hart, Joyce 80 Grant, Dianna Lynn 252, 66 Hart, Kenneth Lee 80 Graves, James Kelly 80 Hart, Kimberly Jean 53, 151, 248, 252 Graves, Robin Hart, Melissa Paige 245, 252 Gray, Adrienea Denise Hart, Tony Demetrius 165, 53 Gray, Alan 66 Hartman, Andrew 66 Gray, Angela Patricia 250 Harvell, Heather Elizabeth 241, 252 Gray, Bret 66 Harvell, John Armistead 165, 252, 67, 174 Gray, Carl Ill Harvey, Carey Denise 80 Gray, Gregory Harvey, Donald Gray, John Scott Harvey, Douglas 67 Gray, Scott Christopher 80 Harvey, Renee Leshane 53, 245 Gray, Troy Thomas 80, 252 Harvey, Rodney Parker 245 Gray, William Scott 80 Harwood, Joan Lee 185, 246, 252, 67 Green, Edwin 66 Harwood, Sharon Gail 185, 249, 248 Green, Jenniece Hasberry, Glenn 53, 245 Green, Karen Doreen 80 Haskins, William Green, Kevin 247 Hastings, Lynne 246, 243 Green, Margaret Noble Hatfield, Lisa 245, 246, 247, 248, 251 Green, Marvin Kevin 253, 252 Hathcock, Dawn Marie 245 Green; Michael 66 Haufler, Kimberly Love 249 CAMERA CLUB (Focus) Green, Raymond 66 Haun, Kimberley Lee 182, 243 tee ie) Lynn 53 Hew eee bh FOCUS. First row: Mike Cook, Mr. Miner, Ron Humphreys, reen, Trace ayden, Dana Len ; ; ; : ner Se aHuShele 60 Haven idea CHDIGS 246 O48 Chris Ware, Cari Taylor, Chris Braska Williams. Gregg, Jeffrey 66 Haymes, Larry Edward 242, 67 Morello. Second row: Mr. Bowen, Gregory, Cassandra Lynn 53 Haynes, Kenneth Brian 67 Gregory, Dean Scott 66 Haynes, Kimberly Lee 67 Gregory, Steven Haynes, Terry Lynn 242 Gresham, Chanelle Hays, Gary Eugene 251, 67 Griffin, Ramona Lynn Hays, Sandra 253 Griffin, Thomas Dean 66 Heatherly, Roger Dale 81, 253, 252 Griffith, Jennifer Joyce Heaton, Douglas Windom Grigsby, Christine 245 Hedgepeth, Cleveland 67 Grimm, Rebecca 66 Hedgepeth, Jana 53, 245 Groshong, Georgia Diane 80 Hedrick, Christopher 244, 249 Guen, Peggy 243 Hefner, Terri Lynne 53, 245, 251 Guilford, Wendy 246, 247, 66 Heidenthal, Stephen 81 Gunter, Lori Ann 80 Heilman, Jennifer Gutierrez, Grace Heilman, Josh Daniel 81 Helderman, Steven Charles 81, 84 Helm, Eric Jason 67 Helms, Bradley 242 i Henderson, Amy Avonne 53 Henderson, Cynthia 81 Henderson, Rodney Antonio 67 Hake, Laura Ann 80 Hendrix, Cynthia 53, 250 Hall, Eric Robert IV 244, 247, 249, 251, 159 Hester, Jack Brian Hall, Jennifer Lynn 80, 246 Heuring, Harley Earl 67 Hall, Patricia 247, 66 Hicks, Crystal Renee 81 Hall, Wendy 182, 80, 246 Hicks, Florese Olivia 81 Hallett, Charlotte 80, 252 Hicks, James 67 Hamlin, Sinatra Hilker, Amy Clare 81, 247, 249 | Hamlin, Tracy 66 Hill, Catrina lvetta 81 aeetaniny Hill Luther Dewey 59 COMPUTER CLUB Hammond, Timothy 253 mM, Jetirey Hammond Daria Jean ; ey ene pal COMPUTER CLUB. First Row: Brad Carpenter, Bert Davis, Bob- Hansford, Melanie Hill, Lawrence Anthony 165, 53, 166 John Wilmoth, Brandon Harris, by Donovan. Third Row: Mr. Rug- Hanson, Cynthia Mae Hill, Michael Antonio 67 Brian Knight, Eric Hall. Second gaber, Mike Barnett, Steve Laine Hardin, Michael Hill, Stephen 81 : : ; 4 ‘ é ; Hardison, Anthony Hill, Tony Row: Angela Cave, Quec Bui, Steve Massey, Gary King, Jask Hargraves, Cheryl 53 ee eh Sung Hong, Lewis Dunaway, Paul Shostak, John Julian, Mike Hargraves, Monty 165, 53 Hilliard, Julius 67 : , ; Hilliard, Monica Darlene 182 McClung, Jim Peterson, Wil Berry, _ Killackey Hargrove, John 53, 250 CROWN STAFF CROWN STAFF. First row: Cari Taylor, Dawn Waida, Chris Anby, Col- leen Walling, Missy Hart, Erin Snyder, Tonya Williams, Kelly Owens, Kate Shiefer, Victoria Wagner, LaCanas Baker, Robbie Craft, Tony Ragunas. Second row: Susan McKinney, Ginny Alexander, Beth Sullivan, Chris Ware, Christy Davis, Kathleen Buckley, Perry Jameson, Chris Morello, Earl Roe, Chris Hedrick, Richard Wharton, Ron Humphreys, Mike Cook. 244 Index First Row: Vickie Thomas, Prisailla Turner, Deborah Hoard, Liz Paskley, Patty Reilly, Bente Olsen, Bonnie Brachken, Melissa Mills, Cathy Williams, Terri Hefner, Second Row: LION’S ROAR STAFF Michelle Brooks, Mike Layne, Joe Glaude, Terri Burroughs, George Washington, Maggie Stemann, Glen Knoles, David Rackley, Karen Paschal, Back Row: Mrs. Ferrell, Bruce Sweeney, Jeff Church, Tracy Flint, Jimmy Weat, Beth Kelley, Brandon Harris, Matt Major. DECA. First Row: Marchelle Whitley, Nicole Clarke, Dawn Saylor, Michelle Voight, Kim Dent, Sonja Nettles, Kin Woodley, Celestine Bland, Wendy James, Samantha Johnson, Cindy Pepper, Betty Jarrett, Joyce Pritchett, Robin Delk, Renee Harvey, Tondra Harris, DECA CLUB Princetta Wooten. Second Row: Kevin Robert- son, Keith Gaines, Sharlene Gillus, Teresa Ward, Karen Ullery, Lee Wilson, Alma Ford, Laurence Ridley, Sharon Jacobs, Wanda Wilson, Constance Evans, Kim Tynes, Carolyn Curry, Angie Tynes, Jennifer McGlothlin, Avis Tucker. Third Row: Mrs. Morgan (Sponsor), Mr. Bass (Sponsor), Andre Tynes, Glen Hasberry, Terry Warren, Corky Ward, Mary Neal, Jawana Dickens, Gina Webb, Jana Hedgepeth, Sonja Williams, Tinetta Sharp. Hilliard, Troy 81 Hines, Kim 81, 248 Hines, Roy Lorenzo 53 Hinkle, Kevin 81 Hinnant, Joy Renee Hinson, Andrea Marie 53, 246, 251 Hinson, David Ward 67 Hinson, Eric Brent 53 Hinton, David 54 Hoard, Deborah Elaine 245, 247 Hoard, Karen Marie 81 Hodge, Carla Banara 81 Hodge, Denise Lockette Hodge, Lisa Devetta 67 Hodge, Renita Lashaun Hodges, Christopher Raines 54, 242 Hodges, Shauna Hoeft, Heidi Joan 81, 246, 248 Hogge, David Claude Hogge, Roger Lee 67 Holland, Brian Edward 247, 249, 67 Holley, Dennis Todd Hollis, Brian Carrol 81 Hollis, Debbie 67 Holloman, Adurey 67 Holloman, Charles Holloman, Miranda Holloway, James Eric 247, 67 Holmes, Rodney Cedric Hong, Sung Won 244, 247, 248, 251 Hooks, Debra 54 Hooten, Craig 54 Hopkins, Alan Taylor Hopkins, Cynthia Horne, Susan Leigh 54 Horton, Anthony Charles 54 House, Brian Wayne 253 House, Jimmy Neil Houston, John Edward Hower, Jack 67, 101 Hower, Jeff 81 Hubbard, Kimberly Rae 59, 54, 242, 243 Hudgins, Christine Hudson, Lisa Marie 81, 120 Huffines, Edwin Clay 171, 154 Huggins, Richard 253 Hughes, Anthony 54 Hughes, Flavius 67 Hughes, Joseph Anthony Hughes, Kelly 243, 67 Hughes, Shannon Joanne 81, 242 Hughey, Erika Chantay 54, 250 Humphreys, Ronald 245 Hundley, Candace Maria 81 Hunter, Christopher Huszar, Walter Gyula 67 Hyde, Katrece Lavette 67 Irvine, Sean Patrick Ives, Clayton Allyn 54, 243 J Jackowski, Threasa Lynn 67 Jackson, Anita Darlene 54 Jackson, Charles Jackson, Helen 54 Jackson, Johnny 81 Jackson, Paul Dinard 81 Jackson, Robert Eugene 67 FBLA CLUB FBLA. First Row: Rhonda Jones, An- drea Garrett, Pam Mitchell, Elizabeth Moody, Angie Rahn, Carla Morgan, Theresa Lee, Reggie Owens, Kim Sweat, Vicki Massie, Mary Taylor, Carolyn Curry. Second Row: Tonya Parisher, Kristin Swanson, Cindy Drewery, Lisa Bowman, Michelle Christian, Cindy Totten, Kendra Jones, Christine Grigsby, Florentine Johnson, Kim Cassell, Michele Wright. Third Row: Rhonda Tilley, Angela Cooper, Andrea Eaves, Lisa Hatfield, Rodney Harvey, Caren Ullery, Dorothy Parker, Lisa Lewis, Donald Campbell, Chris Koehen, Brenda Cowcill, Dawn Hathcock, Mrs. Colter (Sponser) , Mrs. Pollard (Sponser) . Index 245 Jackson, Sandra Gail 81 Jackson, Tracy Jackson, William Arthur 67 Jackson, William 67 Jacobs, Raymond L. Jr. 81 Jacobs, Sharon 245, 67 Jacobs, Toni Latitia 67 James, James, James, Carl Wesley Ed 54 Wendella 67 Jameson, Laura Ruth 245, 243, 67 Jameson, Perry Herbert 244, 249, 251 Jarrett, Betty 54, 245 Jarvis, Rodney Jaworski, Jacqueline Jaworski, Stacey Elizabeth 253, 99 Jefferson, Ellis Arnaz 81 Jegede, Julius 81 Jenkins, Luther 209, 252, 67 Jennings, David Jennings, Will 54 Jergenson, Ellen Marie 81 Jernigan, Laurie 54 Jessup, Lisa Marie 68, 250 Joe, Jim Renee 54 Joe, Tomothy 81 Johnson, Alan Gerard Johnson, Alcatrous 68 Johnson, Antonio 81 Johnson, Christopher Steven 81 Johnson, Daniel Lee RT RE RE RS ER EY Ke RS wae SED MRS RTS Aim SO EAS WR AZ CO OE Gee FRENCH CLUB. First Row: TeLisa Owens, Kelly Mewborn, Cary Simons, Serena Carmean, Cheryl Knight, Darlene Williamson, Lisa FRENCH CLUB Alicia Bishop, Terri Tinnin, Heidi Hoeft. Second Row: Wanda Featherson, Lamberto Braza, Doug Asher, Katarina Sivander, Cindy Filer. Third Row: Scott Jones, Sam Arery, Ryan Jones, Lisa Weese, Cathy Kaller, Kurt VanDeusan, Joe Cloutier, John ee SC aheiaes Bankett, Lisa Talan, Jamie Tidwell, | Jenny Jones, David Gellner, Jeff Norton, Mike Turner, Robert Johnson, Earl Linwood, Jr. Craig West, Andreanna _ Shu, Missy Martin, Lindsay Hayes, Jones, Brandon Harris, Brian Johnson, Erika 54, 247 Johnson, Florentine 245, 252, 114 Johnson, Kriston 68 Johnson, Jackie 81 Johnson, Joe 81 Johnson, Samanthaelizabeth 245 Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Vickie Arlethia Johnston, David Munson Johnston, Janet Ann 81 Johnston, Kristyn 241 Jolly, Duan Renea 81 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Allen Thomas 81 Angelia 81 Anthony 68 Bernita Marie 68, 250 Christopher Scott 68 Curtis 68 David Ashley 81, 246 Douglas Eugene Ernest William 54, 246, 249, 251 James Alfred James Jeffery Wayne 165, 247 Jeffrey 54 Jeffrey 81 Jennyfer 81, 246, 252 Jonathan Christopher Kendall Lee 68 Kendra Patrice 54, 245, 151 Larry Margaret Ann 81, 246 Mark Christopher 68 Michael Leonard Michelle 81 Pamela Reginald Lionel Rhonda Yvette 54, 245, 246, 248 Robert 54, 246 Roy Edward 81 Ryan Scott 68, 246 Steven Todd 68 Teresa 81 Teresa Venson Nathaniel 165 Anastasiou, Debbie Vaughan, Tresa Chambers, Chris Anby, Anissa Payne, Deanna Brown, SPANISH CLUB. First Row: Kathy White, Valare Barfield, Wendy Guilford, D’Jaris Smith, Laura Armstrong, Tresa Ogle, Sheri Denny, Julie Peterson, Kim Sweat, Rhonda Jones, Andrea Garrett, Geneva Baker, Shawn Metzbower, Lisa Woolard, Emilie Petro, Lynne Hastings, Pamela Ford, Dona Donau, La ra Kauffman, Steve Bartman, Wendy Hall, Karen Pascfhl, Priscilla Torner. Second Row: Tracy Kristen Swanson, Lisa Hatfield, Tracy Moore, Sterling Komp, Steve Wilson, Margaret Jones, SPANISH CLUB Fretland, Janice Strange, Tina Scott, Mary Leckey, Kristin George, Heather Josey, Edwina Dabi, Jeff Stockbuger, Cindy Cupp, Jenny Hall, Jackie Davis, Andrea Eaves, Leslie Spencer, Enhu Brown, Denise Smith, Laura Reed, Lynn Zartman, Lisa Zartman, Paul Northey, Paul Rabinowitz, Whitney Nichols, Jennifer Munick, Mary Mahone, Robert Elliott, Paul Bollinger, Third Row: Deanna Collar, Julie Knight, Nick Dorst, Ernie Warner, Billy Jones, Michelle Brooks, Madame Cummings. Delva, Kim Blands, Kim Bajcsi, Ester Lockwood, Marlene Biddleman, Stacey Morse, Kitty Murphey, Jennifer Nimmes, Micheie Miller, Stephen Brooks, Mark Bittner, Jeff VanNamee, Stuart Sweetman, Jim Taylor, Tin Roberts, Nikki Robinson, Vikki Richard- son, Rennee Phillips, Briar Balkwin, Jay Richardson, Marcus Seisay, Eddie Miller, Chad Hardin, Kari Brunson, Mrs. Vertokus. Jones, Victor 242, 243 Jones, Webb Darden 68 Jones, Willie 68 Jones, Yolanda Marie Jordan, Brian Scott 81 Jordan, Franklin Douglas Jordan, Julia Maria LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB. First row: Debbie Gammon, An- thony Washington, Kathleen Walsh, Kelly Grace, Barbra Dillard, Lucy Sorenson, Nancy Klumb, Joan Harwood, Dawn Dillon, Terri Tennin, Sue Camp- bell, Debbie Bennett, Kitty Murphey, Pam Har- relson, Doug Vaughn. Second row: James Yong, Tad Coker, Steve Laine, Lonnie Davis, Bruce Sweeny, John Ruest, David Rackley, Garry Robin- son, Yolanda Montgomaty, Tonya Williams, Jody Bradley, Deanna Corson, Debbie Spiker, Buddy Leago, Chris Dewitt, Dee Jones. Third row: Terri O'Mary, Darrell Miley, Terry Bryant, Linda Crowder, Andy Baker, Beth Kelley, Andrea Hin- son, Mike Walker, Mark Pridgen, Brenda Means, Julie McHenry, Dee Buchanan, Melessa Mills, Kim Blanks, Dana Gibson, Karen Godwin. 246 Index | GERMAN CLUB First Row: Christy Robinson, Anina Dick, Su zanne Roe, Melaine Davis, Laura Bredehoft, Sung Hong, Ronald Kline, Chris Edwards, Stephine An- son. Second Row: Laura Simmons, Amy Hilker, Ann Simonson, Diana Payne, Jeanette Gault, Bente Olsen, Tanja Robbins, Dominique Amsden, Chimun Paeng, Brian Holland, Katarina Sivander. Third Row: Eleanor Rouse, Stephine Rouse, Mark Brinkley, Eric Hall, Earl Roe, Heather Pouchot, Mike Miramontes. FORENSICS CLUB First row: Kevin Pauley, Scott Daniel, Jeff Jones, Deborah Hoard, Kelly Cor- son, Kitty Talbot, Tracy Sheppard. Second row: Andy Kutsch, Maggie Stemann, Dianne Pape, Kim Willard, Eric Holoway, Scott Mewborn, Scott Brabrand, David Moore, Neil Nimmo. Josey, Heather Elizabeth 68, 246 Joslin, Sean Patrick 54 Joyce, Paul Jeffrey Jr. 81 Joyner, Grace Michelle Joyner, Kendall 81, 250 Joyner, Michelle 81 Julian, John 244 K Kaller, Cathy 246 Kaina, Teresa Kalani 68 Kaina, Tina Michelle 54, 242 Kantsios, George Bruce 54, 101 Kauffman, Lara Diane 68, 246 Keever, Blair Randolph 54, 242 Keever, Laura Louise 81, 248 Keith, Derrick Lamond Keller, Catherine Anne 185, 68, 247 Keller, Dawn Marie 81 Keller, Harry Wade Keller, Linda Denise 68 Kelley, David Lorenzo 68 Kelley, Elizabeth 54, 245, 246, 251 Kelley, Steven Christopher 81 Kelley, William Gardner 81, 252 Kellis, Mark Douglas 54 Kelly, Alonzo 250 Kelly, Amanda Lee Kendrick, Kelly Ann Kennedy, Barry Crawford 81 Kerlin, Michael Lawrence 68 Key, Lydell Marshall Kidd, Carlton 68 Killackey, Michael Bernard 68, 244, 251 Kim, Ae Jin 54 Kim, Jee Yun 54, 242 Kim, Sei Hoon 248 Kimbel, Joseph Anthony 82 King, Angela Lynn King, Candace Marie 68 King, Chandra Noelle 82, 252 King, David 68, 5, 247 King, Dona Ann King, Gary G. Jr. 54, 244 King, Kimberly Josette 54, 252 King, Laura Elizabeth 82 Kinne, Gregory Matthew 54 Kinne, Patricia Marie Kitchen, Rodney Kleyner, Yelena 82 Klich, Joseph Brent 68 Kline, Ronald Alan 68, 242, 246 Klumb, Nancy Gail 183, 182, 54, 55, 246, 252 Knight, Brian 244, 246, 248, 249, 251, 105 Knight, Cheryl 82, 246, 248, 252, 120 Knowles, Glen Roland 54, 16, 245, 247 Koehn, Christopher 102, 245 Krofcheck, Kim 54 Krom, James Steven 68 Kump, Agnes Sterling 182, 59, 55, 245, 250 Kussmann, Lisa Renee 253 Kutsch, Andrew Thomas 247 Kuzma, Christopher Dayton 7 L Lackey, Mary Lou 55, 246 Laine, Scott Alexander Laine, Steven 55, 244, 246, 99 Lakin, William Hubert Lamarsh, Joe Harland 55 Lamb, Rita 68 Lamb, Robert Scott Lamb, Thomas Lamm, James Armond 82 Lancaster, Brian Scott 55 Lane, Donald Keith 68 Lantz, Richard Arthur Lara, Joanne Marie 185, 55 Larke, Paul Dana 82 Lassen, Eric 55, 242, 243 Lattimore, Lisa Denise 55 Lavender, Robert Elwin 68 Lawrence, Lahoma Dawn 68 Laws, Anita Carole 68 Lawson, Kimberly 55 Layne, Michael Wade 205, 57, 55, 245, 247, 248 League, George B. Jr. 82, 246 Lebron, Ryan Blaine Ledrew, Gaynor Ledrew, Robert 55 Lee, Cynthia Kay Lee, Eddie 204, 55, 251, 248 Lee, Kristal Lavonya Lee, Kristina Lynn 68, 243 Lee, Marketa 82, 83, 252 Lee, Robin Evette 82, 242 Lee, Sabrina Michelle 82, 252 Lee, Song Soo 55 Lee, Teresa Violet 55, 245 Leffei, Amy 55 Leggett, Ronda Lynn Leggett, Sharron Marie 68, 242, 243 Leonard, Douglas 68 Leonard, lvey Lee Leonard, Lavann 68 Lethcoe, Julian Dion 55 Letts, Heather Lewis, James Lewis, Lisa Annette 245 Lewis, Michael Anthony 82, 248 Lewis, Sharon 82 Lewis, Sheila Louise 82 Lightner, Evan Burton 55, 242, 243, 61 Lindsay, David Martin 68 Lipscomb, Michelle 68 Lisagor, Amy Elizabeth 242, 249, 243 Lisagor, Neil Matthew 68, 242 Littlefield, Jennifer Lee Littlefield, Laurie Livermon, Brian Keith 55 Livingston, Amy Lynette 68 Livingston, Wendy Denise Llantada, Marianno 82 Loar, Robert Locklear, Julie Louise 82, 249, 248 Lockwood, Ramona Esther 68, 242 Lockwood, Wayne Logan, Brian Keith Logue, Richard Douglas 68 Long, Douglas Allen 68 Long, Perri Renee 68 Long, Terrance Brucell Longacre, Charles Edgar II 69, 242, 243 Lott, David Arthur Lott, Tina Michelle 69 Louder, Dean Warren 55 Lovedahl, Lori 69, 252 Lovelace, Deborah Lynn 55, 146, 252 Lowes, Tiffani Lowther, James Calvin 253 Lozaw, Lori Ann 55, 248 Lucas, Virginia 55 Lund, Sherine Marie 69 Luppert, Shelley Marie 82 Luther, Brian Leon 69, 242, 243 Lutz, Charles Craig 69, 252 Lynch, Gregory Cameron 171, 170, 69 Maestrello, Andeia 69, 65, 146 Madden, Monica 55, 5 Mahady, Robert Alan Mahone, Martha Ruth 82 Mahone, Mary Ann 55, 246 Mahoney, Theresa Lee Maijher, Matthew Christopher 55, 245, 247 INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS First Row: Ann Fitzgerald, Wendy Guilford, Karrie Elliot, Kathy Keller, Jan Morris, Ryan Smith, Dawn Saylor, Lynne Zartman, Lauren Persky, Alison Becker. Second Row: Erika Johnson, Scott Daniels, Beth Galo, Lisa Zartman, Merri Neal, Lisa Hatfield, Jamie Tidwell, Lisa Buchanan, Kim Shup- ing, Glen Knowles, Patty Hall. Third Row: Robyn Delk, Mike Layne, Kevin Green, Matt Majors, Leelyn Raper, Blake Melton, Paul Saprrow, Samuel Cherry, Trey Daniels, Dennis Deyong, David King, Regina Blackwell, Gary Robinson, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Thomas. Index 247 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS. First Row: Mike Cook, Randy Cooke, Chris Cook, Dar- rin Tillery, Rob Priode, Second Row: Scott Daniel, Sung Hong, Clifford Brown, Mike Brookes, Joe Thornton, Bill Walker, Mike Wezensky, Ricky Pully, Third Row: Chuck Ponozzo, Mike Barnett, Craig Spoor, Jeff Campbell, Michael Lewis, Dean Rotal, Brian Knight, Joe Cloutier, Kurt VanDeusen, Marshall Artis. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW Lisa McLeod, Marie Codispoti, Heidi Hoeft, Kathy White, Doug Vaughn, Pam Harrelson, Chris Dewit, Micheal Miangosing, Sei Kim, Angela Cave, Laura Armsrong, Jan Morris SECOND ROW Carrie Sim- mons, Karen Godwin, Laura Keever, Cindy Filer, Serena Carmean, Lisa Talan, Kim Hart, Neil Nimno, Scott Goetchus, Amy Bracken, Tracy Sagp- pard, Chris Ware, Scott Daniel, Micheal Layene, Cindy Corlet, Chris Morello, Dee Jones, Bill Jones, Mike Barnett, Debbie Vaughn, Julie McHenry, Eddie Lee, Wayne Lockwood, Jordon Weaver, Linda Crowder, Michelle Miller, Liz Racklay, Jennifer Nimmo, Sharon Harwood, Trica Young, Sheryl! Knight. KEYETTES KEYETTES. First Row: Kim Valentine, Carrie Romeo, Rina Shoaf, Angie Rahn, Michele Wright, Terri Doherty, Tonya Parisher. Second Row: Andrea Eaves, Sibyl Harrington, Leigh Ann Avis, Sara Morewitz, Kim Hines, Wan- da Brooks, Selena Hankins, Shannon Riddle, Kristen Swanson, Lisa Weese, Lisa Frye, Mary Finch. Third Row: Charlette Thweatt (Sponser), Tracy Rahn, Lori Lozaw, Ronnie Tucker, Lisa Bankett, Lisa Hatfield, Rhonda Jones, Felecia Carter, Dayl Warthen, Janine Scott, Kelly Doherty, Marie Barton, Vosslyn Boothe, Carolyn Curry. Males, Scott Charles Mancuso, Marinella Mancuso, Rosella 69 Mangosing, Daniel Mangosing, Mike Manley, Mark 82 Mangosing, Danny Mangosing, Mike 82, 248, 252 Manning, Bruce 82 Manning, Marguerite Manning, Terry Andre Manzie, Robert Anthony 69 Marcuson, Sanford Kent 69 Marlowe, Julie 204, 59, 55, 151, 60 Marlowe, Michelle Marie 11 Marlowe, Scott Matthew 69, 151 Marse, Stacey Lynn 69 Marshall, Sharon Leigh 242, 243 248 Index Marshall, Vernon Lester III 82 Martin, Albert Eugene Martin, Jennifer Ann 55, 251 Martin, Kevin Scott 171, 69 Martin, Lisa Catherine 82, 252 Martin, Melissa Maureen 246 Martin, Patricia Kaye Mason, Christopher Jon 55, 7 Mason, Kelvin Scott 69, 252 Mason, Ronald 55, 243 Massenberg, Thurman 82 Massenburg, Timothy 69 Massey, Stephen 69 Massey, Steven 244 Massie, Richard Massie, Vicki 69, 245 Matern, Mark Anthony 82 Matthews, April Elizabeth Matthews, Carol Lynn 69, 16, 243 Matthews, Janice 82 Matthews, Liesl June Matthews, Michael! 169, 69, 150 Mattocks, Faith 242, 243 Maurer, Frank L. Ill 69, 250 Mauro, Amy Rose 144, 69 Mauro, Ewia Rita 144, 69 Maxham, Russell James Maxwell, Amy Sue May, John Dennis 55 Mayo, Michelle Mayo, Priscilla MCAllister, Scottie 165, 55 McCartney, Harry McCarty, Ronald C. Jr. McClung, Paul Jr. 82, 244 McCoig, Laura Jane 146, 242, 243 McCoy, Brian Keith 82 McCoy, Simone Selese McCoy, Timothy Deshun 69 McCray, Antonio Lamont 69, 250 McCray, O'Neal 253 McDaniel, David 69 McDaniel, Gary 69 McDonough, Kassandra Lynne 55 McEachern, Alvina McGlothlin, William 169, 168, 245, 252 McGraw, James Avery McGuffin, Catherine Lynn 242, 249, 243 McHenry, Julia Faye 69, 246, 248, 243 Mcintosh, Elijah James 82 McKinney, Albert Blaine 69, 242, 243 McKinney, Ellen Susan 245 McLaughlin. Jennifer MATH CLUB First row: Amy Hilker, Sibeyl Harr- ington, Lamberto Braza, Steffen Brocks, Jeff Scott, Julie Locklear, Robert Parrotte, William Collins, Perry Jameson, Brian Holland. Second row: Paul Bollinger, Tony Ragunas, Chimun Paeng, Paul Northey. Third row: Mike Louest, Ernie Warner, Billy Jones, Christy Davis, Brian Knight, Eric Hall, Bruce Sweeney, Ronnie Bunner, John Ruest, Darrell Miley, Johnny Barefoot. MODEL UN MODEL UNITED NATIONS. First Row: Susan Coley, Maggie Steman, Sterling Kunp, Michelle Brooks, Susie Campbell, Ann Fitzgerald, Missy Hart, Lauren Persky. Second Row: Worth Saunders, Brandon Harris, Earl Roe, Tracy Flint, Perry Jameson, Jennifer Martin, Terry Burroughs, Devon Brooks, Susan McKiney, Scott Daniel, Susan Bright, Diane Center, Bonnie Braken. Third Row: Doctor Edison, Robbie Craft, Ronnie Bunner, Sam Bean, Scott Branbrad, Chris Taylor, Robert Eilliot, Danny Perry, Andy Kutsch, Charis Hedrick, Mike Layne, Brian Knight, Christy Davis, Beth Sullivan, Ginny Alexander, Mrs. BaCote. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Priscilla Turner, Ingrid Scholz, Maggie Stemann, Robbie Craft, Terri Burroughs, Christy Davis. Second Row: Kim Haufler, Josette Bell, Susan Bright, Tonya Williams, Becky Stephenson, Bonnie Bracken, Sharon Harwood, Diane Senter, Cathy McGuffin, Amy Lisagor. Third Row: Michelle Brooks, Robyn Whitley, Lesley Ferguson, Chimun Paeng, Perry Jameson, William Collins, George Washington, Tony Ragunas, oe Chris Hedrick, Ronnie Bunner, Dr. couse Ann Edison. Not Pictured: Mrs. Mamye BaCote, Mr. Bob Johnson McLawhorn, Cynthia Renee Metzbower, Shawn Marie 82, 246 Mirguet, William F. Ill 82 eed elie ete age 83 McLeod, Lissa Anne 17, 59, 55, 248, 252 Mewborn, Kelly Jane 82, 246 Mitchell, David Davon 252 ' (Ae) McPhatter, Tanya 82 Mewborn, Wade Scott 69, 247 Mitchell, Pamela 56, 245 Moore, David Ellis 83, 247 McRae, Admona Lee 69 Miley, Darrell Edwin 55, 246, 249, 251 Mitchell, Rebecca 83 Moore, Debbra Jean 69 Meador, Ronald Bradley Miller, Catherine 55 Mitchell, Tonya Catrice 83, 250 Moore, Debra Ann Meadows, Geoffrey Allen 87, 82 Miller, Edward Garfield 69 Mitchell, Tracy Lavonne Moore, Debra aoe Means, Brenda Lynn 246, 243 Miller, Inger Michelle 55 Moats, Jane Allison 83, 243 Moore, Edward Mears ‘Deborah 253 Miller, Julie Lynn 82 Mohammed, Sean Andre 56, 61 Moore, Herman Franklin Mears, James Rodney Miller, Michele 55, 248 Molinda, John Michael 83 Moore, Lavontrey Meena Daniel Joseph 82 Miller, Robert Carter Monger, Robert 165, 253 Moore, Marcia Lanette 70 Mellish, David Alexander 82 Miller, Ronnie Lee Montgomery, Daniel Lee 83 Moore, sites 70 Melton, David Blake 69, 247 Miller, Shaun Claflin 82 Montgomery, Kelly 69 : Moore, Pear Melzer, Joseph 69 Mills, Derrick Dushawn 69 Montgomery, Yolanda Denise 69, 246, 250 Moore, Randal Lee 70 Menno. Anthony 69 Mills, Melissa 69, 245, 246, 243 Montville, Patrica 69 Moore, Richard Earl 83 Meredith, Ronald 69 Mims, John Chris Moody, Daryl Wayne 70 Moore, Rodney Kevin 253 Mericle David Lee 69 Mingee, Michael Allison 253 Moody, David Moore, Shaun Glen 83 Merkt James Joseph Jr. 82 Mingee, Richard Lee Moody, Elizabeth Gail 56, 245 Moore, Susan Paige 83 Merrick, Andrew 69 Miramontes, Mike 247 Moore, Alonzo Thomas 69 Moore, Susie Index 249 AFROTC COLOR GUARD COLOR GUARD. Back Row: Marcus Kendale Turner, Alberta Thomas, Kevin Reynolds. Joyner, Terrel Clark. Front Row: Cyn- MEN’S DRILL TEAM MEN’S DRILL TEAM. Standing: Reg- gie Solomon, Alonzo Kelly. Middle: John Hargrove, Ricky Mills, Eddie Cowan, Chris Pearson, Mike Cook, Moore, Terrence McKinly Moore, Tonya Felicia Moore, Tracy Lynne 56, 246 Morefield, Rodney 70, 69, 251 Morehouse, Brian 165, 252 Morello, Christopher Anthony 56, 244, 248 Morewitz, Sara Frances 248 Morgan, Carla 245 Morgan, Jerry Ray Morgan, Lisa Rene Morgan, Michelle Renea 70 Moris, Adrian Keith 70, 252 Morris, Catherine Ann 70 Morris, Charles Morris, Diana Lynn 70 Morris, Eleanor Janette 70, 247, 248 Morris, Samuel 70 Morris, William 83 Morrisette, Ann Baughan Morrison, Cynthia Anne Morrison, Dwayne 165, 166, 167 Morrison, Michele Lynn 83 Morrison, Ronald Charles 56, 252 Morrissette, Patricia Leigh 70 Muller, Ernest Mumaw, Robert Scott 83 Mummey, Erika 83, 242 Mummey, Larry Russell Munick, Jennifer Lee 83, 246 Munick, Marci Lynn 147, 56, 252 Munoz, Michelle Ann 83 Murphey, Kathleen 70, 246 Murphy, John Henry Il 83 250 Index thia Hendrix, Kim Bowen, Alex Calus, ROCKET CLUB ROCKET CLUB. Front Row: Kevin Reynolds, Earl Richmond. Second Row: Jerry Cation, William Beanne, WOMEN’S Tony McCray, Fernando Davis, Terri Warren, Linwood Blunt, Troy Chambers, Chris Stevens. Back Mid- dle: Alphonso Nettles. WOMEN’S DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Benita Davis, Cindy Totten Second Row: Erika Hughey, Danita Delaotch, Lisa Dillard, Volanda Montgomery, Murphy, Patrick 56 Musser, Kelly Susan 83 Muza, Pamela Jayne 56 Nalls, Gregory 83 Nason, Sean Neal, Merri Christien 247 Neal, Ramon Neal, Tonya Patric 83 Nero, Audra Linette 83 Nettles, Alphonso 250 Nettles, Sonja 245 Newby, Marie Antoinette 83 Newby, Marie Antoinette 83 Newby, Sophia Darlithia 70 Newman, James Chas 165, 70 Nguyen, Minh Ngoc 83 Nice, Brenda Jean Nice, Michael 70 Nichols, David Ryan 56 Nichols, Whitney Ann 83, 246 Nicholson, Judie Nickerson, Lawrence Charles Nimmo, Jennifer 56 Nimmo, Neil Travis 88, 247, 248 Nixon, Kenneth Scott 83 Noel, Shirley Norfleet, Susan 146, 9, 242, 243 Bernita Jones, Nyoka Robinson. Third Norman, Scott 147, 70, 242, 243 Northey, Paul 246, 249, 251 Norton, John Henry 56, 246 Norton, Michael David 165, 164, 56, 15 Novo, Guillermo Bernardo 83 Nundahl, Kathryn Erin 83 Nundah, Tonia Elizabeth 83 Nundahi, Victoria Ann 70 O Obrien, James David 56 OBrien, William 70 Odom, Darren John 56 Odom, Regina Shanta Odom, Roderick Shea Oeriel, George 56 Oertel, Vance Robert 87, 83 Ogawa, Seijo 56 Ogle, Teresa Lynn 246 Oliver, Felicia Oliver, Sharan Olsen, Bente Elean 245, 247 Olsen, Lars Ditlef 56 Olsen, Peter Alexander 83 Olson, Robert Kaius 56 Omary, Rodney Eugene 56 Omary, Terry Leigh 70, 246 Orgain, Daniel 165 Orgain, Terence 83 Roger Heatherley, Matthew Conners. Third Row: Joseph Buch, Fred Buff, Frank Maurer, Steven Bartmann. DRILL TEAM Row: Sharon Stokes, Lisa Jessup, Angie Gray, Tanya Mitchell, Regena Evans, Vicki Richardson, Addie Baskerville, Asreian Robinson. Orgain, Teresa 70 Orie, Leroy Jr. 243 Orie, Tanya Denise 56 Ortell, George 252 Osborne, Melissa Ann 56 Ostroff, Stuart Alan 83 Outlaw, Derrick Outlaw, Donald 56 Outlaw, Theodore Conrad 70 Owen, Christopher 70 Owens, Joseph Anthony 56 Owens, Kelly 244 Owens, Mack isaac Owens, Reginald Jerome 70, 245 Owens, Sharon 83 Owens, Telisa 56, 246, 251 Pp Pace, Michelle Rena 115 Paeng, Chimun 247, 249 Paeng, Chunil 56, 251 Page, Uleesa Edwina Pair, Darlene Evette 83 Palo, Robert Edward 56 Panko, Karl Pape, Sylvia Diane 247 Pardoe, Michael Scott Parisher, Terry Wayne Parisher, Tonya 245 Park, Jung Soo SCA EXECUTIVE BOARD S.C.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD. First Row: Tonya Favor, Telisa Owens, Terri Hefner, Anissa Payne , Rodney Moorefield. Second Row: Jennifer Martin, Amy Senft, Petra Walton, Kim Hart, Liz Rackley, Maggie Stemann. Third Row: Mrs. Douglas, Jimmy West, Beth Kelly, Duane Woodson, Fichard Whar- ton, George Washington, Ginny Alexander, An- drea Hinson. SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB. First row: Will Berry, Steffen Brocks, Sung Hong, Mike Killackey, Gary Hays, Perry Jameson, Eric Hall, Debbie Spiker, Scott Daniel, Dana Hayden, Ronnie Bunner, Johnny Barefoot, Paul Northey, Dan Carter. Second row: Parker, Anthony Bernard 83 Parker, Dorothy 245 Parker, John 70, 56, 101 Parker, John Walter Parker, Leisa Ann Parker, Lisa Pam Parks, Leah Michelle 84, 241 Parrish, Angela Dawn Parrish, Christina Parrott, Edward Parrotte, Robert Howard 84, 249 Paschal, Karen Anne 245, 246 Paschal, Paula Kay 84 Paschal, Robert Thomas 253 Patnode, Christopher Louis Patterson, Debra Patton, Bonnie Marie 56 Pauley, Richard Kevin 70, 247 Pavusa, Laurie Ann Pavusa, Martin 165, 209, 252 Pawliszewski, Tomasz 84 Payne, Anissa 84, 246, 251 Payne, Diana Patricia 84, 247 Pearce, David Arthur 70 Pearson, Christopher Lamar 56, 250 Pearson, Monique 70 Pearson, Robert 70 Peartree, Walter 56 Peddrew, Scott Linwood 253 Peoples, Sandra Lanette Pepper, Cynthia Renee 70 Perchonok, David Randall 245 Pereira, Marsha 70 Eddie Lee, Chunil Paeng, Bruce Sweeney, Darrell Miley, John Ruest, Stephanie Self, Terry Bryant, Brian Knight, Paul Bollinger, Billy Jones, Ernie Warner, Mike Ruest, William Collins, Lisa Hatfield. Perrone, Jogesp William 84 Perry, Angel 70 Perry, Daniel 56 Perry, Daniel Edward 165, 208, 252 Perry, Glenn Perry, John 84 Perry, Lisa 84 Perry, Marvelle Wray 84 Persky, Lauren Ann 56, 247 Person, Dichelle Renee 84, 242 Person, James Edward Perzan, Tina Michelle 243 Peterson, Anthony 253 Peterson, James Bevill 84, 244 Peterson, Julianne Marie 70, 246 Peterson, Michael Andrew 84 Petro, Emilie Lynne 84, 246 Pettus, Alphonso Lamont 84 Philip, Jens Friedrich 70 Philipoom, Sherri Ann 84, 242 Phillips, Chris 56 Phillips, Ronda 70, 241 Phillips, Shauna 84 Phillips, William Keith 56 Pierce, Dawn Marie 56 Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Terry Lee 56 Piggott, Carlos Augusta 71 Piggott, Gilbert Piggott, Lamisha Lynette 84 Pike, Lisa Ann 56 Pilcher, Arthur James 71 Pilcher, Stanley 56 Pinkston, Monica Pitt, Allison Poindexter, Corey 84, 252 Pollard, Rayette Diane Poole, Ernest Christopher Poole, Jeffrey Stuart 84 Pope, Anthony Joseph 71 Pope, Christopher 71 Pope, Kevin Andrew 84 Pope, Micheal Gerard Poplin, James Furches Jr. 71, 101 Poplin, Lynne Marie 84 Porter, Angela 56 Porter, Melvin Porter, Patrick David Porter, Ruth Camille 71, 146, 241 Porter, Troy Potter, Nancy Lynn 71 Pouchot, Heather Lynn 71, 73, 247 Powell, Jeffery Allen 56 Powell, Malvern Douglas 71 Powell, Sheila Christine 84 Powers, Deborah Lynne 71, 241, 243 Powers, Lillian Elizabeth 84 Powers, Victor James 56 Pratt, Gilbert 84 Pretlow Armonica Diane 84 Pretlow, George Alfred 101 Price, Pamela Pridgen, Luther Mack 246 Priode, Robert 84, 248 Pritchett, Joyce Ann 245 Pruitt, Dianne Lee Pugh, Eric 56 Pugh, Wanda Anita Pullen, Roberta Ann Pully, John Richar 56, 248 Purgold, Denise Michele 84 Q Quants, William 71 Quesenberry, William Rabinowitz, Paul 56, 246 Rackley, David 56, 245, 246 Rackley, Elizabeth Renee 56, 245, 251, 248 Ragunas, Anthony Vincent 103, 244, 249 Rahn, Angela Jean 245, 248, 112 Rahn, Tracy Lynn 56, 248 Ramey, Basiel, Mateer Ramirez, Elaine Cisnero 85 Ranes, Jeri Lee Raper, Leelyn 71, 242, 247, 243 Rascoe, Patrick Alexander Ratledge, Daphne Lee 71 Ratliff, Carolyn 56 Rawlins, Scott 85 Rector, Martha 85, 242 Redden, Lucius 71 Reece, Lisa Darline Reed, Laura Leigh 85, 246 Reedy, Andrea 85 Register, Susan 56, 252 Reichert, Eric Wayne Reilly, John Thomas 7 1 Reilly, Patricia Mary 56, 245 Reinhart, Gary Dean 71 Renfrow, Rodney 165, 252 Requa, Jennifer 85 Requa, Stephanie 71 Reynolds, Karl Edwin 85 Reynolds, Kevin 250 Reynolds, Kreis 56, 252 Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, Sherrie Rhodes, David 85 Rhodes, Ralph William 71 Richardson, James Irvin 6 Richardson, Jill Richardson, Katheren 71, 241, 242 Richardson, Renee 71 Richardson, Vikki Irvette 71, 250 Richmond, Earl Franklin 250, 110, 111 Ricks, Kelly 85, 252 Ricks, Reginald Riddle, Shannon Noel 71, 248 Riden, Michael 56 Ridley, Anthony Bernard 85 Ridley, Brian 71 Ridley, Lawrence 245 Riggs, Raynal Alan 56 Rilef, Michael David 71, 154 Ring, Kim 185 Rivers, Kitten 85 Robbins, Tanja Annette 85, 247 Roberson, Angela 71 Roberson, Franklin Roberson, Keith 56 Roberson, Kevin 56, 245, 252 Roberson, Linda Roberts, Rhonda Ellen 71 Robertson, Robert 71 Robertson, Timothy Lee 85 Robinson, Adreian 145, 250 Robinson, Alfred 56 Robinson, Andre 71, 252 Robinson, Angela 133, 145 Robinson, Christine Elise 85, 247 Robinson, Gary 56, 246, 247, 242 Robinson, Janice 71, 252 Robinson, Lisa Marie 85, 252 Robinson, Michael Mandel Robinson, Monica 85 Robinson, Nyoka Letitia 85, 250 Roe, Earl D. Jr. 244, 247, 252 Roe, Suzanne Dorothea 71, 247, 252 Rogers, Katrina Ann 57 Rogers, Kelly Faye Romeo, Carrie Lee 248 Romero, Claudia Marie 71 Rone, Patricia Rose, Charles Samuel 71 Rouse, Eleanor Rebecca 73, 71, 242, 247, 243 Rouse, Stefanie Elizabeth 57, 242, 247, 243 Rowe, Wende 85 Rowland, Robert 57 Royal, Augustus Lee Royal, Dean Hamilton 71, 248, 252 Ruest, John Stephan 57, 246, 249, 251 Ruest, Michael William 85, 249, 251 Runyan, Darich Morris 71 Russell, Amy Lynne 71, 243 Ryder, Lien 71 Ryder, Mai 57 Ryder, Mary 85 Ss Saappard, Tracy 248 Saita, Kimberly Lynn 182, 252 Samuels, Rodney Sanders, Keith 71 Sanders, Melinda Ann Sanders, Michael Joseph 165, 252 Sardik, Pamra Yvette 85 Saro, Richard Ronald Sauer, David Wayne Saunders, Worth Miller 71 Savage, Darryl 85 Savage, Felicia 71, 243 Sawyer, Kelly Lynn 85 Saylor, Gina Dawn 57, 245, 247 Scales, Jr. Joseph 165, 57, 15 Scarborough, Daniel 71 Scarborough, Ramsey Thomas 57 Schiefer, Catherine 245, 252 Schiefer, Joshua 71 Schiestel, Dawn Marie Schiestel, Debra Ann Schiffer, Nancy Marie Scholz, Ingrid 17, 249, 98 Schroer, Jennifer 85 Scott, Ernest Marcus Scott, Janine Deatrius 85, 248 Scott, Jeffrey Lloyd 85, 249 Scott, Regenia Ann Scott, Tina Rene 71, 246 Sears. Alfonso 71 Sears, Della 85 Sears, Joseph 85 Seawell, Sharon Secord, Deborah Ann Secord, Mark Allan Seeley, Donald Seugin, Jane Aylsworth Seisay, Marcus 85, 252 Self, Stephanie Mechelle 242, 251 Senft, Amy 71, 251 Senter, Diane Robin 249, 42 Senter, Jeffrey 85 Senter, Richard John 57 Serrell, Orlando Lawrence 85 Sessoms, Eric Sessoms, Parnell 165, 57 Setty, Shari Lynn 42 Shannon, Patricia Lynne 42 Sharp, Billy Ray Sharp, Mari Tinetta 245, 42 Sharp, Melvin 85 Shaw, Lynne Yvette 57, 241 Shaw, Toni Michelle 85 Shemwell, Ricky 85 Shenk, Jeanette 184, 185, 85 Sheppard, Tracy June 85, 247 Shields, Sheila 42 Shifflett, Elvin Edward 71 Shifflett, Malissa Yvonne 71 Shipp, Mark Wilson Shires, James 57 Shoaf, Tina 248, 42 Shoates, Gloria Renee Shook, Michael 253, 42 Shook, Terri 71 Shostak, John Brian 57, 244 Shu, Jeffrey Phillip 67, 246, 252 Shupe, Katherine Michele 85, 242 Shuping, Kimberly 85 Sibson, Karen Marg 71 Sigler, Anna Dell 71 Simmons, Cary Lynn 85, 246, 248 Simmons, Laura Amy 71, 242, 247 Simonsen, Ann 247, 42 Simpson, Don 42 Sines, June Marie Sissell, Shawn 71 Sissell, Van 57 Sistrunk, Joel Mark Index 251 VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: Nancy Bollinger, Diana Grant, Maria Codispoti, Kelli Williams, Joan Harwood, Kim Cox, Wendy Hall, Michele Alford, Heidi Bra ke, Nancy Klumb, Brian Morehouse, Mike Flannigan, Stacy Weeks, Dana Gibson, Debbie Lovelace, Kim King, Kim Saita. SECOND ROW Susan Resister, Marci Munic, Karen Ashworth, Regina Blackwell, Missy Hart, Beth Sullivan, DeAnna Corsan, Christan Crowder, Angie Beddingfield, Florentine Johnson, Caroline DeBroux, Teddy Walker, Connie Capps, Lucy Sorenson, Cari Taylor, Kate Schiefer, Beth Browning, Ellsworth Ballard, Heather Harvell, Mark Eubank, Marvin Green. THIRD ROW Robbie Craft, Paul Barber, Mike Sanders, George Ortell, John Harvell, Danny Perry, Rodney Renfrow, Billy McGlothlin, Jack Bizzell, Matt Yarborough, Tom Ellis, David Buchanan, Mike Cook, Tim Gilliam, Marty Pavusa, Kelly Mason, Billy Wright, Luther Jenkins. MONARCH BAND BAND. First Row: Debbie Gammon, Earl Roe. Second Row: Robin Delk, Sonja Eillismd, Mary Taylor, Jill Gouin, Kim Hart, Pam Harrelson, Kristen Swanson, Debbie Bennett, Lisa McLeod, Cindy Corlett, Jill Smith, Cari Taylor, Vicki Thomas, Nilka Bacilio, Kim Tynes, Stephanie Anson, Debbie Vaughn, Third Row: Angie Brooks, Sabrina Lee, Kelli Ricks, Stephanie Foster, Charlene Gillus, Karen Ford, Chene Wilson, Laurie Sutton, Kim Ba- jcsi, Cheryl Knight, Kelly Grace, San- dra St. Clair, Craig Lutz, Janice Robin- son, Carolyn Curry, Lisa Hudson. Quoc Bui, Pam Ford, Gigi Ford, Roger Scott DeMallie, Heatherly, Dawn Culbertson, Lori Lovedahl, Marketa Lee. Fifth Row: James Ellington, Kevin Roberson, Chandra King, Durrin Shu, Kenny Burgess, Kreis Reynolds, Dean Royal, Kelly Slade, Bryan Fourth Row: Suzanne Roe, Lisa Mar- tin, Stacey Slade, Ronald Kline, Scott Sych, Scott Gray, Chris Hodges, Billy Kelley, David Wiggs, Tammy Sutton, Timmy Fosque, Kim Brooks, Linwood Blunt, Adrian Moris, Mike Cockrell, Melanie Chavis, Mike Mangosing, Taliaferro, Alphonso Young, Devon Mitchell, Corey Poindexter, Marcus Seisay. Sixth Row: Andre Robinson, William Smith, Lisa Robinson, Jeff Sylvester. Seventh Row: Paul Evans, Eric Hall, Jenny Jones, Karl Brunson, Duane Woodson, Jimmy Fryrear, Ron Morrison, Keith Frix, Ellsworth Ballard. Sivander, Katarina 242, 246, 247 Sizemore, Roger Stanley 71 Slade, Kelly James 57, 252 Slade, Stacy Lyn 85, 252, 120 Slaughter, Carl Slemp, Sharon 42 Smeltzer, Tiffany 57 Smetana, Hans Erich 85 Smith, Amy Arlean 57, 241 Smith, Barbara Denise Smith, Christine Anne 42 Smith, Cynthia Annette 42 Smith, D'Jaris Alvern 85, 246 Smith, Dana 85, 242 Smith, David Juane 85 Smith, Denise 85, 71, 246 Smith, Elaine 58 Smith, Jaime Aram 57 Smith, Jeffery O'Brian 71 Smith, June Michelle Smith, Michele Monique Smith, Phillip Marecus Smith, Rhonda 57 Smith, Robert Scott Smith, Ryan Andrew 247 Smith, Sharmain 71 Smith, Wilbur Joseph Jr. Smith, William Earl 85, 252 Smyth, Shannon 85 Snow, Barton Mitch 165, 57 Snyder, Erin Mari 57, 253 Snyder, Molly Heather 85, 244 Sokol, Kimberly Christian 57 Soloman, Veronica 85, 242 Soloman, Reginald ONeal 71, 250 Sorensen, Wendy 6, 101 Sorenson, Lucy 246, 252 252 =Index Sorrell, Wayne Allen 85 Sotak, John B. Jr. 71 Sparrow, Paul Franklin 85, 247 Spencer, Leslie Allyn 85, 246 Spencer, Scott Atkins 85 Spencer, Sharon Lorraine Spencer, William Gregory 165, 57, 242 Spiker, Deborah Grace 71, 246, 251 Spivey, Wanda 85 Spoor, Craig Allan 71, 248 Spratley, Bruce 71 Spruill, Deobrah Spruill, Henry 71 Spruill, Walter Lafayette 85, 57 Sprugin, Kenneth St. John, Kelly Robin 242, 243 St. Clair, Sandra Jean 252, 121 Stallings, Brenda 57 Stallings, Ill Jack Stallings, Mavis Justine Stanley, Javonya 85 Staples, Tammy Ann 85 Starnes, Douglas Sherril 85 Staton, Tonya 72 Steele, Brian 86 Steele, David Wayne 57 Steele, Jane Ellen 57 Steele, Rhonda Lynn Steele, Thomas Wayne Jr. 57 Stemann, Laura 57, 242, 243 Stemann, Margaret 147, 245, 249, 251, 250 Stephens, Christopher 58, 250 Stephenson, Becky 249, 104 Stephenson, Ronny L. Stevens, Andrea 253 Stevens, Phillip 85 Stevenson, Michael 58, 253 Stevenson, Roy 86, 72 Steward, Deborah Marie 86 Stewart, Patricia 146, 242, 243 Stewart, Tracey Stiffler, Kristine 72 Still, Antonio 58 Stills, Natasha 72, 243 Stills, Sonja Octavia 86 Stokes, Sharon 250 Stockberger, Jeff 86, 246 Strange, Janice 72, 246 Stricker, Rhonda Lynn 58 Sulanowski, Robyn 58 Sullivan, Elizabeth 166, 244, 252 Sullivan, Kathy Sullivan, Mark Ryan 86 Sutton, Laurie Ann 58, 252 Sutton, Lisa Lynn 58 Sutton, Tammy Sue 72, 252 Swain, Kendall 72, 73, 241 Swanson, Kristen Lynn 72, 245, 246, 248, 252 Swartz, David 85 Sweat, Kimberly Jean 86, 245, 246 Sweeney, Bruce James 245, 246, 249, 251 Sweetman, Richard Stuart 58 Sych, Kevin Scott 86, 252 Sych, Teresa Dawn Sykes, Gwendolyn Sykes, Howard Sylvester, Bryan Keith 252 a Tadlock, Troy Taft, Marvin Earl 253 Taft, Terry Butler Talan, Lisa 185, 58, 246, 248 Talbot, Katherine Ann 185, 86, 247 Taliaferro, Darren Edward 86, 252, 121 Talton, William Tyrone 58 Taylor, Bedford Taylor, Cari Ann 58, 241, 252 Taylor, Christopher Thomas Taylor, Danny Lee Taylor, Isaac Anthony 125 Taylor, Kenneth 72 Taylor, Mary Beth 72, 245, 25 2 Taylor, Michael Lavonn Taylor, Shelia 58 Taylor, Susan Michelle 58 Taylor, Timothy Wayne 58 Taylor, William Wayne 72 Teel, Gregg Allen 72 Tenney, David Lee 86 Terry, Donelle Louise 86 Terry, Pauletta Sue Terry, Victoria 86 Theobald, Robert David 72, 153 Therrien, James Joseph Jr. 86 Thomas, Alberta 72, 250 Thomas, Bernard Joseph Thomas, Brian Keith 72 Thomas, Derek Terrell Thomas, Donnie 72 Thomas, Juanita Venita 86 Thomas, Melissa 58 Thomas, Michael Vernon 86, 121 Thomas, Millard 72 Thomas, Nathaniel Jr. Thomas, Sherrod Thomas, Stacy Neal VICA VICA. First Row: Stacey Jaworski, Mike Thompson, Juanita Williams, Debbie Mears, Mike Mingee, Buzzy Albright, Jerry Gary, Robert Paschal, Scott VanDyke, Chris Huggins, Erin Snyder, Lisa Franklin, Anita Tynes, Sandra Hays. Second Row: Robert Monger, Lisa Kussman, Bryan House, Tim Hammond, Wayne Thornhill, Randy Gibson, Arthur Drew, James Lowther, Mike Stevenson, Marvin Green, Darek Eaves, Andrea Stevens. Third Row: Rodney Moore, Mike Shook, An- thony Peterson, Oneal Mccray, Marvin Taft, Travis Crockett, Darrel Fleming, Mark Claveau, Ric James, Le Se ee me §—§ SCO Peddrew. Thomas, Stanley Dean Thomas, Vickie Michelle 24, 245, 252 Thomas, Warren 86 Thomas, Yolanda Cassandra 86 Thompson, Albert 86 Thompson, Anthony Lee Thompson, Carrie Jane 86, 242 Thompson, Daniel 165, 58 Thompson, Kimberly 58 Thompson, Kollette Dawn 86 Thompson, Michael Dean 86, 253 Thompson, Tommy 58 Thon, Jon Anthony 72 Thornhill, Aubrey Wayne 253 Thornton, Joseph 165, 248 Thornton, Kimberly Ann 86 Thorpe, Robert Michael Thrasher, Karen Tidwell, Jamie Dawn 58, 242, 246, 247, 243 Tilghman, Nancy Marie 58 Tillery, Darrin 248 Tillery, Ronnie Lee Tilley, Ronda Jean Tilley, Vicky Lynn 245 Timberlake, Tammy Lynne 72 Tinnin, Barbara Allie 246 Tinnin, John Toliver, Sharon 86 Topping, Hattie Anne 72 Totten, Cynthia 245, 250 Towler, Kathy Trimiar, Jay Trinkle, Jonathan Paul 58 Triplett, Larry Trent 86 Tubbs, Carrie Francis Tucker, Avis Jannine 58, 245 Tucker, Donald Eugene Tucker, Nicole Thomasina 86 Tucker, Rhonda Lynette 86 Tucker, Ronald 72, 248 Tucker, Tony 72 Tucker, Tyrone 169, 168, 133 Turner, Cyrus 58 Turnage, Richard 86 Turner, Darren Michael Turner, Jr. James Oliver 86 Turner, Marc 250 Turner, Natalie 58 Turner, Patrick Michael 58, 246 Turner, Priscilla Ann 245, 246, 249 Turner, Theresa Eileen 85 Turner, Tracey Michell Tveit, Hildegun Tynes, Alvin Wesley 85, 112 Tynes, Andre 245 Tynes, Angelia Tynes, Anita Tynes, Clarence Tynes, Kimberly 72, 245, 252 Tynes, Lasonia Michelle 86 Tynes, Terry 253 Tynes, Tracy Marcellus 86 U Ullery, Gary Charies 86 Ullery, Karen 245 Ullman, Jeffrey George 86 Underwood, Lee Warren 171 Underwood, Pamela Leslie 86 Underwood, Shirley 72 V Valentine, Kimberly 58, 248 Vance, David William 86 Vandeusen, Kris John 72 Vandeusen, Kurt Douglas 58, 246, 248 Vandyke, Bane Scott 72, 253 Vann, Philamena 86 Vannamee, Jeffrey J. 86 Vaughan, Cynthia Lynn 58 Vaughan, Deborah Lynne 72, 246, 248, 252 Vaughan, Douglas H. Jr. 72, 246, 248 Vaughan, Stephannie 86 Vaughan, Whitney 242 Vaughn, Christopher Scott 245, 105 Verastek, Tracy Renee 58 Vest, Roy William 86 Vicars, Wendy Lynn 59 Vinson, Kenneth 59 Vinson, Tracy 72 Voight, Michelle Marie 59, 245 Vorwald, Sherry Lynn 72 W Wade, Morris 72 Wade, Joseph Frank Wagaman, Tonya Lynn Wagner, Victoria 245, 242, 158 Wahiman, Beate 86 Waida, Dawn Eve 59, 244 Walden, Joseph 59 Walian, Petra Diana 185, 59, 251 Walker, Frances Lucille 86 Walker, Michael Edward 86, 246 Walker, Theodore Lowell 165, 72, 252 Walker, William Leon 248 Walker, Jr. John Elbert Wall, James Daniel 164 Walling, Colleen Jo 1 , 59, 16, 241, 244, 242 Walls, Stacy Alan 72 Walsh, Kathleen 72, 246 Ward, Charles 72, 245 Ward, Eric 72 Ward, Jonathan Bernard 72 Ward, Kathryn Rebecca 72, 243 Ward, Mary Teresa 245 Ward, Rosetta 133 Ward, Serlena Anne Ware, Christopher Macon 59, 244, 248 Warner, Ernie 246, 249, 251 Warner, John lee 85 Warren, Fred 72 Warren, Terence Fitzgerald 132, 59, 245, 250 Warthan, Brian Kraig 72, 242 Warthen, Virginia 248 Washington, Anthony Edward 72, 246 Washington, Elias Earl Washington, George 165, 14, 245, 249, 251, 105, 153 Washington, Keith 165, 72 Washington, Lana Patricia Washington, Lawrence 86 Washington, Robert McKinley Washington, Sharon Jean 86 Washington, Terri Lynne 59, 124 Watkins, Barry Warren Watkins, Clinton Anthony Watkins, Donna Michelle 72 Watson, George Dwayne Watson, Jerry Connell 86 Watson, Kelli Kay 243 Watts, Theodore Francis 72 Waugh, Eddie Michael 86 Way, Laura Frances Weaver, Carolyn Weaver, Jordan 59, 248 Webb, Gina Yvette 245, 114 Webb, Todd Fleming 72 Webster, Earl Robert 72 Webster, Jeffrey Scott Weeks, Stacey 59, 252 Weese, Lisa Ann 72, 246, 248 Wellington, Cynthia Kay 59 Wendt, Paige 72 Werre, Deborah Lee 113 Wertz, Mark Thomas 86 West, Clarance Andrew 86 West, Craig Steven 86, 246, 242 West, Donna Mae 241, 242, 243 West, James Randolph 103, 245, 242, 251, 243 West, Kathleen Elizabeth Wetterhahn, Michael David 86 Wezensky, Michael Ryan 59, 248 Wharton, Richard Wade 11, 244, 251 Wheeler, Andrea Michele 72 Wheeler, Matthew 242, 243 White, Camilla 86, 242 White, Carolyn Sue 86 White, Katherine Elaine 72, 246, 248 White, Leslie Edison White, Michael Allen 72 White, Michael Chesson White, Ramona 86 White, Toni Annette 86, 242 White, Victor Paul White, Willard 72 White, Yolanda Gail 59 Whitehead, Timothy 87 Whitfield, Harriet Victoria 241 Whitley, Kevin Fitzgerald Whitley, Marfchele 245 Whitley, Robyn 241, 249 Whitley, Trent Whitlow, Maria Antoinette Whitmore, Shari Wiggs, David Carl 87, 252 Wiggs, Kevin Louis Wilhelm, Caroline Wilhelm, Terri Wilkerson, Todd Allen Wilkins, Anthony George Wilkins, Diane Wilkins, Rudolph Dupont Jr. 72 Willard, Kimberly Starr 247 Willard, Pamela Leigh Willhite, Amy Williams, Anthony Williams, Braska 13, 244 Williams, Cathy 245 Williams, Chris 242 Williams, Donald Wilson 87 Williams, Gail Williams, Garnett Marie 87 Williams, Griffin Emerson 72 Williams, Jeffery Eidale 87, 242 Williams, Joseph Lee Williams, Juanita 253 Williams, Kelly 252 Williams, Kevin Lamar 87 Williams, Marlin Edward Williams, Michael 87 Williams, Robert Williams, Sonja 245, 252 Williams, Terrance 87 Williams, Terrence Williams, Tony 87 Williams, Tonya 146, 8, 244, 246, 249 Williams, Tyrena Lynn 87 Williams, Vicki Williamson, Darlene Michelle 246 Williamson, Gay Williamson, Kimberly Wills, Darrin Obrian 87 Wilmoth, John Gordon 72, 244 Wilson, Andrea Wilson, Angela Denise 87 Wilson, Brian Joseph 132 Wilson, Chene 72, 252 Wilson, John Charles 72 Wilson, Kristi Anne 87, 242 Wilson, Leotha 245 Wilson, Michael Wilson, Robert Elliot 72 Wilson, Sean Jay 87, 242 Wilson, Steven Archer 87, 246 Wilson, Wanda 72, 245 Wilson, William Travis Wilt, Cathy Lynn Wilt, James Todd Winkles. Michael Edward Wiseman, Lynne 72 Withers, Melissa Wofford, Derrick Macell 87, 72 Wood, Larry James Wood, Lisa Lynn Wood, Lori Lynn 87 Woodard, Ivan Thomas Woodbury, Michelle Woodley, Kim Evette 245 Woods, Penny Lynn Woodson, Duane 251, 252 Woodson, Sean 72 Woody, Keith Donne 72 Woolard, Lisa 72, 246 Wooten, Princetta 245 Wright, Leonard 87 Wright, Michelle Lynn 248 Wright, Patsy Mae Wright, William 165, 166, 209, Y Yancey, Lynnette 252 Yarborough, Matthew 171, 12, 252, 242 Yarborough, Michele 72 Yarbough, Dean Yarbough, Lisa Deanna 87 Yarkey, James Raymond 87 Yoder, Angela Shawn 87, 242 York, Steven Young, Alphonso 252 Young, Andrew Leroy 165 Young, Belinda Ann 87 Young, David Gray 87 Young, James A III 87, 246 Young, Kristin Lee 72 Young, Melinda Ann Young, Patricia 87, 248 Young, Robert Trevor 72 Z Zartman, Lisa Michelle 144, 87, 246, 247 Zartman, Regina Lynne 144, 246, 247 Zellers, Troy Glenn 87 Zey, Stephanie Anne Ziegler, Diane Lynn 87 Zimmerman, Larry Walter Zimmerman, Lori Zoby, David Chris 72 Zupka, Dawn Michele 122 Index 253 FRIENDLIEST BEST ACTOR ACTRESS Skip Thomas « Tonya Williams Maggie Stemann « Scott Krause MOST ATHLETIC Dwayne Morrison Not Pictured: Kim Saita peso) MOST ECCENTRIC Brandon Harris ¢ Kelly Owens BEST VOCALIST Patricia Stewart Rodney Renfrow Rae F BEST ALL AROUND BEST DRESSED Tonya Williams George Billy McGlothlin « Sharon Marshall Washington 254 Superlatives ‘N CLASS «tA, . a CASSANOVA CLEOPATRA MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tyrone Tucker Kelly Owens Tonya Williams George Washington MOST SPIRITED Jimmy West Not Pictured Kim Bethea i MOST ARTISTIC BEST COUPLE George Pretlow e Wendy Sorensen Billy McGlothlin ¢ Stacy Jaworski He? BEST INSTRUMENTALIST Leroy Orie « Amy Lisager BEST LOOKING : Billy Wright Laura McCoig MOST STUDIOUS Christy Davis George Washington Superlatives 255 ce tgne notes EW oft Rd lewrimrivtge fr eee bebiiaitnintian rae et rene : i H t a i §