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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:

xfkhw W A FVNQH ABQ! W wp . ' I I-0,96 you SXKC.-fc'c7 KQV' ifvfg, W 0,51 N Q' WV I Mdjjajm T fl 7, Fig, wx f M ,L av L bx V X ,-KK' J! , wil ,Y 'J' Q yn I T Q '14 Mfjf 1 ' -QW W fd ' U' J ' I 5 fda 4 f M dw lj? ,X , W v g ML 4 V Q A Y f dw OA 9 C, kj N iw WU 'Dfw ff! A f X' ' ' f ' ' ' fn f ! yff' f . 7932 9,31 ' .' X J Vx - j k4QM Ixlff X X NX AN Y L, f. ' L9 ff ' ,ff V56 C Yf, VZCQXXZV CNF Vt' '- 'H L ' X if f ,vxfwxxgi-fSQ.x A f If K ky, U QA Cf ,.N Q X , xiq . V 7 1 ,J if X, X f'!D . Y Q3 X., 'B ,- KX, X K S-'D XC- p f ,xfa Q M ' M Q- Q xv N rw 6. XY P, if Ck Q f L ek 'NV C5 X' 'vlf 'sv K- cf .X X 'xc c' 'Q' Q1 Cr Qjxg N my 'H, m,J A xv- V-,Ras w xg ' k 1,1 C X' V, uk. ' ,fy kfbx xii-cu Rwlj 'B ffl, Y X4 'I Cijx y 3 -jfkvf-x 15 X ki 'v.,qk-L Q C -5 X XXX x Ci. X- xiii ' V , gnc , ,X 1 ,N X X M: K x, K C- . qx ML I- V f , X , Ap Q X kv, p xgyg X , f U4 'uv ,Q 4 , C 90 175 Q, gig' C, 0 I r Y N XP NN C , Q' V Q, I QN x . L, A K3 ' ' fm MCR , AY! .KX C N , X, -V X . x X , my X ,KA X 79 X QT , fgxxwb X N jig' XI., A V A' X XJ Arpt ' TX . 1? 16,7 Q7 , k x CxLL Vfy ,xdwxx 'S' gl' WSW M X3 ' V CXL V 3 +VgV KXDL yi. M.3 ,Q A LQN5? iff I S C1 LL., K Q! 1 vi - L by W 'V x-' . Lg R W 'B N Lk EXILL LA, XX, Kkxxl .Y - M LL ' XDR, 3 QILCL fx Q! , xgqlfgbj ZX fi 7, XX . J - 5 ' J , '- U J , - A - fx 'fax K .A QI QQ' N Q. ,viz Y' x A 1, LJ LNB - Q' 5 'JL - 3' cp ' J' XJNX- Wifi? K Eff' xi' ' V I, L NXN., W. L Y . KX ky Q VKILS. Q L LN .1 5 f xcl X., f-'Q YW .M W yfx . L s N , .X Av: if P ,, l X in iw b p L, - A JL V., K K L 1 'sky ' f :N B Q ,X ki X L X X X TC' Q xuwgfkb Pixy 'C+ W 3 fx id Q- Q Of, NLM x Y QR KN 3 ' 'NX' X 15 W W if VQD ivy, A Q, N Qs My w,+,v i LJ k RV! ,Y u A Jw H Pg 17? ,K,,V'v'x NNVX' N.. K QL v K .xxx Nlbfg! 'M Djwkf x iyijl Y XS '. K XX Xjq KDXL X AN Y.. . fx QV , ,A ' 4 QW ,VV A V' ' , 'L XY-A M 'x Vg , f' X 'ffxqv X Q- N' wi X195 ,VH --X x V 1 uf G Y DN W -v 1 cg :V Lx x in . P, ,,,f -, K- XL- XJ Q D tkpfsr 'X f L xx X 5 ' xx, K xkx -, - N' XQX Y, 1, X, 'Mx XNN1 ji-Q 'fm .W R . Ny, 1 A . V uk , Q' -INV x,- A .M Y V ,X Q , xx. ,. J, , 3- -A x ,gxyx ' Qf n Vs, K, X fuk- L J K x .9 ' C' V T4 QC' ,gf N N' .Xi WY JJ 441' 'K X' 5' X S- X XC LL xw E bl yvx ? X Q' 'Y ,. kk 1, ' ', , rj' . Y ' I I L ' Y I, V 'X . , v N X, ,v X K 'ffj fxwxfx ggi' X-U63 UU- xi Avfkx N tl X, X' 41. I 57 'yi .X XL 'L X 1-- X 1-.Yw V xfgik NK ' QLN wk u x -- ' K' - W , ML QM! N SIDIDIDTIS 1l1l'B lDIE+DIDIlIE,1l'E'D ,IISIDIEX 2241 N'l2Il'USSlIN'l3 2338 hx. x xx -S X A A fufi ff , mx . , - 'wx FN if A 5 fx A -4, ABN Lf X ,fi ,x Yi 'hx rd EQ' R J H X -si R Q- H Nix an Q- ff N' ff'-' X Ng k A --J f TN f- il-, Q NX I F L A M X- xx fxw , wg N 1 .Xi L. 4 6 Q ,. ai 'fry X '-m 'w Xe 3 gf 'yf Rx, TVX! CTX UA , .Tr 'F 'Q ,4,, ' IDT R? x NX N . Q ' L, Q' F N -. P 2' 'J rx V 'if , 'R X K '2 QQJT' ,Q S .'Q x fy' ff Q X X - ' R, X ' -X , V, X 'A A v - N Y K - 1 fx. . - . I 1, 2 VK, ' xx' ' -W ' Zzx 'xx IQ xx V bww FN? M171 PQ. X LX XXX f P X. A fa P A ' '-:P-X if T' r x NXT fy, 5 6x-Ai lx lily x X 151 fl gf-5 X-7 ws X . A f ss Q - 5 A FE as DX . XA ' f' V-ki ' F it 'I 9 'JN JL DL O5gJQj9C'p XXX gy 568 XS, ,M XGJX' X? 5 PSG' .ly J ,Qfcy X0 QfQ,E5k6xoM x0 X www 5259 Q 5 Ns-fb b'yOCf Uxoqf QKXJKJSQE 3' V ,gh , .X XF ,A U? Of fb! if gd JV my Mk 0 'U N 50 Q C AQ 5 ,JJ Q , xr JL , XQ I 5 U V Jw I XJ 'P m q DW R BSN ' XOOM CY? - I ,, U K X Q' - 1 X50 GCQJ V-NX Q AAN UV XA 'J X95 kvqb 1 xy' Ugg VV 0 w QQ, v M 550 V NDyf xi3XCwJiwgjx,NXnf 0 UGC EG x my A , Nj' X 'i . V PQ' , X VCV- fb N J fi X K -X is IX I ,MCM Vx L5 ,X UJ XU YEA QQ? 'I XO 'nwnmjgy ffcfpwmcg fy C wa as UJX xy Cf' Us Xb X ng Q0 5? I5 XS p. JW X, S Wk yy w fx D J, of X95 L q DC' 'QW QQ 36, EIQXGHVQAYG' Xb EMU D, NX M Q mmm E35 wi f Ei 5 Q Us ' Gif? ? Oyq5fmQ fiwwdw 55 X4 VY? X125 M 1 Q10 XC. U, XS 01' w Ck box! ' J Qjgxjjcxy Supp KQLXQJ JXQQJ Q, avg? W. ZJWNQQQQQ V- Cfv'Q'qu V wyvqp X0 i Q wifi' JOQL A W3 H9 U we X5 5 if X C In f X I V MX - V Q X Ck!! K XO msg J rw K' 1 ' X'-Y X ,,,f ' x LDL U' I R L Q f 1 f 'O Dyk fgj W DY --. Q15 2,22 6 . 091255 - N 2-lg EOE 53iP2f3,2 if :wfzff,oL+5f52goc57ff'5 jk X ENZSQ V 'ffjf ENE' N' . 22152 ?'5Z'2'gi? giS.fw,iQ f1gQfQ3g'ge3g 5152 QE-BNESQM-3, ,Q 5 95,95 51,3 6,35 Ee vii vii E iw Asusxfjggdwgy 95,3-Sgixgwgw 5 - E ig 3:1915-2 iris -5514 2'-Eg is-3 g76Wf1QZ,s7QH.9f3fi,2i3PxQ332744553mis'-' F' Stepping Cut With THE 1988 CRGWN Volume 18 Menchville High School 275 Menchville Road Newport News Virginia 25602 Aft p g th H g bly P p I Joh C y d p ff g W h h pl fl8 yea p p I M h II d 37 y d tion M C y d g d pp g h yl wzesef i , U: 2-as,gzfvgg,ffggA f ' K. .,.J. M wax? fit 231' -L ' , H. , if - ,,,':':!'1 9 5- K . ' . ' ' 52577 ' . ' ' 1 Y, f Q ziiafj ,' if ' M -:I tl Wff-' 'QQ E -'ik' .f ??ggrjE- ,sg ah w 2 .fiiizz , ' L fun ages? Q 5 it '- -'llwri-r: LW :,,?!Qf.f'1.-- 2' 5155 FI:c1l N31lvl fWvfi77,i 'W it ii. iygQf,?'.,-sreytfgvgsw f. e .. r , V, , +1 new , lf ftftfiw- . i aClf:'w 'lttgttilqztg :yt Qlilliflff bgseiifiw? me ., ,,,,'m1fJ:xit -wit' , .r.-yr-MJ:-w 113413- LU,Ti-tZ51'HQQ 5,q:.1., 'zf.4grf:, WFGMQQ aww nz,-n:n'2'uu: ww' tl, Y--' .Q-2. :fr ,ta f,fm,,-:,.ff.- Justine' rn alt-'ww-1'bn wflw , f'wwr.rrr H ww was ,-ui .v'vzlf.iw:tf if 'rm5H1zt'l:ftP'5 -rtfrlw-fl.w r'l,bst'f?1'fq,l2 Hzirfiliw thaw m'Sfw:g1r5:t L eff -it L. .. fish .E?f:t313:ct?f':5it1n.. ' rms Ml.. ,t r,Wi1E!ilq. !fil'l'Ef-fel 25531 -ftwtfefstgwwgidtan'w.w,r,-y,r5,w.up I rwltlyzwifzwt r,i.M,rp+l:a1.1,1f tr J 'rag Q.rr.tag.tr.oFIrlr1'pimtpnlt wishes t t tgwdwgp'iiguqsglwlytamgbgffngsntmt 'bwfllrlxizflfalilqfvw'awe. mm L. f-ww it W f ww iwrwlr t tryin iwtli Q. w wtf9,'f.r3fpgtrrSm.Swim cyfs.lr'txWr .W lFyiw?o,W1l 4 J.'wtthrltyifzrtamgm me Mai mwmafa 2+fWft4mbf:'34a gfrrwf' l4w'fw.t1r'-rift!Mutt tw! filwmaws-wwe-w gm watt?is.xr-iw,Www-x7w'f1,ww ,isdagfgyztvyiernx wguffpwqfim tr-:crew-.Q-,lr hw , tg rr tl. l,rp,,Wwy7,ix w'Wg,v'-f-- my -rr fr- r fr rf . it i it rw g,.jgugt,,g-rgw gmgfttgggg'9,fl:Q1,cU--5.53 fi .1 H 'if QD Mft , if m ' All P 1 Witiifwllw.-wr-ZW ifrwiflwtrr,M'rw-g.ff4,2i't'5jq3., f W gffwguaa 'fit' ,wtavid f5itWl:rf530'l'1l +lliW.M'5 willy Wi' K 4K-newrw-We-wwz.. .,,t.n..W,b. .br 5113:-Erwin ,Gy-stggqw. G, tm. S.: .1 tg.. 1 1 Q 1 f -mfg:r5Xti.ttast.ti5fgst??w.1.,,mt.if lr., giiggtfl ' ease' WSH ffttgrl ftf 519 iU'ffiFf'r:tZf2 J t' T 3 Qfgiwglwj ,pgflwiwflih tS5'n'215i5?!?155g0F if rm f.,wfw-fw- ': .fm wt..w.w. rw .r.,r,,..,,,. M, .,, MQ., .-tr. ,, 5 ,,! ,, Built around the frame of excel- lence and achievement, Mench- ville stands as an establishment with style. Allowing for both indi- vidual style and group identity, MHS encourages freedom of ex- pression, creating a melting pot of fashion and mixing elements of universal vogue with components of singularity. With the social, intellectual, 'fr-tirf 'V 'ww 'vw ,wr ,r www 1 .Q y .,. , ,. ,www tr uw. and emotional education stu- inZrzr.?sfus,':wv'.!w.x-',:r-,mrwatw::,s,rgr.w5,t.'r,w rf.:rw,u-.wtrrf'fwu.ww,r,W... ,fglm J-w'w'rw1:p:g1n :Arr 1. dents receive, the transition from .3r.Wfrt. 3, Q..atWt23g5lrl515fi,l? i , , W-Wirglg kgs123,gigtfggggggyfgttrfgtg 'limp .,'r4,W,' fr sfgwi 3 - hifi nl .1fr'5E'ux,w G, s'vn.,5 r 55751 J Wi g,Jw5li5,t4L,jc.,,i,QLM' fl?ftfilrfiiiitllEfkilfllfirlwilll Sr22frft?lr2Ef1iitflS'l.t fr ifiiimsSMit'twpgilWt41Lt:Y6,fz mitral ifltlqil, w,r:'1,l.we'ttwii'la'a2iJ'M!w 1 :wwfini-st.vw.1f.rnrQu,v55g.,J,13 y,rlnr3s51 t,,f.7r,rrw.i.r 1 ,mm 1 fr. rr,,ri.r,..,,,,,f..m . www'.15:p-r ll1li,lqrfli l.!'lllflzlfll r'fr1+.flm'e.wfr'l:w M7311 rf'rm:w11m: -tt,m:tW:wf:t'.wxWq:'r,,r1 g:.4ew,1f.ifl ...gal not Mw.n,:.w x'cff,1cg,yWm, 1, ff.1.-Myr.rg.W,,...,qp. fry, fqgrg high school to the rest of the w,:f,z1::s.tiff' .f . wr1.-ww.--rm-w w.rr.w.wg.'-tr,.ffm ,1.,q,,w-if .wp-,.u if., world is a seemingly easy step. 2 Opening I Mary Anne Corlett I Mary Anne Corlett Crutches don't seem to bother Courtney Terry during the few minutes she has before school starts, Many stu- dents had to face the headaches and backaches of get ting to class on time with crutches. With a look of concentration Debbie Howard stretches before her race. Her preparation paid off when she fin- ished ahead of her opponents, Susan Hall from Denbigh and Susan Riese from Lafayette. 'lit' 'il ML- If W-'W - t'?S 1E'1'i.i vm-115,33 Y l rw li , ,. -.kwin if ' 'f H Mm., I .1 QW .1 g,?31fw-1. 1, X ,, ,. X f J 5. tt I gt ? ages. :tg 55:42 Good times are shared by Jennifer Nash and Jared Cunf ningham outside during the ten-minute break . For many, the short break between second and third periods is a time to relax from the mental pressure of classes, . l I wwf-1 ,fab K. K . Karen Ghebe Mary Anne Corletr -., - ww-X-,,,,. rr rein,-f ' 5 r X t X my . if in V3 . if t ' x' w r: 1, W r - .r ' 2 In W-use Karen Qliebe Pain is the only thing Susan Buch feels as she holds ice to her ear. She grimaces from a hit by a hockey ball at an early morning practice. Not really pregnant, Miss Becky Wilcox participates in twin day during Spirit Week, She is imitating her fellow teacher, Mrs. Annou Kitchen, who was expecting. xxgk y l . Z 52 f i ,, Extra time at the end of third period gives Stephen McLeod and Terece Coppersmith time to look through a Road and Track magazine. They admire the slick new build of the stylish 1988 Ferrari. Opening 3 Members of the Tidewater Challenge team, Amanda Smith, Wes Russell, Brian Bevins, and Aaron Grosbach, pause for a commercial during their competition at the WHRO studio. By combining their knowledge, the team defeated Norfolk Catholic with a score of 790 to 530. With an art crafted skate-park consisting of one half pipe and two trick ramps, Scott Gordon with observers Wes Allen, Eric Wynn, Joe White, Lee Hartzheim, and Sean Linkous, performs a routine. He uses a small board Cabout two inches longj and his fingers to execute the stunts. l if 4 Opening Drum major Jack Breitbeil conducts the marching band Style and perfection allow gymnasts to perform difficult during the Homecoming half time presentation The band moves On the balance beam Lynnel Beauchesne prac- Elements of CONTINUED At the completion of their term Monarchs' emotions range from the pride that comes with com- pleting a step in the process of self-development to the sorrow of leaving what has been consid- ered 'lhome for many years. Graduates carry the name of Menchville High School into their college career or place of employment. When retiring, faculty and staff carry away a sense ofaccomplish- ment, knowing they've helped Menchville become a place recog- nized for its excellence. This pride of place and self follows generations of Monarchs as they step out with style into the world. - Cathy Paul Stepped on by a Monarch, Coach Melanie Haas watches her J.V, field hockey team with player Kelly McMaster. The team was coached to victory against Lafayette, 3-O, At the annual homecoming assembly. the football team is introduced with members of the audience cheering loudly. The assembly helps promote enthusiasm and spirit for the game and weekend. Opening 5 M. if As their float is being judged, Kendal Ascher and Wendy Klieh sparkle with style before the start of the homecom- ing motorcade. Preparations for the senior float were numerous, but many particpated to show their support for their class. In-class discussions are an important part of fourth year Spanish. Robert Corbin and Brooke Jones contribute ideas for a composition as Donna Jordan takes notes. 6 Student Life Patrick Henry Mall offers shopping convenience and afterschool activity for students, Scott Lassiter, Cruiser Rue, and Scott Newman consider the gold chains at the Jewelry Factory. The mall's opening was October l. Friends are welcome fun as Kristy Ricks shares laughs with Roy LeBlanc in the hall between classes. Crowded halls made it almost impossible to avoid frequent and friendly encounters. Mary Anne Corlett 'he spotlight is on Chris Adams during the orientation ssembly, Along with the help of the other members of we stage band, Chris was able to capture the audience's ttention with his solo on the saxophone. gf 6'9 Karen Crliebe f ,of - I Zu ' Z Z' li if , Wendy Huebner Mary Anne Corlett With a watchful eye, Cathi Crowder lifeguards during the summer at Lansdowne Pool. She is one of many students who earned summer spending money by lifeguarding. iQ'llilQiEENT Life outside school is important to Monarchs. Weekends especial- ly provide an opportunity to step out with friends, spend time with family, or find some time alone. For some, it's time to party, and then party some more. Free time for fitness, dating, cars, or per- sonal interests allows an escape from schoolwork, and students have fresh and interesting ideas for leisure-time fun in any season. Even though academics is a pri- mary focus, students refuse to let their lifestyle reflect only the seri- ous side of school. Monarchs just want to have fun. - Cathy Paul r ' .-'J , N V --r 00 3, cf! - ' --v-f 4 ' f ' I l i :Ei:i'::::1f I v 1. x J . Student Life 7 Hitting the beach is delinitely better than hitting the books Summer came to an end as the first bell sounded on September 8, 1987. With homework and pro- jects ahead, summer fun became a memory. But students haIf-hear- tedly entered the classroom, wish- ing for a chance to enjoy the sun once more. The hot summer months prompted many to head for the beach to enjoy vacations filled with sun, sand, and surf. The oceanfront served as a play- ground for those who participated in popular sports such as swim- ming and surfing. Junior Bobby Papp, one such student, stated that surfing is like any other sportg when you catch a wave, it's a good feeling and it makes you want to improve your perfor- mance. The beach was the ideal place to relax and enjoy ten weeks Al away from school. While many students spent long, lazy days in the sun, others could not stay still. Senior Reggie Baltimore explained, 'fDuring the summer I had to stay on the move. I spent a lot of time keeping up my running to stay in shape for track season. Dedicated athletes contributed part of their vacation to training for upcoming sports. Sophomore Kellie McMaster went to field hockey camp in August. She commented, This was my first year playing hockey, so it was worth giving up the end of my summer to go to camp at La- fayette High School. Other students participated in sports that weren't school-related. Sophomore Jeff Moore stated, I bowled on a morning league over the summer and placed first. , Lu. . .- Synchronized sailing on the Warwick Riv- er is a relaxing summer pastime. Many take advantage of living on the Peninsula by enjoying its waterways: the York, the James, the Chesapeake Bay. 8 Summer Mary Anne Corlett Summer ends early when one attends ath- letic camps such as Tidewater Hockey Day Camp. Senior Donna Jordan pauses and remembers the carefree days before re- suming a hot drill. Karate Kids! Kim Cannon and David Bel- monte goof off on lazy summer days. The Warwick River is a perfect place to find one's innner balance before the sun sets. Bowling is a sport where you can have fun and make friends at the same time. Sophomore Karen Daniels spent her vacation study- ing dance at the Institute of the Arts at Christopher Newport Col- lege. I have a dream of being a dancer, so I work hard to accom- plish that, she remarked. My summer was based around danc- ing, which was hard work but was worth my time. Every student spent his vaca- tion in a unique way. Whether the summer was spent outdoors or in- side, Monarchs took advantage of their break from the hectic school year. Though many felt that three months was too short a time to taste real freedom, each student returned in the fall with lasting memories of summertime fun. - Karen Hinson and Teri Donnelly Mary Anne Corlett jd 'TU .I-I :NAV 1 'M .ia-L. 'H ,, 'Lv '- 1 , R . .5-,'!' .A .lp -. x ,J Q X-rgyg' ,I Q if: - .- J -.N A .eg an ,li-:A ,ffm ., . K, . Qzff-f',','5',' x ' ,V .. -reg. oi-, Hand-stands in the sand demand an extra sense of balance. Junior Scott Allen and his friends enjoy their trip to Virginia Beach with their summer swim team, despite the horrors of traffic backups and gridlock on the Expressway and in the tunnel. , i Ast' Q ' if sei. 1 'I . wax ., .44 - .gtk -wg T. ,N 1 'S' ' , 2 Y Q 4 ,V al-.-js' gy, -I 'Z 4 --,X si 1,1 fi .V 9 . 2 . I fi sg e ' . 'ff ' f r ,, .X q . 3' y 28- N r , wi -Q .,. fq,, , 'R 57' 1 g A o, ' -xg, fe Q.. fo- K--1 Catching the wave, freshman David Nich- Reaching for the wall, freshman Mike ols glides onto the sandy shores of Virginia Welcher nears the end of his event. Mike Beadl. David, 35 Well 35 other SIUGGHIS, competed in the 50-yard butterfly during a Spent many days at the beach Soaking up summer swim team meet at Colony Pool. Maw Anne Qonen the rays and seeing the sights. Summer 9 rell drives a silver Porsche, the most styl ish car on campus Mrs Ferrell considers it YG goilave WI Teachers have class. too. Mrs. Julie Fer- I 'ZW 3 t ' . o sophisticated . , , it s the ultimate sports car .,. and fun to drive. 10 Cars -,j.9? Stylish . . . unique . . . so- phisticated . . . agile . . . un- tamed unequaled. lt sits on the pavement and its long, graceful lines catch your eye. lt seems in- animate and powerless, yet the heart of something wild beats under the hood. The sleek shape invites you to sit in the plush interior, in the lap of luxury. A turn of the key unleashes its energetic, unbounded power. The windshield exposes the long, windy expanse of road be fore you. With uncompromised style, the wheels turn and you glide along the road with exceptional agility. Be- neath your foot lies unhar- nessed energy and strength. The aerodynamic shape adds to its distinctive ap- pearance and impeccable performance. lt clings to the road with each turn of the Wendy Huebner steering wheel and handles with quiet con- fidence. The stereo sings with superb clarity and th smooth, quiet engine instill a strong sense of command The wind blows through the windows and gives you a sense of freedom and style. As long as the key is in th ignition and the road wind on, the rest of life is put o hold. - Karen Hinson Mic,oiig5i21u Personalized plates show your individuality. Michelle Campbell and Shawn Johnson trademark their cars with license plates that set them apart S A T E Z , from the others. Anne Corleii y R 1 . if . Ph ' 4 v . t 4 U . -p -un ,F E- Wendy Huebner iq' ive , l UsQvQ'E73Il -5 4. - Wendy Huebner Wendy Huebner Mary Anne Corlett nuns. 4' '?i. H The car you drive reflects your style. Whether you own a sports car or a truck, what you drive is a personal statement. Some students opt for fast, stylish sports cars, Laura Noble. who owns a Datsun 2802, and Brian Kelly, who drives a Mazda RX7, have cars that other students can only admire. Steve Sparkman prefers the versatility of his shiny red Ford Courier. Once you own the car, the personal touches such as stickers add to its individuality. Cars ll west ,wx Q. New ., is i,:reWi ,,...w- tw' ' ' H R Sax his xi gg s Fa a Nl' ww. Jw pe t X -3 D+ - f I - 1,-fsawwf My X Q News Q r. sk I W? mf if A K sk 1 'Al I it K ' smx+f,e.m-V y. ss fs c gg 'iefsixfgi Rm... ..,2sM1m hw a www ft Maw Q? E ,., ' ' if ww- its t L ,..twrM K'Mxa:. ,,.,e.t.w.m X. K, S as if ti W' N'lw..,.,., ewes 'mfs Q . .gems . 5 rf it sew New, . N wsaswwsgv 3 .t ,Sq S ws w'Jwfew..w.wiiT'M MQW: Q Q st? 1 t 5 if rg X ii. , X . mme. V .Vw EE FQ? sf tg, 'fwemmmmmgfmwM.,..twWxsw:smgkxh X wwwmwwwethm V its-1 Q ks mb xMfessmttste9 9iWwWmQ lQ eewswwxt' g,,,s.sssew:sm8,qam wgwsw gig: ..., sr -,Ss EH .itil i ,. ,- ff. fr it --s 19 I . ' pf' , ff 2' ' . fo IQ, A . y, . ... - ' 'I ,rl ' fri' Q I V r ,-dum-1-,epqy fu---............. '-lm Ready for a day of sightseeing adven- tures. Mrs. Mamye BaCote pauses before exploring the island of Saint Thomas. While visiting the Virgin Islands, Mrs. Ba- Cote enjoys the sunny tropics and still finds time to visit the historical attractions. Panning for gold in Skagway, Alaska. Mrs. Mamye BaCote tires to strike it rich after an early evening salmon bake. From pioneering the wilderness to walking on age old Alaskan glaciers, Mrs. BaCote and her traveling companions delight in explor- ing the wonders of the great Northwest. 12 Travel Typical day in paradise, Mrs. Julie Ferrell basks in the sun of a crowded Waikiki beach. With Diamond Head towering in the distance, vacationers absorb the beauty of the exotic Hawaiian island. As she relaxes in the hotel garden, Mrs. Julie Ferrell stylishly enjoys her last day in Waikiki. The tropical gardens, clear blue skies, and warm sunny days made her va- cation difficult to forget. Mamye BaCo!e. 24 F Wviia Q nf surf sa -,306 .4 www T-is im Dana Ferrell. . sr. - VWsh You Were Here Friends get colorful postcards from faraway places Sunny white beaches, clear blue water, legend-filled castles, and exotic islands are just a few of the sights viewed by travelers last summer. Whether a professional tourist or a relaxing vacationer, students and teachers enjoyed the sights, smells, and sounds of far away places. Freshman Chris Hamilton thor- oughly enjoyed his visit with his father and friends to Tunisia. Memories of the blue Mediterra- nean Sea next to the white sand were foremost in Chris's mind. The African visit also provided a learning experience for Chris, who exclaimed, lt's neat seeing how other people live. Everything from language and dress to scen- ery captivated Chris's eye. Chris concluded, lt's really interesting to see and hear how much Ameri- can culture differs from others. 115, in- -ndn- -J-ffgfg.-.fe- -f' ' . V Shirley Whitenack. .cle E ...Eli . V--.4 H Y -4.- Mrs. Julie Ferrell chose to spend a relaxing vacation in Wai- kiki, Hawaii. Though the beaches were crowded, the beauty of the islands was not missed. The wa- ter was so clear and sand so white that it was like a postcard, com- mented Mrs. Ferrell. In addition to sunning on the beach, Mrs. Ferrell enjoyed the wonderful shopping malls and also a visit to Pearl Harbor which she described as very emotional. London, England, was the des- tination of senior Beth McKean. Adapting to British expressions proved to be quite a challenge. Subways are called tubes, fries are called chips, and instead of interstates, they have motorways and roundabouts, explained Beth. lt's confusing at first, but l got the hang of it, Beth added. Mrs. Mamye BaCote, an avid Ed McKean. A.-we world traveler, absorbed the sights of many countries. From the great Northwest to the Caribbe- an, Mrs. BaCote was fascinated by everything from the steep mountains of Canada to the blue water of the Pacific. One of the highlights of her Northwest adven- ture was the cruise to Alaska. I walked on these huge glaciers, commented Mrs. BaCote, lt was just beautiful! Included in her travels were other adventures such as panning for gold in the Yukon and ocean cruises in the Pacific. World travelers found many sights and adventures to satisfy their curiosity about distant worlds. No matter how far away teachers and students explored, all breathed a sigh of relief at the familiar feeling of home. - Erin McGrath Kangaroos make great friends. Ms. Dianne Limerick discovers as she takes a break to visit a zoo during her stay in Aus- tralia. Ms. Limerick visited the country Down Under as a trainer for the Olympic Swim Team. Dianne Limerick. Architecture of Cambridge University looked like a castle to me. commented senior Beth McKean. Her trip to the British Isles also included visiting other sites such as Buckingham Palace, Westministegynfbb bey, and just for fun, Hard Rock fipgfiys, Racing down a forty mile deyiixmgyggf ,tt J ff Whitenack competesfxjage IOHQF Age- n City, Utah. In prepafa ' ' fggathekfgyehhg Graded Cycling JQi'a WfWffarwkf event, irwlgjhjtsenaclggfsgenitfwefiweekscdf int Qsifi6tti??t,Qt'rit22e,?JetiiiQf-Mft' mount-iigsi gf if F,,af,r 225' ati:-fa: i'?g32 fi W E W, V, 51 Q 4 2 M ., , T, f fe L as Y Travel 13 Practicing a forward dismount from a shoulder sit, Allison Creech provides sup' port for Lisa Culotta. Lisa is nervous as she does this manuever for the first time. K r h, X C SPN hiren Gliebe N ' M3 W i 9 I 5- :1-M - 4 9 1+ can-A' A Diana Vaughan Two students sit together in the hall talke ing about the new school year. new teach- ers, and too much homework. Lori Warren and Tina Hensley work on organizing their new books. During the ten-minute break, Wayne Tay- lor finds new ways to occupy his time. He is sketching his vision of a future warrior which he calls a Grunt. 14 Orientation 'P-if 'f 1 'fi X -as kj- Extremely annoying, the buzz of the fire alarm hastens people outside, Fire drills are a common and necessary occurence at the beginning of the year to prepare stu- dents for a real emergency. if, Jean Amendolia Karen Glieb F buses arrive early in the morning, stu- New students wait in line for their sched' dlsembark. prepared for the day. The year meant people must be awake and early: first period started at ules on orientation day. Cheerleaders hand ed out schedules before freshmen reported to the assembly in the auditorium, then went to meet their new teachers, iam. 1 4 il.. Nervous students make the adjustment to life at Menchville High School Shoving, kicking, and scream- ing, a crowd of people fought over the last available school supplies in Roses, Bradlees, or K-mart. lt was the first day of school and people were cramming into stores, trying desperately to get the re- quired pens, notebooks, and fold- ers to please their teachers. School began with students wandering aimlessly about the halls which .,. seemed packed to freshman Michelle Cenname, Teachers were some- times as confused as the students, frantically trying to put names with faces. A barrage of hectic events filled the fall agenda. Fall was time for the Icebreaker Dance, freshman orientation, senior and underclass pictures, back-to-school night, club sign-ups. As seniors began to plan for col- lege, juniors ordered their rings, some sophomores learned how to drive, while freshmen got to know their new school. Everyone said that the teachers were mean and the work was hard, but it wasn't that bad, recalled freshman Rich- sff ..... if 'W' B5 -5:5 iii assi ff, . V 3 .4 .4 J ard Littlefield. Many new students found the first day to be unsettling. Unac- customed to the new surround- ings, new students were nervous. One new Monarch recorded her impressions of the first day of school. A page from her diary reads: Tuesday morning finally came and it was time to become a part of a new school. l was walking down the halls trying to find a fa- miliar face and anxiously search- ing out someone to eat lunch with. when l began to wonder if l should have left the safety and familiarity of my old school. A later entry revealed a change in attitude: l'm sure glad l came here. Sure it was scary at first. but after l got involved, this feeling began to go away. Now l have friends to eat lunch with and the faces in the hall are becoming more and more friendly. Sooner or later, the new school. eighteen years old, be- came a second home for a new generation of Monarchs. - Jan Nygren 8 1 gnu' ,l 3 x ,ev Y Contestants play to The dating game begins on Monday when the host of the show decides on the contestants. On Tuesday the contestants are notified. Often this is done through the host's manager, other- wise known as his best friend. By Wednesday the elimination pro- cess has begun. Through unan- nounced interviews and sur- prise meetings, the host begins to judge the contestants. On Thursday the final decision is made. He secretly chooses the winner and a first runner-up Cin 16 Dating win a new love case for some unexplained reason the winner does not want to claim her prizej. Thursday night the win- ner is approached. lf she does not agree to accept the prize, the run- ner-up is given the opportunity. Fi- nally the winner is revealed and the prize is announced a date with none other than the host himself. - Kathy Taylor As lunch goes on, Derrick Conway and Sandra Nerette take time to share a private moment. The two are good friends and are able to communicate easily with each other. SA . . Mary Anne Corlett n the company of each other, junior Troy vlara and freshman Sheri Thompson walk rand and hand, After school this couple akes advantage of the peacefulness of the :mpty breeze-way. Karen Gliebe ln hopes of starting a conversation, Diane Walker, followed by Stephanie Robertson, approaches Jeff Sykes, These three, like others, take time between classes to socialize, In pairs or groups, dating trends change Some questions continue to be asked. What is there to do? Who is there to go out with? For some people the answer is always the same. But for many the possibili- ties are limitless. Boy meets girl? These days it's just as often girl meets boy - no more waiting by the phone on Fri- day nights. Modern girls are no longer dependent upon boyfriends or brothers. They now drive their own cars and are independent on the weekends. Senior Lori Horne commented, lt's more fun to drive around with my friends than to have to wait for a group of guys to decide what they want to do. Dances, movies, parties, sports events all provide opportunity for chance encounters with mem- bers of the opposite sex. Paige Newman was willing to go any- place other than my living room watching movies. Many students also prefer going out with a group of people rather The sun descending on the horizon pro- vides a romantic atmosphere for this cou- ple. The momentary tranquility of the James River adds to the setting. than dating just one. According to Jody Forehand, dating in a group provides a more relaxed atmo- sphere. ln a group, there is less pressure, agreed junior George Smith. Going out in groups pro- vides an opportunity for different people to meet and perhaps later decide they want to date. There are still those people who go out on dates or at least would like to. Kathy Crow explained, l only go out in a group because guys don't ask girls out any- more. Guys are more willing to go out on dates when the girls ask them. Stanley Dixon suggested, lf a girl asks me out then l know she's interested. However, there are still those few who continue to date only one person. Stated Amy Swanson , l save my weekends for my boy- friend because he's a sweet-heart and we have a great time togeth- er. - Kathy Taylor Lunch time is a welcome escape from hard classes. Mark DeBroux and Mary Watts spend their time together catching up on the day's events, Wendy Huebner Dating 17 After th LaStB ll Students find enough energy to participate in many after school activities Students' voices and the slam of lockers filled the halls at the sound of the lg45 bell, signaling. the end of classes and the begin- ning of afterschool activities. involvement in activities re- quired dedication and patience as well as the extra hours after school. Sophomore Adrianne Rid- ley of the ROTC Drill Team com- mented, ln the ROTC, a lot! of time is spent on drilling and learn- ing to take commands the right way. Adrianne was only one of several students who devoted time and patience to daily activi- ties. l enjoy working with the team, but it takes an incredible amount of time and dedication, explained Matt Nazzaro , manager of the Ciirls' Field Hockey team. It's worth the effort because it gives me great satisfaction to see them win. Teachers also gave up time from their families to help students after school and to en- courage participation in school ac- tivities. Mrs. Joyce Spencer of the drama department stated, l enjoy working with the students and Watchmg ,. themg. Qmwi I .55 individualslf' i'ti f T ' Several students were involved in activities outside of school, such as Campus Life. Senior De- lana D'Llrso noted, We do a lot of fun activities and plan several trips, She added.. The experi- ence gained from the participation, with Campus Life is both spiritual- ly and mentally stimulating. Oth- er students became involved in community activities. Senior Stephanie Neely said, I like to be involved in community activities. l work after school for the Republi- can Senate Candidate Teddy Marks. Other days, l volunteer to go to a local elementary school to help children with their reading. Other students spent after school hours eating at a favorite restaurant or watching the latest scandals on a popular soap opera. Kristy Ricks claimed, l love to watch them. The soap operas let 1 before E except after C. Victor Self recalls spelling rules while working on the memo board. lt is one of the many duties of the SCA Vice President. 18 After School Cathy Paul Stars and stripes fly through the air as Paul Petro runs frantically to catch the flag. Taking down the flag is a duty re- served exclusively for ROTC members. you forget about the reality of school and of your surroundings' Television lprograrns were usually 'viewed -write eating: Qsemar ivlsrk Royal commented, e l usually come home and eat before l play golf, My favorite food is bologna and swiss cheese sandwich with olives. Clubs kept many students busy, f after school'.fSenior Jessica Hoi-'er lingsworth became involved in the geography, science, and German clubs. Raising money for these clubs, being an officer, and attend- ing regular meetings keeps me busy. But, l think I would go crazy if l just went home and slept. Junior Amelia Hunt agreed, Fo- rensics keeps me busy. l love to stay after and practice my poetry piece. When the season is over, l feel like l should be busier than l am. However, l still have Keyettes and international Keyettes to keep me busy. ln August no one realized how hard staying after to practice was going to be,'? 'explained sopho- more Sima Famiiant. Sima, who Ptleyed teHriiSa1tdQwas.aiSQ at was omerelelassiiarrieer. lic-aria :shefiitia to budget hertime carefully: lt hits you aboutithe first week in October. lt seems like you are nev- er going to be able to go home! Fd rather. b3...i?QlfCQl..Whil3 malt- ing money, than bored at home, stated iJan Nygren.i Jan worked three days a week bagging grocer- ies at Farm Fresh. I need the money and it's a great way to meet people. Sometimes it's hard to budget my time, but keeping busy is one way to make sure I am not bored, exclaimed Jan. Work- ing was one activity which kept' students busy and also provided funds for weekend activities. Despite the many activities, stu- dents spent their time in a con- structive way. Adrianne Ridley summarized, lt gives you some- thing to do after school besides. being lazy. -- Luisa Nazzaro I Karen Gliebe r W , ' Q J Karen Gliebe X 1 ,gl ,Q Trumpet sounding. Chris McLain standaat' attention during an afterschool barnzifre' hearsal. He, as well as the other band mem' bers, endure many long praoticesr V ' f 1 ' After a long hard day, claman Starimgs enjoys an orange flavored lolllpogi He takes advantage of Jerry Solomons exe after the parking lot is emptied. Karen Gliebe XJJ' rr- xx , r f . , , e,,f2 Q5 XR- J-'V -. . N-are f' ' 1 A r Awaiting the Homecoming game. Amelia ,Hum pauses in from of a spirit poster. The ,newly formed Pep Club spends several hours afterschooi making posters to boost school spirit and promote games. Headed towards the teacher's parking lot and Youngs Road. Jennifer Brocks avoids the bus crowd to wait for her ride. More than twenty buses transport hordes of stu- dents to and from school each day, After School 19 i Many students who havefafterkschooljobs find that managing their time can be diffi- cult. After coming home from work, Steve' -Conicey-finishes the last of his homework, IFS better to getcyouf homework done after school, sol you ddfft have i0 WOYYY about ir later. Darren Lauder completes ariassignment before. going to see a movie, s i S 'qi CD 3, ts., 's r A VSUQCHOEUJS CYCLE Time and your mind are terrible things to waste, but sometimes you just don't feel like studying any more lt's eight o'c This guy l've lock. What do I do? been dying to date finally asked me out. l've also got a major English test tomorrow. I really ought to many this was study, but . . . For a familiar dilemma. Spacing homework, jobs, dates, clubs, friends, and family was a stressful situation. lt would be and sleep, but so nice to go home there is so much to do in the afternoon, explained senior Kim Jones. Senior Nicki Hinson agreed, Having to budget time between Show Choir, church, and homework is hard, but I have to do it because grades are so important in getting into college. Senior Diana Vaughan added, People wonder why the lights are still on in my house at 3:00 AM. lf they knew what I had to do, they would wonder why they weren't on until 5:00 AM. My job takes most of my time, commented Tina Hankins. Sometimes it all doesn't get done. Something always has to go, homework, a meeting, a phone call . . . something. Senior Victor Albea had help from his parents: My parents don't let me go out on week nights until my home- work is finished. They pretty much budget my time for me. Survival in high school seemed to be directly related to budgeting time for most students. Tired jun- ior Sharon Cole exclaimed, lt al- ways seems there is so much to do. I can never get it done. But, sitting down and making myself achieve one assignment at a time helps me to finish more quickly. - Karla Ricks V- 49 ' K HM O n rs rs ,-I . f , 1 .r '-,I 1 SIN-',.. 1 rf Qffxilo xXwQ.,i i1j' ,: , PM G' ' ' 4: an -' fi 'FJ HI qxigz, -. -i -5 Eg ri ' -r si -gg ' ' X . ' '- ' digit -s , . , . , 7 ' '. . I 20 Nights .KN N4 Proper time management is essential for Repairing and maintaining a motorcycle being involved with after school activities. can be as much fun as riding. Mike Davis Mark Royal, fourth in the district in goif, spends hours, often into the night, to keep takes time to perfect his skill after school. his bike in good working condition. Go directly to jail. Do not pass GO. Do not collect 5200. An afternoon game of Monop' oly entertains Mike Fulpo and Josh Kenney. C! fp, nfs -WD Nh TK Robert Goodall lr SI USH S A DS What's hot: what's not? Suweys show conformity is a Conformity: white bobby sox, pony tails, tie-dyed T-shirts, hip- hugger jeans style used to mean looking like everyone else. The mood was set. There was no fashion statement - what was in was all people wore. This is probably why it is so easy to clas- sify decades according to style. The 5O's, 6O's, and 70's all give an immediate picture - a statement about fashion. The 80's bring a new light to the subject of style. Being unique or one of a kind is now in style. Conformity is increasingly a thing of the pastg there is no uniform of the 8O's. Many trends stem from old styles. What is in style? A fash- ion survey conducted among ten English classes revealed several answers. Most students seem to have a set opinion about fashion of the past. The 1950's gave most stu- dents the Happy Days picture. White bobby sox, poodle skirts, leather jackets, crinolines, duck tails, white T-shirts, letter sweat- ers, flat tops, saddle oxfords, po- nytails, and high-tide pants are the impressions most have of the Skirts and layered tops are the solution to cool autumn mornings for juniors Valerie Portewig and Christine Lumpkin and for sophomore Michelle Kucia. The classic look and the beach look found their places in the diversity of Menchville students. The preppy look is always in style, as shown by senior Victor Albea. He sports the classic Khaki pants, turtleneck, plaid shirt, and argyle socks. 22 Style 195O's. lt is labeled as conservative, The 1960's brought the Grate- ful Dead look to mind. Bee-hive hairdos, flower clothes, tie-dyed T-shirts, love beads, and short skirts show the transition between the 50's and 70's. A unanimous feeling is expressed by students referring to the 197O's. Most call it the decade of ugly clothes. Long hair, afros, bell bottoms, platform shoes, love beads, tight jeans, polyester, leisure suits, and bandanas are on the list of the things not to be caught dead wearing. Maureen Kelley noted in her survey answer, . . . a lot of the older clothes are making their comeback. Some of the clothes we wear were once hanging in our parents' closets Walking through the hall on any given day would prove at least a few of these fashions are still in style. So What IS in style? Be- cause of such diversity among students, the answers vary. Acid washed jeans, Dexters, gold chains, cropped pants, over-sized sweaters, Adidas, tie-dyed T- Diana Vaughan , N.,- mil'- .,... ...Iiellllilfllll shirts, high-top sneakers, Outback Red, Gotcha, short skirts, no socks, Rugby shirts, and surfing apparel are just a few of the fash- ions considered in style. 208 stu- dents feel they are in style, as op- posed to 44 who feel they are not. 97 students surveyed feel they buy advertised clothing, while 98 feel they have their own style. Laura Kallio, a junior, comment- ed, I think l'm in style, but that doesn't mean anyone else does. Perhaps this is the key: person- ality, friends, and self-esteem play a role in the process of selecting and purchasing clothing. One stu- dent said, l consider myself a per- son who doesn't care about style - only what l look good in. Oth- er classmates agreed: I buy what l like and feel is comfortable. May- be l'm not something out of Vogue orGQ, but l like the way l dress. l don't put anyone else down for what they wear . . . This in it- self is a unique aspect of attend- ing a public school. The need to be different is as common as the de- sire to conform, both are accepted. A few students, however, refut- style of the past ed this notiong one insisted, l tr to be an individual and not wea 17th Street Surf Shop stuff and a that surfing garbage. The results of the survey ind cated that the in styles toda really depend on your persona ity and the appearance you try t make. Others summarized b saying . . . sometimes the style are just too hard to swallow, There is a big difference betwee fad and fashion! and l have look l consider my own, anyo else would be crazy to dress lilvd me . . . Students seem to be aware what their parents wore, what w in style, and what they feel is no in style. The 1980's provide 1 sands of opportunities to ci a look or a fashion. Co mity is as hard to define as cal. Almost everyone ag what you wear makes a statei about who you are. There is course, one exception: l just whatever my girlfriend likes she will shut-up! Hutchinson Diana . l .42 , ' t . - 'iff' .x -fr' 31 Diana Vaughan 2,,.s,x:,r.- -.15 - .- ,. , , , ., ' ur ' . -as .. 2, ' ' .rf P ffaxlz-I,1!,, .i-,.:l- ' A -K , . .- 4 .. E, Clad in denim from head to toe, senior David Llmphlett prepares to leave school grounds for lunch. Denim of any kind from jackets to jeans, from hats to bags, is the trend for Monarchs whose concern is com- fort as well as style. Bored with the usual. Ronny Mansfield ex- presses his individuality through his origi- nal haircut, This is just one of many exam- ples of students choosing to create their own style. Y 5 '.-ff Q 9 pi' -3- . - Karen Gliebe Appropriate footwear is a must for the well-dressed teen. Shoes range from high- -a if-r tops to boots and include everything in between. Diana Vaughan Style 23 Early morning decorating can be tire- some, as Diana Vaughan, Berkeley Brandt, Anne Jenkins, and Tracy Williams find out. After working for a few hours, the group decided to take a break. 24 Homecoming Q : .fl N ,f,. ,,,,, , .51 ' my Homecoming committee members spend hours creating decorations. Seniors Juani- ta Venable and Elizabeth McKean spend a cool Saturday morning participating in a decorations work session. Diana Vaughan What style! During Homecoming Spirit Week, senior David Belmonte shows his spirit and nerve by rising to the occasion of mix and match day. Mary Anne Corlett epresentative of the sophomore class on ie homecoming court, Tanya Thompson ijoys the dance with her date Darrin 'ills. Being with a special person makes Jmecoming memorable. Cheerleaders Sharon Cole and Donna Powers, along with Tracy Williams, assist the court to the stage. Paige Newman, Jaynee Burroughs, and Nikki Sutton watched the assembly through a crack in the curtain. ,,,gV tiie ,, , f o P5 M li A z ft, nf' LM, ,,,f , V ,L Vyyi J ,--, Wendy Huebner imecoming spirit is displayed in many nys. The Pep Club decided to exhibit air poster in the main hall in order to help t students in the mood for homecoming. Jean Amendolia National Honor Society sponsor Dr. Anne Edison discusses the sale of homecoming mums and carnations with historian Kippy McGehee. Flowers sales did well and the Honor Society made a profit of 5212. l IHI Xl MAIN VI Nl Homecoming week reminds alumni and friends that We've got it all Spirit Week allowed everyone to show off before Homecoming '87. Each day was assigned a dif- ferent theme, such as dress-up day, college day, and mix-and- match day. David Belmonte re- marked, l was dressing up be- cause l hoped others would follow my example. Spirit links, sold by the SCA, were a means of repre- senting class spirit. The National Honor Society chose to get involved in the home- coming festivities by selling the traditional mums and carnations. Scott Layman, president, de- clared, The mums sold better than we expected, Joretta Beck, who received flowers, said, I was so shocked to get two flowers. The aspect of homecoming which required the most spirit and dedication was the decorations. Many chose to decorate for the assembly and the dance. Others, such as Juanita Venable, helped with both the senior float and as- sembly decorations. Juanita re- flected, Working on the float was a lot of fun. So was riding on it. The seniors really showed spirit. Homecoming chairman Diana Vaughan, who was assisted by Anne Jenkins, explained, lt was a lot of work and it took much planning. The members of the committee made a commitment and were willing to sacrifice their time in order to help make home- coming a success. Y-Y-E-E-E-A-A-A MONARCHS! Crabbers! These were on everyone's mind be- football game against High School. Yelling, and beeping horns were Beat the the ideas fore the Hampton cheering, the ways they were supporting their team, stated Daria Faras- sat. Colorful floats and decorated cars led the way to Todd Stadium, in efforts to support the football team, and in hopes of winning first place in the float competition. Surprise, happiness and excite- ment filled the air when the sopho- mores heard they won first place in the float competition and the spirit chain competition. Excited by the sophomores winning first place in both competitions, Allen Burton commented, lt was good that we won the float and spirit chain competitions because it will give us the inspiration to keep working for our junior and senior years. Michelle Anaya added, I didn't care if we won first place, just so we showed our spirit . . . but l'm glad we won. Enthusiasm was carried from the homecoming parade to the football game. Pulling together was the key to keeping the Hampton Crabbers from dominating the game, which resulted in a final score of 3 - 14. Watching the game, Luisa Naz- zaro observed, Despite the loss of our star quarterback, Kwamie Lassiter, we were able to pull to- gether and keep them from get- ting too far ahead of us. Junior Mark Romero, the first person in seven years to score against Hampton, recollected, l'When they called me on the field, l knew it was up to me to help the team. l wanted to help the team as much as I could. Co-captain Ernest Banks added, We played a good game against Hampton. The de- fense did an excellent job, and we all hung together until it was over. Highlights during the halftime were the announcements of home- Homecoming 25 Fellow cheerleaders rejoice along with Paige Newman as she is crowned the i987 homecoming queen. l was shocked and wasn't expecting to win, said Paige. Football sweetheart. awarded to one sen- ior cheerleader each year, is chosen by popular vote among the senior football players, They chose Karen Gliebe. l Chris Petersen Pictures are provided by Life Touch por- traits to record special moments at the homecoming dance. Tina Carver and Bubba Newberry waited in line to take ad- vantage of such pictures. Seniors packed the senior section in the stands during the homecoming game. Many seniors cheered and gave their sup- port to the football team. 26 Homecoming vi' , C' 2 ai Y .,,..........--- X 12 Y jf t 1 ' l Q C'-ggi rl bl 'C' , . as - .' v Z.-I ' -i, . Acexs-:salt-lun Jean Amendolia lflI'lIE M AI N l :oming queen, Paige Newman, ind the football sweetheart, Karen Eliebe. Feeling it was an honor to iave been nominated for court, Paige Newman was really sur- Jrised to learn she was queen. I vasn't expecting to be crowned queen, and when they called my tame, l was still looking around, ind then it hit me, exclaimed Jaige. Excited and honored to be :hosen football sweetheart, Karen Jliebe commented, All l could ,hink about was when I was a :heerleader in the ninth grade and row Amy Smith was chosen. l N 1 'xi Juniors Bill Sorenson, Felicia Pearson, Er- ica Corbin. Karen Cole. and Peggy Huebner yell and scream while riding on their class float. The juniors placed third in the float competition, Mike Luper takes a break from decorating to read a magazine. It took the decorations committee fourteen hours to complete their job. Homecoming chairmen Diana Vaughan and Anne Jenkins announce the home- coming court. Upon concluding the half- time presentation. Diana and Anne re- marked, lt's such a relief to have completed half of homecoming already. 1987 homecoming court: Paige Newman, Jaynee Burroughs, Nikki Sutton, Lori Horne, Sharon Wertz, Tanya Thompson, Amy May, Heather Hayden, Crystal Lively, Michelle Norris, and Lisa Culotta. 17 WI CONTINUED kept thinking what an honor it was. lt was really neat to think that l was voted football sweetheart. Preparation for floats, to the homecoming parade, to the foot- ball game, to . . . the HOMECOM- ING DANCE! Senior Teresa Hause commented, lt was neat to see everyone all dressed up . . . it was really different from seeing every- one in jeans and sweatshirts. Enjoying the decorations, the band After Dark, and the atmo- sphere of the dance, Rhonda Woo- lard commented, lt was a lot of fun just being with my friends. Senior Tara Carraway observed, 'lEven the chaperones enjoyed the music by reminiscing about their homecomingsf' The dance was a success, but it was frustrating for those of us involved in the planning stages. We had to make sure eighth grad- ers would serve food, teachers would chaperone and decorations were made. lt was hectic, there was always one more thing to be done, exclaimed Anne Jenkins. About three hundred and fifty people attended to dance. Howev- er, the SCA didn't make much of a profit. That is okay, because most people consider it a tradition, not a fund raiser, explained Diana Vaughan. Fisherman's Wharf, Shamus McGregors, Nara of Japan, and Chi-Chi's were just a few of the spots chosen for dinner before the dance. After the dance couples went to parties, watched movies, or snuggled together on the shores of the beach at Mariner's Muse- um, proving true the '87 theme, We've Got lt All. - Maryann Horch and Heather Lawrence Homecoming 27 .. F, . ,.,,, -if gk wt? if 5 .rf gig. its A .5 T' ,,,, . . .sf . it 3 is-f . .. wseswsevsW..ss+-Masta wets..ss.,.s.w,.,ss,,...,,.. Q' 1 ' zi iiii i -5 53? Earning extra money Hi, ho! Hi, ho! lt's off to work we go! This was the chant many Menchville students sang after school. Some students spent their summer working instead of lying out at the beach and bumming around. These students were hard working and diligent in their pro- fessions. They may have done bet- ter at their jobs than at school be- cause the job pertained to what they wanted to focus on in college or life. The students' jobs varied. For example, one was a dental assis- tant, another was a contract clean- er for Sunray Cleaners. Some of the jobs pertained to what stu- dents want to do after graduation. 28 Jobs R- takes away from I enjoy working at the Limited in the new mall because l love work- ing with fashion and l hope to get into fashion merchandising or to become a buyer for a fashion store. This job will be beneficial to me in my future, explained sen- ior Allyson Bouteiller. For these students, working also gave them a sense of respon- sibility. Junior Bill Sorenson com- mented, lt disciplined me as far as punctualityf' He wanted to be- come a journalist and it is impera- tive for journalists to meet dead- lines. Senior Charles West worked for the school's Sight and Sound crew. He remarked, This job is interesting as well as challeng- students' study time ing. He planned a career in mu- sic. Jay Dunford , a junior, worked in construction this summer. He commented, My job in construc- tion was hard, but it will look good on my resume. The answer most commonly re- ceived to the question Why do you work? was, not surprisingly MONEY! This money was used for cars, gas, social events, and college savings. Students learned responsibility and skills to help them with ca- reers they wish to pursue after high school or after college. -- Sara Ing . ig Diana Vaugha Caring for injured animals is the first of the job for senior Juanita Venable. works weekends at the Boulevard V nary Clinic on Nettles Drive. At Busch Gardens, junior Troy Sprott trays a medieval character in the po Threadneedle Faire. This section of park consists of medieval games shows, with people to match. T Ki L ss Q I A X. Jean Amendol ia we ln the pet store at the new mall, senior Heather Karas helps a customer. Heather is one of many students who took advan- tage ofthe opportunity to obtain a job with the opening of the new Patrick Henry Mall. With the cash register not working proper- ly. junior Zahn Caplan wonders what he has done, Zahn is one of many students that work at Busch Gardens over the sum- mer and on the weekends. V Jean Amendolia i i Jean Amendoliav Jean Amendolia Among other things, senior Lee Ann Saks must take inventory of stock at Treasury Drug. Other jobs she must do include cash- iering and helping out in the pharmacy. Hard at work at Farm Fresh are junior Melinda Hoye and sophomore Scott Glenn. Because of its convenient location and good pay, many students find themselves working at Farm Fresh during their high school years. Jobs 29 ,qs- , . ,gay-E A, 'A I 1 X 5- ,-If? fi 'F?H?M ' . WS wmv, 1 fa M f .mv Wifi V3.7 ' Ni, arm 5 v x. if mf.: '- 1 D fr- , ox j:f1'f-1 J Q-4. 1 6 45 xx J, , ,N .W W if Ay , N .muh 'M '4 'L ,M 7 Z 'E 3 31 w Q N, ,, -.au-ali' A- ' 5-355' ,Ju- Chi-Chi's and Pepsi are the choice for freshman Mary Carmean and sophomore Thomas McCarthy. After a late evening meal, the couple attended the homecom' ing dance. TASTE TEMPTATHQNS From juicy burgers to hot, spicy fahjitas, tasty dishes lure Doo wah diddy-diddy dum diddy do. Looks goods, looks fine. Come again some other time! is a popular tune heard by students who eat at Rock-ola Cafe. Rock- ola, as well as several other restau- rants and fast food joints, provide students with fun places to gather and to eat good food. Lively atmosphere appears to be the main criteria for a good restaurant. The 50's atmosphere of Rock-ola, and the mexican de- core of Chi-Chi's prove to be popu- lar dinner spots for students. Sara Worthington, senior, and Laura Kallio, junior, agreed, Rock-ola is a great place to go with a group of friends. The 50's music and televi- sion screens add to the atmo- sphere. lt's different from the reg ular burger place. There's no other place like it. That's what makes it so fun and unique. Others choose food selection over atmosphere. Chi-Chi's offers a wide variety of mexican dishes and desserts, ranging from the original taco to the chimichanga. Sophomore Elissa Haines stated, l like to go there because it offers a variety of foods rather than the plain old burger and fries. Free tortillas and hot sauce before the meal are also a plus to dinners. Wendy Huebner With fork in hand. freshman Greg Lohr enjoys his meal with the company of fresh' man Audra Barlow. Rockola Cafe has ex- cellent American dishes and also creates a mood ofa different decade. i Chris Petersen friends to fun Being on the go constantly causes a need for quick eating breaks at various fast food places. Patrick Henry Mall's new dining area gives busy shoppers many kinds of food to choose from. lt also provides a large open dining area. The food places range from chinese and italian to hot dogs and hamburgers. Cinnamon rolls and cookies can also be found for those with a sweet tooth. lt's con- venient to have so many places to eat while you're out shopping. The whole eating area reminds me of a mini-Waterside, commented sophomore Allyson Eubank. Another new found taste is fro- zen yogurt. Tasting much like ice- cream, frozen yogurt is about half the calories. Juniors Sharon Cole and Peggy Huebner agreed, lt's not really fewer calories that make it good, but the lower fat content. lt's a good replacement for ice-cream when you don't want all the fat. Students find time to go to Zack's Frozen Yogurt during the lunch period and in the evening. With Denbigh's newly acquired eating locations students find time to do what they know best, eat and socialize. - Kristen Cooke At one of the newer lunch spots, seniors Cathy Pack and Wes Russel enjoy Zacks Frozen Yogurt. Zacks has become a favor- ite eating establishment among students. Restaurants 31 One way Menchville advocates through a mandatory weight-training James Mitchell observes as classmate shaw King records his worko :ff -., fl F A-sg ut for the 'Ml .ad xl For the newly health conscious public. the Peninsula Wellness and Fitness Center of- fers a variety of activities. An indoor pool, nautilus equipment, free weights, aerobic classes, and tennis courts are among the programs available to studentsi As an extra-curricular activity, exercise is becoming a widespread choice among teens. The reasoning varies from a desire to stay healthy to a desire for fun, 32 Fkness Diana Vaughan fm! W , Diana EXERCISE FOR THE FUN OF iT Diana Located in the Oyster Point Shopping Center, Living Well Lady is one of the fit- ness choices made by female students. The success of such facilities indicates a trend toward physical health for everyone, men and women alike. ' ' gselssss A Fitness Center A . . Diana Vaughan ll XPII I P Who mentioned the word EXERCISE? Just the word exercise makes stomachs cringe up, eyes squint, and teeth grind. People tend to make excuses to get out of exercising. They feel they have better things to do. But to some students, exercising is an impor- tant part of their lives. Brooke Jones, an athlete for cross coun- try and field hockey, expresses I feel that exercise keeps a person from becoming lazy. lt makes me feel good about myself. There are different ways of ex- ercising. Students run, weight lift, swim, dance, and aerobicize week- ly or even daily. Most students do their exercising in the privacy of their own home with music or a workout tape, but there are also fitness centers like the Peninsula Wellness Center and Living Well Lady. They offer all kinds of ways Taking a well-deserved break from her training, senior Debbie Howard choses wa- ter over a carbonated drink. Not only are students more conscious of exercise, they are also more aware of good nutrition and its effects. Not unlike many local residents, junior David Daniels joins the Peninsula Wellness and Fitness Center. The facility, located on Jefferson Avenue, is home to the latest in exercise equipment and techniques. to keep fit, like swimming, aero- bics, and running. Experts are available to help out at any time. Also, the school offers a weight room in which many athletes work out. Athletes, like tennis player Martin Conn, run in order to keep fit. I have to stay in shape for tennis season. Stu- dents exercise to keep in shape not only for sports but also for activities like Show Choir. Mi- chelle Campbell , a dancer in Show Choir, keeps in shape by aerobics, running, and dancing. Also, students exercise just to look good and feel better. Whether it is for sports or just for appearance, students are keep- ing fit by exercising. As Lynnel Beauchesne claims, Everybody should do some sort of exercise. - Beth McKean Fitness 33 I HATE IT HSN I make plans to do some- thing and my friends decide to do something else. - Leon Powell I laugh really loud and no one laughs with me. - Jose Montanez I sit down behind a chair that has no place to rest my feet. - Stephanie McGhee I turn the wrong way on a one way street. - Amy Cummings Somebody else wears the same outfit as I do. - Cat Hanna-Heise I dress according to the forecast and the weather is the opposite. - Jim Lin My tire is deflated and I still drive my car. - Stephanie Nealy People ask me to buy something to sponsor their club. - Leslie Joslin It always seems to happen when you're running late that a run in your hose ap- pears. Too bad five dollars doesn't run as far or last as long as these hose do, com- plains Suzy McDaniels. Of course the drawer l'm looking for would be gone, exclaims Dee Dee Becker. This problem was a major one during sen- ior term paper weeks. 34 Frustrations You really like a person and you think they like you but they dump on you. - Tammy Walker I am talking to a student and they say 'so' to my threats. - Mrs. Gail Lentz Everyone in the Junior Class has a crewcut. - Lee Cireenhalgh HYou are walking up the stairs and trip up the steps. - Mike Scott You are on a diet and have to sell candy. - Sima Fa- milant You are walking in the hall behind someone real slow. - Tina Taylor A teacher unjustly accuses me of a crime. - Wes Rus- sell My classroom is vandal- ized. - Mrs. Sigrid Law- rence I have to wait for my friends by the window and they are late. - Shane Brookman Somebody kicks over your drink and popcorn in the the- ater. - Charles Lias You are given an assign- ment and the substitute talks the whole period. - Bill Wilmoth I lock my keys in the car and it is still running. - Michelle Pelele I leave something on the top of a car and the car takes off. - Sharon Choi I get a run in my panty- hose. - Anna Walke Someone shines their head- lights into my eyes. - Derek Scalesce The sun goes lower than the visor in my car.' - Becky Fox 35117: li. E F I L D There are advantages and disadvantages to having a girlfriend. One disadvantage is lacking money. Brian LeCount presents his penniless pocket expressing, I can't even afford lunch. All photos by Karen Gliebe Wrinkled dollars present a problem at the coke machine, Ryan Lebron struggles to get the drink machine to accept his dollar. Running late for class. Beth Nowadnick drops her books in the middle of an aban' doned hallway. She quickly gathers them in hopes of avoiding an unexcused tardy. Frustrations 35 With a look of determination, sophomore Kim Cornell pedals to the finish line for a second place victory. Triathlons consisting of swimming, running, and biking are rap- idly becoming a favorite sport for youth in Newport News. At practice, senior Trish Jones hopes for a strike, Trish's team came in third place in the Summer Bowling League at Denbigh Lanes Bowling Alley. 36 Unusual Athletes Pain does not affect me! exclaims sen- or Chris Petersen, as he tackles Brian Kel- y. Chris, who broke his ankle at rugby Jractice, continues to develop his skill with seniors Brian Kelly and Chris Wade. As sophomores Denise Cutchins and An- gela White display their talent for double dutch jumproping, Carmen Johnson watches. Street competitions enable the girls to participate in this activity. Karen Gliebe dy Huebner Weech Name That Game From rugby to scuba diving, students get their kicks from a variety of sports With only one minute left in the game and blood streaming from his face, senior Brian Kelly ran hard to meet his opponent, hoping to force him down to the muddy field and gain possession of the ball. The game was Rugby, a unique sport originating in Europe and gaining popularity today in the Llnited States. Rugby differs from American football in that the ball may only be passed back- wards, and no protective helmets or padding are used. Play is con- tinuous even after the ball hits the ground, therefore providing con- tinuous action and excitement. Three Menchville students played rugby this year for New- port News R.F.C., the PeninsuIa's only rugby football club. Playing rugby was a unique experience, not only because l had never watched a game before I played, but also because of the differing personalities of the team mem- bers, explained Brian. The team had a broad age range, including men over thirty, as well as the three high school students. This provided diversity of players from different regions of the United States and three Samoan players. Senior Chris Wade commented, At first the rules were confusing, but the older, more experienced players helped me learn more about the game at each practice and were very supportive. After breaking his ankle during prac- tice, senior Chris Petersen said, lnjuries are just a part of the game. As with any other game you've got to take chances. lt's worth it if the team wins. Chris Wade, Brian Kelly, and Chris Pe- tersen agreed that their experi- ence with the team was excellent, and they planned to continue play- ing Rugby in college. After her experience in swim- ming at Fort Eustis and track ex- perience at Menchville, sopho- more Kim Cornell decided to enter a triathlon. She heard about the triathlon through an ad in the pa- Preparing to dive in an underwater cavern fifty-two feet below, senior Kevin Weech makes last checks on his equipment. Spear fishing and dragging for conchs are included in his dives. per. l entered just for fun and ended up in second place out of thirty-two people, recalled Kim. The triathlon consisted of one mile of running, three miles of bik- ing, and two-hundred yards of swimming. Kim explained, l think l enjoyed the competition be- cause it involved so many sports all at once. lt was a great experi- ence and I hope to compete in the event again. Although the triath- lon is not well known in Newport News, its popularity is growing rapidly among teenagers. Strikes, spares, and gutterballs were common to senior Trish Jones. Although she had only been bowling for a short time, she clearly understood the demands of playing on a team. When the pressure is on, and you need to get a certain number of points to keep your team ahead, it's very important to bowl to the best of your ability. Concentration, skill, and technique are my keys to suc- cess, explained Trish. A high score of 265, with a handicap, made Trish an asset to her team at Denbigh Lanes. While some students remained on the Peninsula to participate in their favorite sports, others must travel great distances. Senior Ke- vin Weech traveled to Key West, Florida several times a year to scuba dive. After taking a five week class, Kevin was ready to explore the beautiful underwater world. Most people cringe at the thought of sharks, however, for Kevin they were a familiar sight. I was dragged behind the boat because l was tired. When l saw the shark, l caught up to the boat quickly. At the time, ldidn't know it was only a harmless Nurse shark. Now the only sharks l fear are Tiger sharks, because they have been known to attack, Ke- vin said. Students are exposed to a vari- ety of sports outside of school. Extracurricular activities are an important part of their lives. - Kristen Cooke and Brian Kelly Unusual Athletes 37 inging A New Song LI2, Cars, Dead come alive in concert Since the beginning of the Rock and Roll era, high school students have made concerts an integral part of their social lives. With in- creasing pressure from their par- ents and teachers, today's stu- dents attend concerts not only for their social and entertainment val- ue, but also for the release from frustration they provide. Menchville students were espe- cially fortunate in that the Tide- water area provided an abundance of accessible musical perfor- mances. These concerts ranged from jazz and classical music to hard rock and rap, giving students a broad selection and the opportu- nity to develop new musical tastes. With the price of tickets averag- ing fifteen dollars, students took the concert seriously. They planned ahead to prevent unfor- seen problems and often bought tickets weeks in advance for pop- ular shows. As demonstrated by the popu- lar L12 concert, students were will- ing to go to great lengths to get their tickets. This band from Ire- land inspired loyalty in their fans, and excitement about their perfor- mance compelled students to camp out in the ticket lines, with some arriving early the day before tickets went on sale. As senior Stephen Persky remembered, Spending the night out in the cold was not fun at all, but l'd been waiting for U2 since their last concert in April of 1985 Most preferred to go with friends, either to wait in line for tickets or to go to the perfor- mance. Before the concert, each person in a group had to be ready with his ticket or money, and rides had to be organized to avoid con- fusion. This preparation was not always effective, as students of- ten had to deal with long ticket lines and sold out shows. lf one performance was missed, however, there were always future concerts because, as senior Chris Carper commented, The Tide- water area is ideal for a music lov- er because most of the big bands who come through stop here. Students also acknowledged certain problems with these con- certs, including drugs and vio- lence, but agreed that most people who attended went to enjoy them- selves and to experience the uniquely energetic atmosphere. Freshman Karen Wallace ex- plained this quality: l like con- certs because l can get as crazy as l want and nobody cares. The un- inhibited atmosphere helped to re- lease tension and added to the concert experience. - Brian Kelly 38 Concerts Chris Petersen The Norfolk Scope plays host to other popular concerts. Such acts as Dio, Run DMC and the Beastie Boys, Salt-n-Peppa, and Whitney Houston play to the crowds at Norfolk. Playing at the Hampton Coliseum, the Cars make a stop on their Door to Door tour. Fans swayed to the rhythm of new hits such as You Are the Girland past hits such as Heartbeat City and Drive. The harmonious rhythm of Jerry Garcia lead singer and guitarist for the Gratefu Dead, is heard throughout the Coliseum The Dead put on a three-day concert ever year in Hampton. Robert Chris x 2 we f Robert Goodall r r,- nun... 5:-Q-45 ...J W. Juniors Richard Turnage and David Bai- ley illustrate their admiration for the group U2 with a visual aid. The groups albums, War and The Joshua Tree, have increased their popularity, Warming up to a kerosene heater. several Menchville students camped out at Hamp- ton Coliseum in anticipation of ticket sales on November 21, 1987. After a night of nine degree temperatures, murmurs of There better be some tickets left ran through the crowd. E . Robert Goodall - pc 'Q 6. Robert Goodall ln a wave of anticipation hundreds of U2 fans lined up outside the Hampton Colise- um for tickets. Spectators gave the band rave reviews. Chris Many musical groups that have concerts in Hampton provide entertainment for stu- dents. Groups such as Aerosmith, Huey Lewis and The News, Heart. and The Cars have held concerts at the Coliseum. Concerts 39 if 1 3 Reflecting on past memories, a couple stands in front of the Lion's Bridge. Privacy and pleasant surroundings make the bridge an area frequented by many couples. 40 Weekends 'N , ug, 'mv 4165 Store displays at Newmarket North cap- ture the interest of senior Chris Carroll. Malls provide a variety of entertainment, shopping opportunities, and a meeting place for friends. Tilt A friend helps Adam Liles fix his hair-do, Time and preparation are the key to a hair- style such as Adams jwieiinms Jellies, It's a Friday nightg you are about to sneak out the door with- out being noticed. As soon as you turn the knob and you think you've got it made, your mother yells, Where do you think you're going, dear? Then it hits you. You break out in a cold sweat, your knees feel weak, and your heart starts racing. It is the dread- ed feeling of debating whether to tell the truth or tell a lie. Freshman William Brunson was pretty honest with his parents and had an open relationship with them. William explained, On the weekends I usually go to dances at Menchville or at the skating rink, so I tell my parents exactly where l'm going to be. Sopho- more Shawn Tyrrell had a similar situation: I tell my parents that my friends and I are going to drive around, and we usually go to the same places, Putt-Putt or the Coli- seum, just to hang out. Some students were not lucky enough to have an honest relation- ship with their parents. lf my mother knew that I went to parties where beer is served and parents are away, she'd kill me! a sopho- more exclaimed. Ulf I really want to party, ljust tell my parents that l'm going to a late movie and spending the night at a friend's house, confessed a senior. Even going on a simple date could get into a complicated lying process. My parents don't mind my taking a girl out to Chi-Chi's and to a movie, but if I told them I also take her to Lion's Bridge, tI'iey'd freak out! So I just leave out the events in the latter part of the evening, admitted one junior. Sometimes parents didn't allow dating, so lying became increas- ingly important. A freshman re- vealed, Ml can't tell my mom I'm going out with a guy, so I just leave with my friends and meet him at Coliseum or Putt-Putt. Some students, however, had little choice in what they did be- cause of jobs or insurmountable amounts of homework. Sopho- more Darrell Allen complained, I don't have time to go out and par- ty because I work both weekend nights until I:OO AM at Hardeesf' Senior Donna Jordan explained, l'd rather make money than par- ty. Homework also posed a prob- lem. Sophomore Jim Lin griped, I usually have so much home- work that I can't go out. No matter what the obstacles, most students found ways to have fun on the weekends. - Teri Don- nelly iv i Many students chose to attend movies on the weekend. Coliseum 4 Theatres, featur- ing movies from LaBamba to Fatal Attrac- tion, did their best business on the week- ends due to the number of students willing to hand over 54.00, Spending their free time at the mall, Aar- on Grosbach, Mike Watkins, and Bruce Hastings play video games. Although they can be quite expensive and addictive, vid- eo games are worth the cost to those who enjoy them. Weekends 41 Som Rules Like To Break Many students iind On the first day of school, every student received a Menchville handbook which stated the rules and regulations that all were to follow. Summertime freedom fad- ed away as guidelines for the school year were set, Whether it was followed or broken, everyone had a rule that they thought should not exist. Many people disliked the re- strictions placed on leaving cam- pus and parking in the parking lot. Junior Nicole Phelps stated, UI hate not being able to leave cam- pus for lunch. The privilege of going out to lunch was reserved for seniors, but even they had trouble leaving legally. J.J. Clarke commented, Only seniors who filled out forms can go out to eat. The forms had to be approved by a pricipal, so not every senior could leave. Others felt that parking was equally difficult. I hated the rule about having to apply for a park- ing sticker, Amy Beamer ex- claimed. The seniors should have the first priority because they've waited four years to be able to drive to school. Those who didn't obtain the permit yet parked on school grounds were ticketed and fined. Students who possessed tobac- it diflicult to play by co products on school grounds could be suspended or expelled. Smoking was recently prohibited on school property, a rule that stu- dents of all ages had to uphold. Several students, such as Gerald Elder, objected. According to state law l'm allowed to smoke, so why can't l do it here? Some feel that it was a matter of individual choice. lt should be my own deci- sion, Tom Singer remarked. lf l want to smoke, l should be able tO. However, Principal Robert Johnson believed that there was a good reason for the rule. ln health classes, students are taught how to take care of them- selves. Because there is a push on the part of the school system to promote good helth, it would be hypocritical to allow smoking on school property. Due to the large number of skateboarding accidents last year, a city ordinance banned skate- boards from being on school grounds. Those who spent lunch periods and after school skate- boarding on the pavement were forbidden to do so. Anger was the main response to this new regula- tion. For some students, skate- boarding is a means of transporta- tion, argued David Bailey. av all the rules People are allowed to ride bikes to school, so they should be able to bring skateboards. But Assis- tant Principal Teddy Hicks stated, lt is a liability rule. The school is responsible for the safety of the students. When a student was absent from school, he was to follow the rules of getting the absence ex- cused. One of the rules was show- ing every teacher a computerized printout of the reason for absence, This procedure irritated some peo- ple. l hate the white slips that you have to give to your teachers after you've been absent. They make you feel irresponsible and immature, commented Penny Rutherford. However, Marie Haynes of the English department exclaimed, Students shouldn't be upset about the process. lt's their re- sponsibility to excuse the ab- sence. Unexcused absences could result if the student failed to follow the rules. Rules often prevented harm to students. However well-meaning a rule was, there was always at least one person who thought it should be eliminated. Breaking school regulations often led to trouble, but many were willing to take that risk. - Karen Hinson 42 Rules Forced to park on Young's Road, students that do not have one of the hundreds of parking stickers avoid getting tickets. Many would like to break school parking regulations, some do. Jean Amenclclla No skateboarding allowed! Students are no longer permitted to bring boards on campus due to the new city ordinance. Senior Scott Spackman beats the deadline with one last summer spin up against the wall. Chris Peters . A s, 3 it 2 sg E S Jean Arvieiidolm Jean Arnendolid Warnings are clearly posted, but limited parking causes some drivers to breal-4 rules. Being towed or ticketed can result if students park in the faculty lot. Jean Rnwndolia No smoking! ll students light up on school grounds, they can be suspended. The school Board prohibits the possession of any tobacco products. Out to lunch? Leaving school during lunchtime is a privilege reserved for sen' iors only. Llnderclassrnen caught going out are strictly disciplined. QQ S: iff- A 11. 3 .5 gf sp-Ai S s. cf . -.5 fish A -13 i-ii if Q ki i if F xi 1 s . - ,f .cf Q' ' F 5 ' r ff i, 4 v . ck , N if l ,sii. at RFS 'lg ,M i as s F uw, I ' -fi wig 3 W Wm.,,...t. L i..W..,.,,m .- ..,..i...-M. g 3 , X i 941 .1 Q .L 1 . ' K li ln 5 .N . , A f A fl il' 5 if 3 . V , K I ,fr ' f i H' ' ,Q . K 1' 1 5 , , 9 Rules 43 Police, assisted by staff aides, deal with individuals causing disturbances. As a re- sult of the disruptions, three individuals were arrested and two Menchville students were suspended. ABC News provided thorough coverage of the racial incidents which occurred during the week of October twelfth. Many stu- dents got the opportunity to voice opinions and make comments about the events which took place during school. Members of the media responded prompt- ly to reports of racial disturbances in school, News coverage was provided by the three local stations. Paul Long re- sponds to Kathy Barnstorff's questions and comments about the disruptions in the school. K , il Plliil' Karen Gliebe . W' - Karen Gllebe C Y . S- , e . n adm taigltgguiteieigxx I tm ' at ha QMS- a. 1 O O we X' Sam. Th ore studusvende Q KH - 5 . 'Y' P v1lZ4:ea5gtou:dS.be::'g'nms is tact ii bee S A ' C e 0' 'CGW tw ba 'edi' hvl on Vision' N15 we o Uowdvilie Menc ex?-WS sex its We S thench 1 A YV l he ha YS- 3 or-ir-W we wool s 1 . if ' 'ii Cmlieswfey mx K . to S0 'e ft 5 B, D Wine' NEWS 1 s2 e'ax la ' V1 X stmof- bump vii! naswouvs- a - N - fa 4' - ' gficiaiswednesdwd taexagchooi . y I 1, N V A, I they iiassembiiev cause X 0 X312 gh he ,. f. V, 4. ,J V X me wh , 3 W5 -We - ye YU -gt Y . fc , 1. f, ws, 50 of u09 'ascii iarigncwficgdents x lf. ' ' bug:-' dent v0P'QQ pefcent 8 0 l 5- 'fjngi rfy1f'f' ee ., -9, Q0 ' yu ut ienffwins W' , tea A06 the 2','.Eg:,y- 5 The aw is ani buck- two 10:51 weewooivai To v2 o:ien1S ff ' ' ' rg mencwfia vP'ce'ii 10 vifea we 9 5Ch Q36 591 9 .f l H l XKKC- ' ', -520 ' C3 thin The a 5 sex SUV' - ' ' 1 , - vi 1 nv, :OW 9 11.066 eitlnd couefmcwax vwod rinC'Po' The- a: 'NWx1iacV EEMQSDYS' 5 uiimng X'-Mons' 006 110 cu, vine P NV? Bangs' and 3 A W uf urwow' :il facie: sim' he Schoogxgef QW so Menchas seflouiilovdayoz G66 be 'emitter 3 hsxenls mil Civ! Amo!!-X to C90 nts tn' ' ' one V' ents 'B Caywo 'WW sue? wah St Y95' l ' Hx 331 dnegday sqlde fgclax Notwo S036 pended' Law UWXCK c Ggllls' M 0 ani! gi 5 he e 505 Sur 4 5 e 52 K.Q,1gfJ,',z,zq'i77lf-i i ': i' J v0W9 B CO' ddenxs to T Q vie' aid- some xg. m V125 it . 'QV me 5 . his. few 0 ii 96905 I0 m g90n5e' ye U A 90 e U5 ed W foil' Wwe W 'e nchvlx an - ce th :eaten :then ': F ture- 5 gre- ge had Sm ve KH ut hi KW L na The moqgnvoxving ai 5' si and aenis bathed W S . R - has 1 one ,asv y and cies Wo :Etu5enk:'fri5':ooy M0961 me i A . HW- am C Si 44 Media t woxvsxazgti-at me s. me .gf momml' K K Media coverage stirs a week of tension The week of October 12 proved to be one of the most stressful weeks of school, but not because of projects or tests. Reports of ra- cial tension plagued the Mench- ville family. The media chose to visit the school on several days with hopes of discovering reasons for the disruptions. News coverage, including filmed interviews with students and teachers, was provided by all mon commented: i'The problem began at a football game. Words were exchanged between individ- uals and the atmosphere of the football game carried over to school. Students in general did not view the minor disruptions as a prob- lem. ln fact, many students only heard about the problem, and nev- er witnessed any fighting. Not un- derstanding racial tension, Debra three local channels. The Daily Press reported ., several moves designed to quell racial vio- lence after .. some stu- dents threatened to retaliate and tried to stir further trouble with racial taunting. According to Principal John Caywood, The media is a double-edged sword. On one hand it cleared up many incor- rect rumors, however, it also seemed to blow our situation out of proportion. During the week of October 12, fights occurred which resulted in three arrests and two suspen- sions. Staff Aide Mr. Jerry Solo- Reporters from WAVY TV I0 discuss the racial incidents with Mr. John Caywood. Mr. Caywood, as well as other staff mem- bers, felt that the media coverage blew the situation out of proportion. Karen Glrebe Patterson remarked, l don't see why the people were fighting. Senior Cheryl Shuman added, Every time a black person and a white person fight, it is considered racial tension, but that's not nec- essarily true. Lee Greenhalgh commented, Racial tension is a potential prob- lem, but the blame must be shared by both races and not just some individuals. By the following week, the me- dia were gone, the hype had end- ed, the tension was allieviated, and things were back to normal. - Heather Lawrence Cameras, reporters. and rumors of racial fights were much talked about topics among students. A cameraman from WAVY TV IO tapes scenes of crowded hall- ways reported as conducive to racial dis- ruptionsf' Media 45 was 'A , in A ,,.L gi 'T' r Qt ff t 3 6 s , 525 'z iv ,, j I u ll, me Q AN, A 1 I r , W , ' ' ..,..... L. V 1 V 3' '. After tallying the votes for Prom King and Queen, Wayne Sorrell, Mr, Vernon Pipkin, Audra Cave, Angel Camden, and William Mirguet gather around to see the results. 46 Prom egg., ,, Xi, sexe 11-2 e ls Qi . Members of the Junior Class, Scott Lay- man, Dietra Green, Raynor Hutchinson, Kathy Taylor, and Wes Russell, helped the dance go smoothly, They collected tickets and handed out Prom glasses. Candlelight and shrimp were two of the elements that helped to create the roman- tic aura at Prom. Even with a wide variety of fruits and vegetables, Kim Brant chooses the shrimp. J FIKC 'fm knnounced as Prom King and Queen, Tim Robertson and Nancy Ball are crowned by Villiam Mirguet and Wayne Sorrell. They lanced to the theme song dedicated to hem, Stand By Me. An interesting addition to the band. the Backstabbers, the Soul Man made his prescence known with his elaborate cloth- ing and hair. The Soul Man sang a variety of tunes including the song Shout, Q . Senior spirit is reflected during prom ln typical senior style, the Class of 1987 celebrated the end of their high school career with a blast. President William Mirguet, aided by the executive board and senior workers, provided a prom at the Williamsburg Sheraton. Seniors and their dates danced the night away to the rhythmic sounds of The Backstabbers. Jun- ior Ann Davis recalled the sur- roundings at Prom: The decora- tions were a nice touch, they added to the festive atmosphere. Refreshments and food platters were prepared by a junior commit- tee. Scott Layman enjoyed work- ing at the prom: lt gave me an idea of what prom would be like next year. .Ya 'YQ T M . . taxi.. 4 ,ff Q 7 uni? -. All photos by Mary Anne Corlelt Getting into the spirit of celebra- tion, seniors William Mirguet and Wayne Sorrell joined in by singing along to their prom theme and song Stand By Me. Though nei- ther were professional vocalists, they lended a moment of humor- ous diversion to the formal dance. To top off the festivities, those at- tending the dance nominated sen- iors Nancy Ball and Tim Robert- son as Prom Queen and Prom King. Regardless of the music and for- mal attire, the evening was made special by laughing and spending time with old friends. The prom of i987 was a stylish tribute to an equally stylish class. - Erin McGrath Stepping in with style, Alex Buckhorn and Bobby Amsden rnove to the dance floor as the Soul Man sings. The band Backstab- bers played a variety of music. Food. food. and more food was one part of Prom that many people enjoyed. Maria Co- dispotti indulges herself in the shrimp. Prom 47 Lea vin the Lion 's Den Graduates exit joyously to enter a world lilled with exciting possibilities Seniors were overjoyed to graduate, but an overwhelming feeling of sorrow and solemness was shared. Friends, relatives, and family were proud to see a loved one graduate. Kelly Moore, whose brother David graduated, commented, Although the idea of having my brother gone at first seemed nice, l was sad to see him go. Valedictorian Cindy Filer ad- dressed the graduating class, re- flected upon her four years of high school, and provided words of encouragement for the future. Jyriki Karkinen, a foreign ex- change student from Finland, thanked the student body for their support and expressed his pride in the Class of '87. Saluta- torian Christy Robinson and class officers reinforced Cindy Filer's words of encouragement. Valedictorian Cindy Filer delivers her speech to the graduating class. Dwarfed by the imposing size of the Hampton Colise- um, Cindy stands alone at the top of her class. Work hard but enjoy yourselves, said Dr. Wayne Lett, who was introduced by David Moore. Dr. l.ett's speech about col- lege life was informative and persuasive. 48 Graduation Graduation took place later in June -- on the fourteenth - than had been expected. Many students, with plans to go to beach week in Nags Head, were delayed by the exercises. Mi- chelle Janke noted that although graduation occured later in June, the graduation exercises did not pose a severe problem: people left for the beach directly after graduation, with their cars loaded down. Participation of faculty in the graduation ceremony added dig- nity to the proceedings. Many faculty members demonstrated their support for the class by in- volving themselves in the exer- cises. Mrs. Betty Dixon, who marched in the procession, said, lt feels good to see my students graduate and go out into the world. - Heather Lawrence ls A f . .. 51 Q , ,,:: ,,. 2 , T 'E' S ix 1 . :1,.,f:,,, f A i 1,5 , 6 if fi , 2. 1 Z -Y V 4 Tv 5 Q .1 5 A 'Ea m LI F Q L L Q Q fr L Q Z lltts Timell MAC I refuse to grow up I is a college graduate lliuclcwheaxt say fOJ ll'a1y Spucls MacKenzie: The Orzgmal Party Anzmal Warning: Contents underpressure l'd rather be killing Communists l'm the person your mother warned you about Redskins 42 Broncos 10 E E R . . . why the windows in the new wing don't open? . . . who changes the bulbs at Todd Stadium? . . . why you're closer to the people in the halls than you are to your own family? . . . how the library can find you when you have an over- due book, no matter where you are? why Safety Pup is on senior high school milk cartons? why there are only 30 minutes for lunch? why staff aides carry walkie-talkies? . . . why you don't get first semester papers back until second semester? .-f -1. f? . L... ...i -f li g ,Q At the second annual Hal- loween Dance awards were given for the best costume. The female winner was Amy Leslie, dressed as a card- ly . . who Llnit 5 is? why the school clocks are never right? . . . why seniors don't gradu- QQ ate until June 19? why seniors can't have a senior trip or picnic? P why all your teachers it assign tests on the same , day? in ' at Q 9 l board walkman. Amy said, lt was a fun but long night . . . Although my costume is not heavy, it is cumbersome. I V . , . why the school news per never spells your na ' right? why we have to ta ,c courses that have no be ing on our future? f why the absentee cuse slips aren't perforate it why the cafeteria tra are green? HDW tMBARRASSING . Not everyday or every moment was the most pleas- ant experience for everyone. Occasionally, some inci- dents were even quite em- barrassing! Students re- sponded with thoughts of their most embarrassing were being announced. I thought I heard my name be- ing called, but it was really someone else's. I stood up in front of the entire auditori- um of people and took a bow. I was driving in my car ing pulled by a policeman for speeding. I tripped about halfway down the stairs, and when I hit the floor, I slid about ten feet and bumped into a big group of people. Going to sit down to sub- bathroom, I put some toilet paper on the seat before I sat down. When I was back out walking in the hallway, someone came up and told me I looked better without the toilet paper hanging out of my jeans. moment: with a friend and I was brag- stitute a typing class and When I took a girl out to When I played guitar in ging about being Driver's Ed missing the chair eat and I didn't have enough an All-City Chorus Concert, Student of the Year. The completely. money to pay for the bill. the names of the guitarists next thing I knew, I was be- When I went into the MOVIE l. Raw 2. Fatal Attraction 3. Dirty Dancing 4. Three Men and a Baby 5. Lethal Weapon V SHO I. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Cheers 4. Family Ties 5. A Different World ACTRESS I. Molly Ringwald 2. Lisa Bonet 3. Daryl Hannah 4. Whoopi Goldberg 5. Cybill Shephard ACTOR l. Eddie Murphy 2. Patrick Swayze 3. Bill Cosby 4. Sylvester Stallone 5. Clint Eastwood Z o 1 1? E e E ED i' E W CW fi ilv P-' L 41 L 4 Z Z'W? 55w'5tli95'i'6?x'5L'iz'ESfEf'fJ'Z1PQ42'2K1E 4z'm , i?Sb??15Wf127?2X21'Z175.?3 Mews WWW' fJsQ'21I5iv?5f2LQf4d19i5le5fL- What would you consider a romantic gesture? riding in a limo down Park Avenue a love note in your locker spray painting I love you on your new car What do you consider a romantic evening? a candlelight dinner in an expensive restaurant watching television at lac You . 2 ' Are home with a sweetheart' going to a mud wrestling match ,,M,,,,.,,,., N. . .... .. 275 sf . WWmmmwuwwblhii5?iT'Sf'3S'31f5'fEHNf!SvrMt9 53rE5w 2'2bf'3Svf1Meh!'e :5t fW 'i 'f' 225721 5 Z 1 I UJOD' Q22-211152 foosmsf it co rv 3' o - :- O O-1f'p3' FD 3 E3 it ITD' O -- Z' O gg it .-+ 30502 0 W-.rn-i3m,, 32 .91-.O-O ff' 3- rn :J ii 342355213 wing SED' is- H30 Q- O X. OO iz W U '-f OO fs -- 'U Q,ET,,- U, a- fv Danse Qi U o:1:r- f-'tg w C1 :ao 2 FD :srmo O 3- '4g-5: E 3 CDOQE HC CD 2 0 G .. D, 3 D' fb-'HSP' Oo 3 3. 3 fr 5 mfcwl' 30 vi B, U, is zo rv my :r 4 -- K4 C-,m 3611 DJ O 3 o D' '- HEL U :. -- E S 38:2 HQ 3 af Q, ii gg 7ifREKWSWK21W?HE3?4L'bZf.iW2Z5Z5iZ5 AZZW2ZW2M52HZZWMMQQZKESWSZX 5555? it ii Qggge. : nv 91 vi 5 D.Of3n4.-no H CD PU D. OU' 3' 3?ff3:'3o9,5 O5a'9Ofv5 2. 32 mm o Q- 3 4.5 3' T' gi V7 OU- Q NI-'U O u KR' E3 '1'3wfl55r'a 1 If 0 '4 30. . Qgjgippgo D- EBPUFDO 2 fffD '5:- C 25 'S 314 2 OSUQHWS WV' G' 02 5 0 O 5 P' F, O w 5 DFUI--'U R40 U 3 f-rn 5 'O 30 Owl '40 3 'l'f'5'EC D N -3 5 5-3- 5' 53:0 3 02. fb -nfn.-ff! NO Q' Bg- xgrl fn: CDU' 3 Dim it O Kem O Nm 3 ie Cnojgsm :sg m :H gi -1q:Q.-rfb U3 Q' OO 25E'2f'3Sf:3f'IE??',2S5'H'6'fF'f7f'3l,'?u? Q H35W'E5i510?AK V'9Z'Af?9i','5iv??i29W?5?XiYVW'ai?55i 72413 fi ,s nn:--4,-A Kc:r-H.-znwgr .5 smo.-Bomloormm g -wg gcc- :mom 3 23 go m:K4m?,f2.F'+ 32 S-mO.fD ' mon Z. sk C. 'D't4m: xg it S-gm'-2.22 -'91'55.m S UI i-H m t'U '1 gQwfk4-f, -ig-CK43' mei 0:3170 -1 an Lg ,, mf3C-mmgg 'U FDO Q mam if Of.-r V73 mmm 3: tgnoowesffimm -ii m'ww9,:'. -:gf-'ggkf H- -- ::5 g5ifDgom0m5,+:,.:a gl 2.3 EU'm 3 Dm!-D1 Q4-1-11:2 nm: na-'D QFD'-+ OO'Om-i'U -Us-sea-Us-me 2 cf'l3Q 'Q::Q 'DQ lVlr. fOr lVlrs.D Right Most men and women know what they want for 1 53 z 1 ei as 5 Zi ggi 52 - What l look for in woman is a keen mind, nic their perfect mate. Some is legs, and a willing spirit t have already found them, sacrifice all for me. Sh bllt if YOU havelff ClOI1't WOT' ii must also have a certai ry. Read on and see what Whitney Houston charm. qualities students expect 5 - He must have a kin from their perfect mates: of rough quality, a rugge - He has to be at ease 2 man. No wimps, l want with himself and make me REAL MAN! feel comfortable, too. - He can't wear sock , g - i'She has to be good especially with dock sider ,41u.t,.A wk I 5 ' looking and have a degree of Q He has to know the diffe obnoxiousnessf' Q ence between silk and sati - He has to be nice, ma- E He has to have been abroa by ture, and believe in enjoying within the last three year -' life while you can. 5? He must also be directly r - He has got to have 5 lated to a President short hair, be clean cut. He Senator. must have a sense of hu- g - He must have a my ' S mor. He must also act like a terious quality about hi f gentleman. He must be sophisticate - He has to be sponta- iii tall, blonde, and handsom neous and fun to be with. He it He has to look like one oft must also be intelligent, cre- if models in Vogue magazin ative, and considerate. He must definitely be roma 5 . . Slow dancing to the music ofReady Us andhhavg an Old 'mme Mix, thelivebandthatplayedat the a out lm' 1987 ring dance, Isaac Shaw and if Jeanette Young enjoy their memo- gi rable evening, Q gzazsewsisawfs fmmrrfesawazsf:ssssywwzsaivzsneszmwawzzStewie' ffrwzsxmffmrsfs. S Vfswwsxeezea-isaxzszwrfarwswrxzszwsazerzfmfxzizxfmaaxswsxwssaaziwxzfetrssssfsfzniesmsrazfsv'Twxszzmssrwwsdzsrsrazesaisseswwswiszeesfmfczsa-xzeizwmasssssffawsmtswn:aswwmfssfwfzxlziwwmwrswV 5 if 2 wfxmgwkm mfvgwgzfwmn W 1 4 :ww M1 mf rw t:,xs?:::1ff:2fYf': :M tfiwieazw 11592 vva:t5f55?:PFwmYf5 1f at 12: sb wwe. Sfaftswfzwrl-whats n.f'5?9:?hS111f-Seize 'mzf ve'wwec:5ww,m, Mickey's friends, Mr. Da- 'id Anson and his wife, Mrs. Shirley Anson, pose for a nicture in front of Cinderel- a's castle. They spent the day at Disney World after the Nlenchville Marching Band participated in the opening parade down Main Street, LISA. WIIQENIDY I At times, the talk of the ear can seem like a foreign inguage. There seem to be ariations of the English lan- uage according to the peo- le you hang out with. ere is a typical conversa- on: ask yourself whether or ot you learned this in En- lish class. Cool Carl: Yo, dude! Jhat's up? Jock Jeff: l went to a kill- r party last night and got retty slammed. fwas ralph- ig all night. CC: Bummer, dude. But a know, that's life. JJ: The only good thing at ie party was talking with tis chic named Betsy. CC: Hey now! This is get- ting pretty intense. Did ya hit on her hard? JJ: Yeah, man Hold up! Here comes Betsy: l hope l can play this off! CC: Be cool. Boppy Betsy: Hey guys, what's up? JJ: Uh, well, uh we were just rappin' about the party. BB: Oh really? I bet it was some major news. Fess up! CC: Jeff and I were dis- cussing how he's got you whipped! JJ: Haw, man. Get outta here with your lies! CC: Wanna make some- thing of it? .S 1 Sleep l. Sit in a desk at the back of the classroom. 2. Keep an open book on the deskg and never snore. 3. Have an interested look on your face when eyes are closed. 4. Support your head your arm, covering your eyes with your hand. 5. Rest your head on your arms and read. 6. Hide behind a tall person. 7. Prop a book up in front of your face. 8. Keep a pencil between your fingers and act like you are taking notes. 9. Pile your .books beside your desk, rest your head on the desk, and hang your arm down like you are leafing through them. l0. Sit behind an eager stu- dent who draws atten- tion away from you. lk!! BB: Like, chill out guys. You're totally embarrassing me! JJ: Eat my shorts. BB: How rude! l'm ditch- ing this scene. Later, dudes. CC: Oh well, she wasn't right for you anyway. She looked like a nun! You'll get over it. JJ: Yeah, it's cool. Peace, man. CC: Peace. lf you use any of the phrases in the above conver- sation, don't worry if you don't make any sense. At least you are trendy! Arousals l. Let him sleep and laugh attempts to stay chair or to keep from falling desk. shut. student to him up. on him during the Speak in a loud voice beside him. on his desk. lively lectures for and quizzesl to the student the room so that no- have a chance him and give him zero for class A medieval Christmas Feast consists of large amounts of good food. music. dancing. and games. During a Chauce- rian presentation. senior Brock Klich displays sportsmanship and consider- able skill in the game Bob Applefi Z o P E 5 T L C5 il H' an an H P! QD 21 QQ QQ QE 41 A! Q Z lt occupied the once clean desks of English students. lt crowded the pages of math notebooks and multiplied on the lab tables in biology. Just when you thought it was safe to study for a test . . . doodling stared you in the face. icititkalcukkkinkirk op Te n 'Z J 1 of 8 llj Brian Bevins Q23 Kathy Taylor C33 Jennifer Leslie Q45 Dana Shenhar Q55 Marty Conn Q63 Patricia Jones C75 David Belmonte Q73 Shannon Keatley 175 Diana Vaughan U05 Greg Rollins kkukkiridtukiriridc l ,Z l Z AJ ll 16+ Z' ff IL!! NIG- 12, X2 wt iw I QE?-ZZIMD seee W While reading a magazine article, senior Jennifer Leslie became interested in a space camp program locat- ed in Huntsville, Alabama. After filling out the applica- tion, Jennifer was accepted into the Space Camp Pro- gram, Space Academy level ll. In this program she was trained as an astronaut and learned the procedures of flying the space shuttle. This was a great opportuni- ty for me to find out if l want to pursue a career in the space program, concluded Jennifer. X? Z L+ 4115-2 u X ..-Jfzf ,ff 621,74-I SPHEE If I in ilver Fascinating is the one ord that best describes the orld of Hollywood, accord- lg to special education -acher Mr. Tommy Rea- ion. After a six-year profes- onal football career, Rea- lon headed for Los Angeles I fulfill his dream of becom- g an actor. I was in the ght place at the right time. y background as a football ayer made it easier for me I meet important people in e film industry. I got an gent and things started ippening, Mr. Reamon re- illed happily. Mr. Reamon appeared in Jpular television shows, ich as Charlie's Angels, ill Street Blues, Quincy, 'ie A-Team, Magnum P.l., id several others. Police- en and detectives were the les he played most often. Getting in front of the cam- a is more terrifying than aying football in front of ousands of people. I had itterflies almost every ne I performed. It was hard ork , but I enjoyed every inute of it, Mr. Reamon thusiastically claimed. Movies were also part of r. Reamon's Hollywood ex- szitstif-htiiiv we-QIFSQQC Yew ww W f-'-ze fi Z Z Z 9 -In U wt 22521 2 perience. His knowledge of football allowed him to work as technical adviser on the movie All the Right Moves, starring Tom Cruise. He also starred with Nick Nolte in the motion picture North Dallas Forty, a football com- edy. Pigskins, a movie which the actor co-wrote and produced himself, is similar to The Bad News Bears, but it deals with a football team. In September, Mr. Rea- mon took on a new role: spe- cial education teacher and football coach, Working with kids has always been important to me. When I was acting and playing foot- ball, I could only spend a lit- tle time every once in a while with them. Teaching has given me a chance to be a part of the students' con- tinual growth and to coach football, too, reflected Mr. Reamon. - Kristen Cooke Tom Cruise, Angie Dickinson, Matt Dillon. Nick Nolte, Jacelyn Smith, Farrah Fawcett. and Cheryl Ladd are among the many actors and ac- tresses Tommy Reamon worked with. Jack Klugman, star of Quin- cy, commends Reamon for his fine performance on the show. uperlatives Best All-Around Scott Easter Nikki Sutton Most Likely to Succeed Marty Conn Dietra Green Most Intelligent Brian Bevins Kathy Taylor Most School Spirited Ed Tynes Maryann Horch Friendliest Kendal Ascher Karen Gliebe Best Dressed Victor Albea Paige Epperson Best Looking David Clmphlett Jaynee Burroughs Best Musician Frank Hohl Angela Foster Best Vocalist Victor Self Lori Horne Most Dependable Sean Pierre Chambers Mary Anne Corlett Wagl T0 FAIL 2. Watch television nightly. . Get a job. . Belong to every club. . Develop a drug or al- cohol habit. . Get a car. .Forget to do your homework. 8. Cheat and get caught. .Don't pay attention - talk. .Skip school all together. Most Studious David Belmonte Jennifer Leslie Most Disorganized Scott Spackman Liz Lieb Most Eccentric Barry Kennedy Jean Amendolia Most Athletic Billy Waters Dellana D'Llrso Best Artist Chris Petersen Luisa Nazzaro Most Talkative Wes Russell Susan Buch Cassanovafflleopatra Jamie Bond Stephanie Neely Class Clown Bobby Corbin Molly Reilly Best ActorfActress Gerard Cook Stacie Buckley Best Couple Mark Lovelace 8 Jan Seay filo fam!! filo 7-andy BLJT there was a huge traffic tie-up that had every- one backed up for miles. .. it's too painful. I can't talk about it. Circum- stances were out of my control, .. my car started breaking down, and it caught on fire. ,. my contact lens fell out. .. I forgot my locker combination and had to go to the office to get it. .. I was carrying some- one's books because he was on crutches. .. my dog ran away this morning and I had to catch him, .. I got my shoestring caught in my locker. .. I was talking to Caywoodf' Z 1 P 1 ..i Q fl ,,,,:...,,v fu' ,wav W' 'ww' Gliebe M-Q- Shirley Whilena Diana Vaug A, L 15 4.- . if 1 ,gf if! wif , iff I, vie:--fz ' Asn f :Eiga fe, ml I nm Amendolia Q i3':w 3' . Jean Amendolla 11:31 a.m. Lectures are of vital importance for an understanding of higher mathematics. Math analysis teacher Mrs. Jean Stevens involves her students in the lesson by asking pertinent questions. 11:33 a.m. Looks of bewilderment are common for students Kristy Ricks and Connie Fulps. A complicated unit such as limits provides some initial difficulties, but y after a few days of explanation, material becomes less difficult. Diana Vaughan 1. D' Inna Vaugha 58 November 5. 1987 Diana Vaugha 9:24 a.m. During third period world students to be exposed to literature from M literature, Shannon Keatley, Heather Klose, many countries, and to understand themes 1 Jordan Grant, and Mike Buchanan listen to and concepts found throughout these Mrs. Page Roberts discuss the Sophoclean works. play Oedipus Rex. The class allows 9:46 a.m. Concentration is the name of the game. Kim Copeland, Jane Riggs, Amy Everitt, Jennifer Blanchard, April Gorbett, ' md Beth Fryrear choose not to participate Y I F E n a sport on their free day in gym. e 1 gr in .' P Cv . LQ -Y, W . A -, ,tr . ff' ' X A. I1 ' , V, n. ., -kv 4 Jew' ig . 'Us MW T I . 5 5 . ey f 5 ' f 1' K - W 5' L Ximk .4 ' f fy me Jr? K new 55.4. J 0 'Q Q- . W , 4 ,qhiwww Karen Gliebe .- A 'Q 'ff-. f' L . ....-.F .f T w-:ill ' 3' T A Illil ll et... . ' .'I-q.x:,.' ,ff 'i?Q'idl?.i'.E.1.,..,.-,ff- : 1 , ' 22:g. :fl21 ' ' -Tzrglf L-'-1' ' A' . ,-1 , l'l 'gl -: - 9, 'A . 1 ' slip- .-- ,'rdf' - I ---- 'I+ ,. .fy-,g q,Q:',. s wks.. .-i . Lam!lll'ielll: y.aIg' :al H1 '-HE'-4E!lw'ff. A .?Q:92-.GAZQZQ2-12111523 T 1 - ' W il ,...:-.?f5.f ' ' - L ift, 1?- L 4fr +L 4 . . .- V 'f'5 ' 'T' c 4 1 ' .if ' c lL.g:4 - -4 to A10 ' A A' ' 10:46 a.m. An anonymous foot shares a desk top with Andy Kline's left foot during English class. They comfortably watch the presenta- tion of the Pardoner's Tale from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Karen Gliebe - A Day ln The Life 59 Diana Vaughan n n If n ' s f in -. WQKA ' lr i .1594 i. , 9' HUM' 7 '-rimidiiu I A mllrlrrrw f,Cfd!s.' i tl, P' ,Cf V1 3-my X 'F X' 'I' I V um w LH: MHUMNI ' If QM: I M Y f fg 4 ' W 1, ' I ,1 w X l 1 I ,,4,' , 5 I1 n 1 da. lair 4:-r f W f I 1 f H ' my-vs I .- . -r' f 1 A ' fu: 11211: jr 7- ., , - .-5 ' h f .W-MK: ,..L N - f Sag? , I I W l iid Diana KX U T pmrfvxxgx YN il jj QS vig sim: V: ps , 1 Jean Amend: 5 if M if 'mei gimp sf? 'Wa Diana Vaug W A: L N W Karen Lvllebe l 1 Jean Amen 2:21 p.m. Daily practice and hard work insure the successful production of A i Raisin in the Sun. Amelia Hunt and Gel Cook rehearse their parts for the openii night. 1:08 p.m. Llsing a hydrometer, Julie , Hubbard measures the salinity of water in a marine biology lab. Students adjusted the salinity of salt water aquariums and raised marine organisms. 2:03 p.m. Mrs. Betty Dixon, stylishly l dressed, takes time after school to prepare 23 a worksheet for her students. Mrs. Dixon has been teaching at Menchville since the fall of 74. Wendy Huebne' Karen Giiebe tQ't'3'if7 I 'QT .vw --ey-op'-w E.-,If 97 ' ' bi ' Q 'Z.3..4 ' -. ii. 35:1 Q .-F , V 1 if .A WLM E: U If all 2 A ' ' v' E : 0 -2 ai g -:L L. ii- M N A ' 'lu , A -. I l ' T'-Fi ':::Z:fZZ.?21i1 92127273 EYIJWH Ei?-92-4111 -' ' , '45 A f ff' 1 V W , sl, L- ' fsfftlfllgfif i l ll few XX .-if at ,-2:2-'sell .1 ' ll ' 2, ' ' ' ' ' X 7 - Xt- 1' fe' Y V -1- Y Y ww l . tl ' A Day ln The Life 63 The Cheerleader's annual Halloween dance is always a great money maker, said sponsor Mrs. Betty Dixon, Cheerleaders Shauntae Stallings, Allison Creech, and Tonya Thompson are waiting for the dance to begin. Class involvment was available through Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class offices and execu- tive boards. Kendal Ascher, Wendy Klich, and Cathy Pack work diligently as members of the Senior Class Executive Board to finish their homecoming float. A K K K K K 1.-ws-s..,fT.s.t..M.W5,, ..,, .T-fsiifigywegq-gi Mary Anne Corlett T Activities not affiliated with the school provide other opportunities for students to get involved. Groups such as Campus Life met weekly. Sharon Wertz, a member of the Denbigh - Menchville group, pays her money for their annual ski trip to the Pocono Mountains, ROTC cadets prepare to load the bus which will take them to the Annual Williamsburg Christmas Parade, Clubs such as the ROTC put in many hours during and after school in order to promote pride in Menchville throughout the community. 64 Activities Jean Amendolia Ha Q n Glvebe 'few ,gum '55 Qjygg., rf, mendol la CTIWTIES Activities gave Monarchs an op- portunity to step out of their nor- mal routine and into new worlds of experience in the arts, public speaking, science, and foreign languages. By participating in ac- tivities outside the classroom, students realized that style is not always defined in terms of individ- ual taste. By working together with others, students received a sense of accomplishment and learned that cooperation led to greater achievement than an indi- vidual could master alone. - cathy Paul Activities 65 Going Strong Toys for Tots, blood for life, top the agenda in a busy SCA service year Innovative, resilient, and di- verse. These were three adjectives that best described the members of the Student Council Associa- tion. Members of the executive board, as well as the officers, brought a fresh and different style to the SCA. President Maryann Horch became the first female to hold that office in five years. The diversity among the officers tthree seniors and two sophomoresl con- tributed to a balance of perspec- tive ideas in the SCA. Officers and enthusiastic board members spent two to three hours a day after school working on or- ganizing Spirit Week and home- coming. Treasurer David Bel- monte felt, Our greatest accomplishment was Spirit Week - we really got school spirit roused up, Sophomores compet- ed feverishly to beat the seniors in the Annual Spirit Chain Contest. Homecoming was labeled a big hit by everyone. After the hustle and bustle of homecoming, offi- cers began working to raise mon- ey for Toys for Tots, the program sponsored by the Ll.S. Marines for needy children. The SCA also tried to ring in the holiday spirit by sponsoring a door decorating contest. ln an effort to respond to stu- dent wishes, the SCA proposed a schedule change that would elimi- nate the morning break and lengthen both lunches. Though the proposal was rejected by fac- ulty and staff, lt gave students the ability to observe the demo- cratic process, concluded Mrs. Joyce Douglas. Reporter Kathy Crow commented on the success of the schedule change campaign: The SCA has brought new views of student involvement through the petitioning of the schedule change. Sponsor Mrs. Douglas felt strongly about officers' responsi bilities: Being involved in the SCA is a learning experience where the officers work with ad- ministrators and get opinions. ln addition to working with faculty members, the officers learned to work with each other. President Maryann Horch commented, We all work together to help each oth- er. lt was due to the spirit of help- ing each other and of working hard to uphold their responsibil- ities that enabled the officers of the SCA to make their term a suc- cessful one. - Erin McGrath 66 SCA Diana Vaughan Intent on the business of the day, secre- tary Sharon Wertz reads the minutes from the last meeting. SCA officers and the con- gress planned the successful stage layout for the homecoming assembly. 55 eff! C W. ? ,. W. , . ff ., H. ,gs-Q 1 X V , ..,, W -w 4,9 4 34 , ,, 1 fssfgymg. sf M f f 9 I -YW 4' 1 ' S , . 1 ' K ,-fi' s i.-- ' Q - w . , - .-'V ' -, f,,,.'- . ' ',l'. ' ff'--' - - ' ' t . . i TWA' H -- 'A Q LLV, -'i I M f ,ff --,.- it ., W a WD.. st Y Y ' ,. ws, is lyk, V. K W ig iff, -A EQST' .1 A . A- . tiit' Q 5 , 5 -i 5,5 A C M' aff 2, - Unsure about his decision, Mike Rowles waits for a blood mobile volunteer to draw his blood. Many students volunteered to give blood, but only those that met the requirements were allowed to give. Long hours of debate, discussion, a planning precede any SCA project. Shar Wertz, David Belmonte, and Victor Self gin the detailed work early second sem ter for the Red Cross blood drive. has J, C ' 5 . ,,,,,,q-an-lll'9 y M .,,, .i , . ,LZ -Q-. 4 Diana Vaughan Qilstllqg l it E rr A X' Representatives of the student body, the SCA congress has regular meetings to dis- cuss problems, concerns, or suggestions dealing with student life. Maryann Horch, the president of the SCA, leads these meetings. Chairman of the Toys for Tots fundraising drive, sophomore Maureen Kelley, pre- sents a check for onethousand dollars to Marine Staff-Sergeant Webster, A recep- tion recognized the charitable efforts of students and staff at Menchville. X icc Diana Vaughan Diana Nauqhan SCA 67 I X-.ls lily Kar e Thespians perform This play is incredibly chal- lenging, it takes a lot of time and effort, especially after school, ex- plained Gerard Cook who played Walter Lee in the drama depart- ment's production of A Raisin in the Sun. I usually spend two to three hours after school and after rehearsal going over the play. Choosing to produce A Raisin in the Sun marked a change from the usual choice of production. Di- rector Joyce Spencer usually tried to do shows that required a large cast in order to involve as many students as possible, but the cast of Raisin was considerably small- er. 'tHaving a small cast is much easier on me, Mrs. Spencer ex- pressed. Ml get a chance to work with each actor every day and we get to spend more time on characterization. Having a small cast is harder on the actors because each person has more lines, spends more time on stage, and has to explore his character more. But the actors were glad to work with a smaller group. They were all big parts and a lot of lines to learn, but l got to know everyone and we all work together, explained Amelia Hunt, who played the part of Mama. Making her role look authentic presented a real challenge for Sta- cie Buckley. Stacie played the part of Ruth, a black woman. She had to wear a dark face and a black wig to mask her red hair. The first time that Stacie's make- up was done, she was too dark. Mrs. Spencer related, She need- ed a base that made her look real- ly tan, not jet black. We are not all that dark! Earlier in the year the second During dress rehearsal. Stacie Buckley pa- tiently waits while having her face made up. Make-up, costume, and setting are cru- cial elements tothe success to every play. 68 Drama with dramatic flair and third year drama classes per- formed The Lost Princess at Hil- ton Elementary School. Working with children is an ex- perience completely different from performing for adults or high school students. They are re- sponsive and ready to believe in what they are watching, but you can't fool them, Mrs. Spencer noted. They like to touch the ac- tors, but they fear the evil charac- ters and won't go near them. The drama department had a busy year, including the produc- tion of A Raisin in the Sun, The Lost Princess, and Hansel and Gretel. Hansel and Gretel was done for the Children's Theater Performance. There was a lot of interest in Children's Theater from elementary schools and it's our biggest money making activity, explained Stacie Buckley. The full year paid off in both individual and group success. - Cathy Paul l'm the best! recites actor Terry Lancas- ter to Coach Nuttycombe, played by Ge- rard Cook. The annual Homecoming skit was designed to add enthusiasm to the game against the Hampton Crabbers. Set design is difficult. tedious work. S' dents are responsible for the constructi- and painting of all props. Jo Pridgen hel to paint a support beam for a flat. Chris Petersen Jean Amendolia Jean Amendolla www Y.-Q, whiff' fu wa AH? 1 4 x Q 1 sf Q f ff ja: 55 JS Q9 E1 Q, wir 4' 1 A f -:. SL 4, gi 52, f M. , if 5' H , ,, ,V ,, ,f,g,ff-vfg+'ffff,, , , 1? 9 A f f , J ,L f f 9 ,, , x ,Wy 4- s ! I ,,7 f.,.5 Y 3 K :- Jennifer Jenkins Students learn how to jazz up their act Formed in the fall of 1979 as an elective for those students who possessed special talents in the ar- eas of voice, instrument, or dance, the Show and Jazz Choir helped to further develop skills in the per- forming arts. The members were auditioned by performing a vocal solo in front of a small audience consisting of graduated members of the choir. The students then performed with a group to determine if their voice blended in well with others. Mr. Vernon Pipkin, director of vocal music, came to Menchville after having taught at Ferguson and Old Dominion University. He en- joyed teaching at the high school level because, l can help the stu- dents grow by improving their skills. There is less of an incentive at the college level. Unless they really enjoy music and want to major in music, the students are there just for the credit. Senior Victor Self was Mr. Pip- Show Choir's important after school re- hearsal was interrupted to organize the singing of Happy Birthday to Christa Nel- son. They were rehearsing for their produc- tion of We-'ve Got a Show for You. kin's right hand man by having the responsibilities that come with being the president of the Show Choir. Being president of the Show Choir is both rewarding and nerve-racking. As president, l'm forced to deal with not only the glamorous side of the choir, but l'm also forced to correct my peers, which is not always a fun job, commented Victor. The Show and Jazz Choir pre- sented fully choreographed stage performances. Senior Kelli Knight was the Dance Troupe's captain as well as the choir's choreogra- pher. 'iThe Dance Troupe just gets better and better each year. Being the choreographer is hard and demanding but when the mu- sic and the dance are put together in the end, l can see that it was all worth it, confessed Kelli. Through the years the Show and Jazz Choir has expanded its performance structure to include all of the elements of a complete Show Choir. The choir has also become a learning experience that teaches you how to extend your- self, concluded senior David Bel- monte. - Sara Ing Show Choir 7 1 M arch From Florida to Canada the marching band continues their march to success We accomplished everything we set out to do, reflected Mr. David Anson, the band director. From marching competitions to a trip to Canada, the marching band had an exceptional season. Mr. Anson wanted to increase the band's participation in march- ing competitions and other march- ing activities. The band competed in two marching competitions: The State Marching Band Compe- tition and a competion at the Uni- versity of Richmond. The band also performed in five parades, in which they displayed their win- ning talent, Special appearances included playing at the opening of Interstate 664, and playing for the Sunshine Foundation at Patrick Henry Airport. The band per- formed as terminally ill or handi- capped children boarded the plane for a day at Disney World. 'lYou get a good feeling inside knowing With seven years of experience, Chris McLain is a master at playing the trumpet. ln the first song, Mirada , he shows his technique while performing a solo. The flag corps is willing to do what it takes to perfect the routines, says captain Erica Green. Members of the flag corps are executing the Bag of Worms twirling trick. 72 Band you've made others happy. That's how it feels when we perform in the community, commented drum major Jack Breitbeil. When the band was not per- forming they were busy working on fundraisers. Car washes and an apple sale were held to raise mon- ey for the spring trip to Canada. On May 5-9 the band set a prece- dent of being the first organization at Menchville to leave the United States. While in Niagra Falls, Can- ada, the band participated in the annual Blossom Festival Parade. Working as a unit, the 120 members of the band succeeded in making the season one of the most memorable. lt took hours of practice during the summer and in the school year, but we fi- nally got the show to perfection, expressed Dietra Green, dance team captain. - Kristen Cooke P 'H WWW? I ff , ,isfmzw k , ,M A 'Whwwafmm-,M Karen Ciliebe Mentally visualizing her flag Larissa Brown awaits her upcomin mance. The Marching Band had special performances, including for the Sunshine Foundation. routine, g perfor- several playing KGB Kare With the crisp command of drum major Chris Adams, Chris McLain snaps to atten- tion. Although Chris Adams is only a jun- ior, he exercises a great amount of author- ity during performances. Holding her head high, Ashley Neal shows her pride in the band. The dance team, as well as the majorettes, add color and vari- ety to the show. Karen Gliebe Diana Vaughan A day before the homecoming float com- petition, several band members prepared the first band float. Their efforts won them honorable mention in the competition. Before every performance, the band takes time out for a moment of prayer and medif tation. They were selected to play at the dedication ceremony, opening Interstate 664, Band 73 , ,- ,zf3zaQf f 2 ffl? X if 5' W J 2 pw A41 N 6 . I . W! Q 4 fi 1 '-:if X V fx eady for his cue, Woo Bak prepares to ccicato his part in Tchaikovsky's Nut- 'acker Ballet. As a member of the orches- a, Woo has played the bass for four ears. I Karen Gllebe Sw ng tunes Instrumental musicians add rap, uniforms and all that jazz New uniforms, fundraisers, and skits characterized the efforts of the Monarch Orchestra. Under the direction of Mrs. Georgianna Lock- lear, the orchestra revised their program and added puppets, Mup- pets, and the California Raisin. Consisting of a wind, percussion, and a string section, the orchestra performed for two middle school groups before preparing for the Christmas concert and District Festival. Sophomore Jocelyn Lov- ell exclaimed, Being in orchestra is really great. We not only do a lot musically, we have fun together. Similiarly, the Concert Band participated in several concerts, many of which were played with th instruments in hand, members of the zz Band spice up the Christmas concert. the front of the line, Steve Cloutier, Rich- 1 LaCroix, Chris Adams, and Jack Breit- il have their eyes glued to the music ey are playing. Karen Gliebe Here's a little story I got to tell about the band and orchestra you know so well . . raps Maryann Horch. Dressed as a Califor- nia Raisin, Maryann introduces the instru- ments of the band and orchestra to the audience at the Christmas concert. the orchestra. Because Concert Band was composed of several classes of musicians, the group met once a week to practice for upcoming events. Senior Diana Vaughan explained, Members of the Concert Band are required to enroll in band class in order to perform in concerts. Unlike the Concert Band, the Jazz Band was an entirely sepa- rate group. Their performance repertoire was made up of jazzy, upbeat selections. Because of their modern sound, they were se- lected to participate in separate engagements. Involvement in each of the of practice, and a love of music. The musicians discovered that music allowed them to express themselves and to perform for oth- ers. Sophomore Tim Jarrett com- mented, lt's amazing how far I have come in the orchestra group during a year and a half. Playing in the group has really helped my music improve. lt's playing with someone else in concert, or against them in competition, that's brought me this far, and I will be able to continue the pro- cess during the remainder of my time with the group. - Luisa Nazzaro groups required discipline, hours Chris Petersen Karen Gliebe From above, the orchestra pit takes on a Percussion adds rhythm and punch to the new dimension. The melody Fascination, is orchestras rendition of The Muppet Med- performed as the orchestra serenades the ley, William Brunsen demonstrates his Homecoming court during the annual as- drumming techniques on the drum set. sembly. Instrumental Music 75 Last minute advice from Mr. Ron White- nack prepares Allison Eubank and Sima Familant for the Regional Forensics Tour- nament. Menchville went on to place sixth in the meet. ln preparation for an upcoming forensics meet, Victor Albea and Sean Chambers analyze a poem. During a tournament stu- dents are required to recite a piece of litera- ture, using only verbal emphasis to relay the meaning of the work. Chris Petersen Before the February trip to Georgetown, Mr. Michael Livesay talks to students about proper dress. Students travel to Washington to duplicate United Nation conditions. 76 Academic Endeavors Wendy Chris Peters 'idewater Challenge coaches Mr. David lddy and Mr. Bruce Field of Warwick, wait Jr the taping of the competition to begin. .fter Warwick lost in the first round their :am helped Menchville practice. 5 Cathy Paul Shirley Whitenack .nl the Indian River Forensics Tourna- team members consult with coach Their preparation resulted for extemporaneous speaking dramatic interpretation. Cathy Paul With a score of 300 at half time, the Tide- water Challenge team and alternates take a short break. The next round will begin after an introduction of the coach and alter- nates. PUBLI R E L T I O N S Academic teams flaunt their talent Faced with difficult questions and the distraction of cameras and bright lights, Wes Russell, Bri- an Bevins, Amanda Smith, and Aaron Grosbach discovered the true meaning of the Tidewater Challenge. The team of four regu- larly competing students was sup- ported by five alternates and re- lied on accumulated knowledge and experience during its academ- ic competition. Experience was especially important in overcom- ing nervousness, as Coach David Eddy commented, This year is unique because of the experience. Wes and Brian have competed for three years, Amanda has compet- ed for two years, and although this is his first year on television, Aar- on has been on the team for two years. The team practiced once a week during the summer and twice a week during school, simu- lating competition with buzzers and a recorded score. Competition began during the second week of school with a written qualification test at ODU. The first taped match was a victory against Ports- mouth Catholic. The team then rolled to victories over Church- land Kecoughton. The string of victories was brought to an end in the semi-finals by the eventual champion, Western Branch. The members had to study a wide range of topics for Tidewater Chal- lenge competition and practice scores determined placement on the team. Although the Tidewater Chal- lenge team received the most pub- licity, the forensics and debate clubs also struggled in academic competition before an audience. The forensics team was the only member of the Tidewater Foren- sics League in Newport News and the debate team was a member of the Tidewater Debate League. Fo- rensics was organized like an ath- letic team with district, regional, and state tournaments. The stu- dents competed each month in various areas of public speaking. Coach Ron Whitenack noted the strong performances of Dietra Green and Sean Chambers. Dietra and Sean placed first in the dis- trict and regional meets, and ad- vanced to the state meet. The Model UN combined as- pects of both debate and foren- sics, concentrating on world politi- cal topics. After passing an entrance exam based on world af- fairs, the members began learning about the United Nations and in- ternational relations. They were involved with areas of the UN in- cluding the Security Council, in- ternational agencies, and simula- tion involving world leaders. Each member researched his specific area in preparation for a February trip to Washington, D.C., to attend Georgetown University's Model UN. As explained by senior Don Sabo, The Model UN gives stu- dents hands on experience in world problem solving. lt shows the differences between nations, and the reasons that compromises cannot always be reached. This was the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the Model UN and the students planned to leave early to enjoy the Washington sights. The Model UN involved student dele- gates from across the United States and Puerto Rico. These stu- dents competed in Washington to have their resolutions signed by other countries. Awards were pre- sented based on a delegate's abili- ty to facilitate the movement of policies. However, awards were not stressedg as explained by Mr. Mike Livesay, The greatest les- son learned by individuals in the Model UN is that accomplishment is a slow, tedious, painful process in the UN. - Brian Kelly Academic Endeavors 77 Staff members contemplate the numerous publications possibilities offered by Jos- tens Publishing Company. Examining sam' ple yearbook covers is one of the early steps in creating a quality publication. Pulling It Together July 28-31 found Mary Anne Cor- lett and Raynor Hutchinson at UVA planning the 1988 Crown. The Jos- tens workshop inspired design and copy ideas as well as methods of coping with deadline pressure, fm, , . Searching for just the right word, Mary- ann Horch begins her feature, Ever Won- der Why, for the yearbook mini-mag. New and different ideas are hard to find. Ever in Style. the entire Crown Staff dons formal attire in October as they publi- cize the theme for 1988, Stepping Out with Style. 78 Yearbook Despite the clutter. Kristen Cooke makes the best use of space in order to finish her layout by the deadline. Layouts call for the article, pictures, and headlines to be logi- cally and artistically spaced. They've got legs and they know how to use them. Kathy Taylor, Teri Donnelly, Ka- ren Hinson, Raynor Hutchinson, Wendy Huebner, Diana Vaughan, and Beth McKean strut their stuff while showing off their style during a courtyard photo ses' sion to promote publications sales. -t WAY' ii. Shirley Whitenack ff if . M.. it 4 x. Us Jean Amendolia efully sorting through pictures, man- ig editor, Cathy Paul, decides which ts are to be used. The tedious job of iabetizing mug shots took hours of k. Jean Arnendolia Crownin Ar und With TYLE Stylish staffers send signatures sooner t'This staff is the most orga- nized and self-motivated. Every- body accepts his responsibilities better than previous staffs have, claimed Mr. Don Roberts. With four returning members, the annu- al staff began the year with defi- nite advantage. The experience of the second year students and the energy and eagerness of the new students enabled the staff to suc- cessfully meet the rapidly ap- proaching deadlines. By the first deadline, set for the first week in November, one-third of the book, including the color signatures, the cover, and the endsheet designs had been completed. The entire yearbook design was completed by the end of February. However, the work did not stop there. Proofs were returned to the staff who searched for all mis- takes. As soon as one deadline was frantically met, the staff members had little time to relax before the commotion began again. Mary Anne Corlett, editor of the yearbook, explained, When l accepted the position of editor, I didn't realize how much attention and time the position de- manded. ln the first few months of the school year, l spent hours af- Exhibiting grace under pressure, editor Mary Anne Corlett and adviser Mr. Don Roberts discuss design and layout possibili- ties. Decisions such as these require input from all staff members, and opinions are voiced in regular staff meetings, Diana Vaughan As a slave to the computer, Jan Nygren huddles over the keyboard. Enclosed in the photographers' small darkroom, the word processor loses his grip on reality, ter class adding the finishing touches. The dedicated photographers were also forced to learn a great deal in a short amount of time. With very little darkroom experi- ence, photography editor Diana Vaughan learned most of the pro- cedures and techniques after the school year started. Photogra- phers quickly accepted their du- ties and accomplished the job, though. Because there were only six photographers who are respon- sible for covering the entire school, recalled Diana, it was difficult to represent everyone in the student body. The theme and title of the year- book, Stepping Out with Style, primarily related to the retirement of principal Mr. John Caywood. After being principal for the eigh- teen years the school has existed, he was stepping out with style in 1988. Mary Anne further ex- plained, The theme is revelant to every Monarch, including teach- ers and students, as they 'step out' in the community. lt also re- lates to the seniors as we leave this year stepping out with style. - Kathy Taylor .-'F' '- A i si.. , Jean Amendolia Yearbook 79 .. JT J LE. -,'U'EjE5fJ.J Photographers were responsible for covering every aspect of the student body. This required traveling, acquiring special permits for certain events, and getting the names of all the people pic- tured. Taking pictures of people who didn't want their pictures taken and avoiding those who were constantly posing were incredible tasks to accom' plish. Staff writers demanded much of their time and photographers had to spend hours after school in the dark' room. - Kathy Taylor Hal Ward Covering the golf team seniors Karen Gllebe and Diana Vaughan travel to Hampton Golf and Tennis Center After months of catching other students in the act Karen herself is caught in an awkward position Pamstakingly working so as not to cause damage Chris Petersen cuts a film negative into small strips All pho tographers must do this in order to or ganize the negatives With commands and complaints, photog- raphy editor Diana Vaughan dictates what needs to be done concerning photo orders. Keeping both photographers and writers in order, she holds one of the more demand- ing jobs of the yearbook staff. Jean Arnendolia ,fii es,- ' Jean Amendolia Karen Gliebe Words from the the wise Don Roberts ad vises senior Wendy Huebner on photos be fore a deadline Last minute pictures are a problem for not only Wendy but also for the rest of the staff Photographers often spend lo'1g hours de veloping and captioning pictures needed by both the yearbook and newspaper staffs Senior Karen Gliebe inspects a nega tive before printing a picture V , ge A Q- . 'X L' 'f i r 77,73 ,,,L zff f ' ' fl K 1 tyli I Y . . ' Y , I F 80 Newspaper Wendy With the newly received lighted tor Sean Pierre and Mrs. Julie Fer an issue of The Lion's Roar. This is necessary for every page of ever Fe t . r 1 nt believing what they see. Greg Rollins, nny Gillikin, Maureen Kelley, and Sean iambers overlook an article submitted to le newspaper. All four are amazed at its ntent and style, reflecting ideas foreign them, Karen Gliebe .. f .. , .. f K Q ' . 1' it T 2 rg Q Making sure that all copy, pictures. and headlines are correctly placed and error- free is the last step before printing. News- paper staff members Wes Russell, Will Saunders, and Marty Conn inspect the lay- outs before leaving them with the publish- er Harry Warr to be printed. CDICE CDF THE VILLE Lion's Roar staff members meet with complications enroute to computer age Extra! Extra! Extra! The Lion's Roar staff entered the computer age with the arrival of a Macintosh computer. The staff of twenty ulti- mately found the work of printing the newspaper much simpler be- cause of the modern tool they re- ceived from the school board. But getting used to the changes took time. Editor Sean Pierre Cham- bers commented, ln the begin- ning the equipment wasn't a great help, but after a few months of practice it sped up production so that we could make up for lost time. Originally, the staff was sched- uled to produce nine papers, one each month. Due to the adjust- ment to the new computer, though, only six papers were dis- tributed. lt used to be that the news was so old, nobody really read the paper, said sophomore Anna Mulrine. But the computer helped us put out papers more quickly, once we got used to it. The computer helped not only Jean Amendolia in speeding up production, but also in creating varying headlines and print styles. Newspaper spon- sor Mrs. Julie Ferrell said, The staff did new things with layouts and created some new concepts that l hope future staffs will incor- porate. The computer also of- fered staff members an opportuni- ty to work with advanced journalistic technology. Their ef- forts were honored by an article in the Daily Press. Once articles and headlines had been typed in the computer and printed by the Laser printer, the staff actually laid out the paper as it would be reproduced. They chose to take the paper to the Vir- ginia Gazette because the paper was actual newsprint, and thus the school paper looked like a newspaper, not a newsletter. lt took about one week for the paper to be printed. Junior Ann Davis concluded, lf nothing else, the paper looked better! Intent on finishing his article before the 1:45 PM bell, senior Kendal Ascher isolates himself from the rest of the staff. Concen- tration such as his is often necessary in order to word articles correctly. Newspaper 81 i . 3 i z it , Nail lists VWNX ,fig l' Addressing the inductees, their parents, and peers at the National Honor Society induction ceremony on December 8, Mr. John Caywood explains the selection pro- cess. The honored students were recog- nized for their accomplishments in aca- demics and service. iana Vaughan Reaching Q Out Service clubs make a difference in the community Service is making an effort to help those in need. lt involved time, dedication, and participa- tion. A variety of clubs at the school were actively involved in offering their services to the com- munity. These clubs were Nation- al Honor Society, Varsity Club, P.T.S.A., Key Club, and Keyettes. Each had its different qualifica- tions for membership, but the ba- sic purpose for all of them was to reach out to those who were in need. Fostering academic achieve- ment while developing other char- acteristics was the purpose of the National Honor Society. These characteristics were leadership, service scholarship, and charac- ter. Demonstration of these quali- ties earned membership along with strong academic and activity records. . Since some members were cho- sen last fall as juniors, extra time was given for them to gain experi- ence. They began by selling mums for homecoming during Spirit Week. Members also went downtown to work for Habitat for Humanity. This project involved constructing a house for those who could not afford one. Senior David Belmonte expressed his feelings toward this service pro- 82 Service Clubs ject: Being able to help those less fortunate than ourselves gives me a feeling of satisfaction. At first the National Honor Society was a relatively small group, but mem- bership increased after seniors and juniors were chosen for mem- bership on December 8, 1987. Members then began to go down- town and work for Habitat for Hu- manity on a rotating basis. A high sense of comraderie was shared among members. ln at- tempt to get to know each other better, members got together for two social functions - a holiday party and a trip to Virginia Beach. These gatherings enabled mem- bers to meet new people and to help draw the group closer togeth- er as a unit. Senior Donna Jordan remarked, At the Christmas par- ty, I was able to meet people and make new friends. Varsity Club is more than a club, it's a family unit, comment- ed president Scott Easter. The Varsity Club is a service organiza- tion consisting of athletes who have earned a varsity letter. Spon- sor Coach R.J. Brooks felt this made the club special. We are unique because we are athletes. Their contributions to the com- munity and to the school were endless. For the community, the Varsity Club gave can goods for the needy at Thanksgiving, and also contributed to the Christmas Fund and the Heart and Kidney Associations. ln February the club visited patients at Mary Immacu- late Hospital. For the school, the club provid- ed funds for the athletic program, in which they awarded varsity jackets to coaches who had given five years of service. Coach Don Mollenhauer commented, I was honored to receive a jacket from the Varsity Club. Selling varsity jackets and other paraphernalia at lower prices was a service to the students. l got a better deal on my jacket at Menchville than if l had gone to Denbigh Hardware! declared junior Michelle Appleton. The Varsity Club honored the seniors with a 3.0 grade point av- erage by awarding a plaque. lt also gave a scholarship to a member with good standing in grades and in service, Mary Anne Corlett. Service was not only up to stu- dents. Parents and teachers gave much needed help, especially with the concession stand. The Varsity Club reached out to the communi- ty and school. interaction among the students, teachers, and parents was the main purpose for the Parent 44 ' A' :L U 55:5 is-Q' f I i D gi S, ,Xe Aa - gn pt l f 5 . 1 2 2 ! 1 I sfg v , 333. jr' ve yn ! f litfle Qjwnll U.. I an - 44 1 Q gg 1 Yllimwz.. -,i' QQ an-we-vw uavwamw--cw-v 'mam -- -cg .MM-wmfmwww-f ' f 'MWH'W www-fm-f.,,. Q- ' 'Exif' N- -Nz 1 l -.WMM 9, gigs ,WW 45,4 ' A Ml n-anew--we QMWKWQ l sv X ww , ,,,,l. dw Q 5' . ,,,A, , ,Xi M. 3323, QQ!! 16,5 l:lEECl lllWQ DUE CONTINUED Teacher Student Association. Each school from pre-school to high school had a representative along with a faculty representa- tive. These representatives attend- ed city-wide PTSA meetings and then reported back to their respec- tive schools for executive board meetings. The board consisted of the representatives along with oth- er students, teachers, and parents. At meetings, members dis- cussed projects, including co- sponsoring a financial-aid work- shop, an essay contest, and the exam jam. Mr. Marvin Hedgepeth, first vice-president chairman, add- ed, We also sponsored the sex education program in January and the spring fashion show in March. Many students realized the importance of the PTSA and got involved. Having receiving the Bronze Award for the most service achievement at the state conven- tion last year, the Key Club helped the community in many different areas. We do community pro- jects such as ringing the Salvation Army bell during Christmas and donating clothing and furniture to burnt home victims, explained Maryann Horch, president of the Key Club. The Key Club helped with the Mini Mall project during Christ- mas, in which they took children around the mall and helped them pick out Christmas gifts for their Concentration is required of PTSA vice president Mr. Marvin Hedgepeth as he studies the budget. This service club is a vital link between students, parents, and teachers. family. The Key Club helps many people by getting involved with the community. l'm very proud to be a member of it, con- cluded Jillian Richardson, treasur- er of the Key Club. The Keyettes motto was We serve. The club was made up of only girls who were service orien- ated and maintained a grade point average of 2.0. Our success should be accredited to the enthu- siasm of the girls, declared spon- sor Ms. Becky Wilcox. The girls lived up to their motto by actively contributing to the community. Each year the Keyettes sponsor an international project of service. This year it is to raise funds for Alzheimers dis- ease, explained president Karla Ricks. The project was only a small portion of their service. The Keyettes participated in the Blood Drive at Newmarket North, baby- sat for elementary schools on PTA nights, made Christmas orna- ments for patients at convales- cent centers, and set up an Adopt-a-Vet program. By dedicating time to people who were in need, service clubs made a difference in the commu- nity. Members enjoyed working because they were able to asso- ciate with a variety of people, and to reach out to those less fortu- nate than themselves. - Scott Layman, Teri Donnelly, and Sara Ing Service Clubs 85 Foreign language clubs expose cultures of faraway places Although many students con- fessed that they joined a language club because it looks good on my activity card, many came to ap- preciate the spirited social activi- ties and some gained an increased knowledge of their chosen lan- guage. Each club tried to sponsor activities which would enlighten members to the interesting and fun aspects of foreign language. Bon appetit was an appropri- ate theme for the French Club. At each meeting members brought delicacies to munch on while plan- ning future fundraisers and events. A club of nearly fifty mem- bers participated in selling candy and doughnuts as fundraisers. President Ann Davis hoped to use the money raised toward a trip to a French restaurant. We're more of a social club, Ann comment- ed. You're not required to sell Patiently awaiting prospective inductees, Kim Brant glances down the corridor dur- ing the freshmen activity sign-up. Her pa- tience would be later rewarded by many inquisitive freshmen wanting to join the Spanish Club. Madame Rolande Malval positively rein- forces correct responses to her questions in third year French with a smile and Tres bien! Mrs. Malval looked forward to her retirement in June. 86 Education Clubs things. ln addition to banquets and so- cial festivities, the French Club also had a soccer team which of- ten competed against the Spanish Club. Reporter Scott Allen said of the French Club: lt's the most organized club because we have associate and regular members. Members of the Spanish Club participated in many charitable as well as fun activities. Vice-presi- dent Victor Albea felt proud of the charity his club exhibited this year. The club sponsored a needy child overseas with the money raised from various fundraising events. We got so much satisfac- tion and gratification from spon- soring a child last year, that we were anxious and willing to do it again, remarked Victor. 'iOne of the most active clubs was a phrase used often in de- scribing the German Club. Mem- bers sold advent calendars to raise money to hold the annual German Club dance. Sponsor Mrs. Terri Bal oversaw the organization of the danceg president Jean Amen- dolia reflected, lt was the best dance l've been to in a long time. Service and social activities typified the Latin Club. The group of forty raised one hundred dollars to donate to the Marine-sponsored Toys for Tots drive at Christmas. With Mrs. Sig Lawrence at the helm, students donated both mon- ey and canned goods to needy children. President Stephanie Nee- ly commented, Whatever service we can give we give. Socially, members celebrated at an annual Christmas party, and welcomed the spring with a pizza party in the Roman tradition. - Erin McGrath and Karla Ricks I 'Wi:,ff11. ff . 3 ,K mmm was h 'sq' 1 iii i -Q-amqrfgwvq it 53 .if I K in ef nil 'wefzfmsfxafsaafzaf' vtrwmfzzsfmzxmawfmwmg S f A 2: 5 5?SR2'5i'34f S7f'S5fD5' Y ow :of- U nw Wm cn -Q3 CFD., .-I C as 5 ee-2-m.a,+9maf2.aO xg QED-1-r5'u4m E3 H, hi L, . m , 3-DDDQ mm n 2 2 32.-f 4P m3g :E H -- it 55':',Ef43':J'f-R' -U U, wr: -1 m f5fpO E H no-UQ.-r g to -fb 'rw mn':1'C : :' 52 --'D CDO--ni-1-LQWDO-1 -g :Q,.,.m.... --r-D ... -U Q- 'Q -. ro -1 mm mcg W 3 C3 mmm 1 , 9' 2 BI-+nmnP'm5' 5- ,, 9,m3P'K4O:'f-'::'32rn 315' 'UDB ---Og35'O fb:-i I '5i-v- -h CDH:-O f'Dmf'DO3CC fDC0O-vs :cb K., EH7'-1022-E?gmw X30 :3 ua O30 04 55 Bl mU7O3OUJf-n- Ct...3 fp 5 lm--:r:Jn ', ...U'..O m1'?Frnm:rwF:fPnwc!D wma: ,, J Q' 11 N mhz, F L' TN gffffiwwsaszwm Vszsmsw N wawfwwmwmm wwwfzsgezmassa Harriers? Z.: 5. M A Ei? E : S ' Y'i-l9'W5Wc M- i?'fz?'SEi?wLKC6 mzsmTWiBiz2i?MmbzI Q Q .5 ga 3 or vi 53 2 i xi : l sg i 5 f 2 5 3 s 5 ew mum x Club members gather to learn glass etch- ing and Schereschnitten, German paper cutting, a part of German culture. The eve- ning session was taught by Mr. Walsh at Warwick High School. Planning activities requires meetings of club presidents and sponsors. President Stephanie Neely and Mrs. Sig Lawrence plan activities for the Latin Club. Education Clubs 87 Iwi Business 8 technology clubs open doors to careers in the business world On a hot summer day Joseph Lewis is plagued by phone calls from frustrated customers, their air conditioning units are not working properly. This is what Jo- seph sees in his future. As a mem- ber of FBLA, he has learned about business practices and tech- niques. l hope to go into business for myself, Joseph remarked. lt has been my plan to start an air 88 Business and Technology Clubs conditioning business, and FBLA has shown me how to run my own business. Joseph was just one of many students who took part in a business or technology club with hopes of gaining knowledge for a future career. Future Business Leaders of America hoped to encourage business classes and activities, President Derrick White stated. The group met regularly and speakers who held various posi- tions in the business community came to lecture. Derrick also in- cluded, We show examples of what a good businessman should be like. DECA was another business club, which focused on marketing skills. According to marketing teacher Mr. Paul Bass, One out of every three jobs in the Llnit States involves marketing, the fore it has become a critical b ness field. Students who to part in DECA found it to be a warding experience. Stepha O'Neill participated in DECA cause lt's interesting to le about the business aspect of t fashion world. Students in Mr. Bill Robinson's technical Woodshop activities allow students to demonstrate their creative talents. Chad Erving uses the band saw to cut out a wood design he has chosen. drawing class work on drawing the front, side, and top view of a bolt. All work is designed to train the students, through practice, for a job in the technical field. intense concentration marks John Barnes's face as he works on a shimmer light. Manipulation of small parts makes this task somewhat tedious. John Baan - All photos by Robert Goodall 4 X if E Final touches make Ross Parker's work complete, He sands the shellac on his bench to produce a smooth surface. Co-operative education allows students to attend school for part of the day and to work for the rest. Cindy Sasser reads her assignment sheet in Office Technology lll, which prepares her to enter her informa- tion into the computer. Business and Technology Clubs 89 Secret of My SUCCESS CONTINUED VICA is a technology club with a goal of enhancing the techno- logical skills of its members. Kent Rice felt that VICA offered him many interesting opportunities in the field of industrial arts. Accord- ing to club sponsor Mr. Charles Tuel, Membership is restricted to students enrolled in trade and in- dustrial educationf' The club par- ticipated in district and state ral- lies in the spring and fall, and they took part in leadership and skill contests. Mr. Tuel also added, The purpose of the club is to pro- mote student leadership on the job and for our students to become better citizens. The continuing education pro- gram allowed students to work while enrolled in school. The stu- dents were able to obtain knowl- edge and experience of jobs in the business world. We're getting first-hand experience on the job. This gives us an advantage over those who don't work until after graduation, noted Vicki Washing- ton. Lavonda Bunn, who worked at CEBAF, commented about her involvement in the COE program as she said, lt allows us to use the skills that we have learned in business classes. Many students enrolled in elec- tronics classes chose to be in the Virginia Technology Student As- sociation. This club provided a better understanding of electronic functions. We studied functions of an electrical circuit, Terry Lan- caster stated, and we learned how to read and build a circuit. For member Cynthia Elliot, who hoped to become an architect or an engineer, the club allowed her to learn about the characteristics of different jobs, as well as the responsibilities that accompany each. lt was difficult work, but many students found what they did to be rewarding and well worth the effort. The various business clubs allowed promising business stu- dents to gain experience neces- sary for a rewarding future in the business world. Troy Brown add- ed, lt is a good way to get work experience for the future and it helps students to get better jobs. - Heather Lawrence and Jan Ny- gren X ef' 2 , 'B+-ci is . -A nl: NR 3, ig ,E . . . ,FE .. s . A s 3 Ewgm, . 90 Business and Technology Clubs i f 1 , 2 Q-JC, .W -:T fl- L T-gf f rn ,W 2 W, A A . X f W V R' iff, akin 4? i .wg-Lf f ., i il 4 - - ,VN tv -M437 , 93: xii 'f me In formation, Melvin Byrd leads the Menchville Rifle Drill Team. As squad cap- tain, it is his responsibility to see that ev- eryone is in line and on time. ff 'iif The Female ROTC Drill Team, headed by Darlene Perry, practices their routine. Since they march with an unorthodox style, they are known as an Exhibition Drill Team. if 'W if 1 , Rocket Club members Michael Maxam, Patrick Siefert, Dawn Cifaldi, and Melanie Sutter, study the principles of the para' chute. The rocket club builds and launches several rockets throughout the year, 1.- Daniel Jacobs performs one of several synchronized moves in the Men's ROTC Drill Team. They placed first in the Hamp- ton, Virginia Christmas Parade. At attention, the Rifle Drill Team tices crossing rifles, with a fancy while also twirling a rifle. This strates the dexterity they have with Twist 81' Shout ROTC drill teams and rocket club give the Experience advantage Military activities don't always have to be orderly and serious. Members of the Drill Team and Rocket Club found that learning could be mixed with fun. Using knowledge gained from ROTC classes, students created individ- ual material. Whether they were uspicing up regular military drills or building model rockets, partici- pants in these extracurricular ac- tivities learned that there were many advantages to being in- volved. Drill Teams were divided into six categories - coed, female, male, precision, trick, and rifle teams. Each was commanded by one member. Basic drills provided the framework and extra moves were added by the members. Sometimes cadences, words that go along with the drills, were add- ed to keep the marching in step. Each team competed at Hampton University in March and at Nor- folk Station in April. Drill teams received awards and ribbons for competing with other teams all over the state, commented Dar- lene Perry, commander of the fe- male drill team. Drilling teaches responsibility and discipline, and it gave members recognition at the team's banquet in May. Since ROTC classes prepared students for the military, being in- volved in the Drill Teams gave ex- perience. lf you already have the drilling skills, stated Tracy Wil- liams, commander of all the teams, you can enter the service at E-3, which gives you an advan- tage over others who are not as experienced, he added. One re- quirement to be on the drill team was to have at least a C average in school. Another was a willingness to work hard. Melvin Byrd, a mem- ber of the rifle drill team ex- plainedg lt takes a lot of practice to compete in Drill Team. Motiva- tion and dedication are the keys. There was more to Rocket Club than just building and launching rockets. Members also learned skills that helped them in their ROTC classes. Certain require- ments were to be met by each member in order to receive a rock- etry badge. One rocket had to be made to specialize in flying a cer- tain distance and one had to fly a certain time in the air. A scale model and a glider with payload were also built. Rocket Club taught students about propulsion systems and recovery systems, stated Commander Patrick Sei- fert. lt is devised to teach basic rocketry to cadets, explained First Lieutenant David Cialyon, lt lets them get familiar with aerody- namic designs. Learning the prin- ciples behind the rocket flights were important and helpful in mili- tary training. You learn about safety and discipline when partici- pating in Rocket Club, stated Chris Meuller. However, he and Shane Kersey agreed, Other than that, it's strictly for fun! - Ka- ren Hinson Every extra minute is considered valuable study time for students. Mike Choi reviews a sheet of music notes while waiting for his ride home. Not only do seniors have class work, but they also must study the colleges they are interested in. ln the career center, Jevon Scott looks through catalogs for important college information. Presenting oral reports in a foreign language is much harder than in English, commented Mark Harvey. Speaking in front of others gives students a chance to perfect their poise and to gain self-confidence. 94 Academics , ..q..,.... A... .,s,-t,,,, it kr' Goals for Success is a project which enables to sharpen their skills on organizing academic ities in goal setting. Mr. Sam Khoshaba is one of counselors who will help those students to set goals for future successes. ACADEMICS Providing the backbone for all activity at Menchville, academics can be a challenge as well as a chore. Each student has a favor- ite and least favorite teacher and subject, and his achievement of- ten reflects these preferences. But with devotion to academic achievement, he is able to step out with a diploma and with style into other new challenges. Even though time spent with a friend may be the most important time at school, it's time spent with teachers that may have the greatest impact in the long run. - Cathy Paul X , j , 'X . y 4 - f ' ' ' I -- nn ' ' v !51ZV: 4' v it I Academics 95 The relaxed atmosphere of the Special Education classroom allows more freedom for both students and teachers. Miss Stephanie Osmond encourages class par- ticipation and frankness. V ...qs--ss. Not a split personality, Mrs. Carolyn Woo- dard nonetheless divides her time between Ferguson in the morning and Menchville in the afternoon. She teaches both Psycholo- gy and Government. .iq 4 New teachers add enthusiasm to the Menchville experience Students and faculty welcomed new teachers to the school in Sep- tember. New teachers were faced with the challenge of teaching in a large school and ensuring that the academic needs of their students were fulfilled. Several depart- ments received new teachers, who were eager to begin this task. ln the Foreign Language Depart- ment, Mrs. Carol Colonna and Miss Melanie Buckland enthusias- tically approached their roles as Spanish teachers. Not only were they new to Menchville, but also to teaching in general. After being interviewed, they were hired im- mediately. l found the teachers to be cooperative and easy to work with. The students, as well, were cooperative, and l received a positive first impression of the school, recalled Mrs. Colonna. Miss Buckland also found the stu- dents to be reasonable. I have always tried to relate well to each person and be friends with the stu- dents. Listening to their ideas and helping them see a different view- point is important, she re- marked. As a government and psycholo- gy teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Woodard found a position in the Social Studies Department. After previ- ously teaching middle school, she found the need for a change. Teaching high school provided that change. The lessened respon- sibility for students was also a positive aspect. Another department which re- ceived three new teachers was the Special Education Department. Mr. William Hovanic, who has also taught physics and history, chose to come to Menchville. He hoped to act as a good role model for his students. Martin Buber, a fam- ous educational philosopher, once said that as he walked into a class- room he would see the fat, the skinny, the ugly, the pretty, the intelligent, and the dimwitted. l try to look beyond physical appear- ances and see a student's mental abilities, he commented. With three years of experience, Miss Stephanie Ormond special- ized in teaching students who are emotionally disturbed. 'lThe great- est reward l get from teaching is knowing that l have helped a stu- dent in an area of difficulty. As a teacher, l try to give a student all the educational opportunities available. l hope that the knowl- edge they gain will pay off later in life, she expressed. Mr. Thomas Reamon agreed, The little things a teacher does can make a big thing happen. l enjoy seeing a stu- A-H 97499061 dent accomplish a goal that set. The ESOL program began September because the stude in the program lived in the Men villefDenbigh zone. With the p gram came Mrs. Parma Deas a her assistant, Mrs. Jane Ols Menchville has been very rec tive to the program, said M Deas. l'The transition to t school has not been difficult. felt welcome and the administ tion went out of their way to h us, added Mrs. Olson. The general consensus amo new teachers was that the ad istration was professional and ways on top of things. The ad istration's helpfulness was a cl welcome to the new teachers. Kristen Cooke .S H., x, . 1, , V- l x ' -- .f ,, -ell 3, V , V mfs. - 'M' 17 'P if . 3, g ..V.,V..? g. F PlU5bUl'Ql'l Steeler and SUPGF Teachers, as well as the students they VlCf0f'Mf-TOfT1mY REBFUOV1 BSSUDWBS teach, must study for their classes, Mr. roles as football Coach and special William Hovanic, sitting on the trailers teacher. Previous television Steps, makes lesson plans during lunch for include appearances in Quincy. Char- mg next days classes. s Angels, and Hill Street Blues. SENEY STEPS OUT ln a way l'm not ready to retire from teaching. There are so many things l'd still like to do, explained Mrs. lrvene Seney, the head of the English Department. Having been with Menchville since 1970 when the school first opened, she de- cided to retire from her teach- ing career. After coming to Newport News, Mrs. Seney worked in the shipyard as a secretary, al- lowing her to gain knowledge of a life outside of teaching. A teacher needs to know the real world, not just the theory that is taught in school, she com- mented. Before coming to the public school system, Mrs. Seney taught in a private school. Her belief in public education for everyone led her to switch to teaching in public schools. Hav- ing taught various grade levels, she found high school to be the most challenging. As the En- glish Department head, Mrs. Seney was able to exercise re- sponsibility. Mr, Caywood tells me what needs to be done, and I take care of it the best way l know how. lt's my job to do it and do it well. Teaching is hard work and lots of work, but it's rewarding, she explained. Of all her accomplishments at Menchville, Mrs. Seney was most proud of the Computer Lab which opened in Novem- ber. She felt that it was a final positive thing to leave with stu- dents. Mrs. Seney's effort en- abled us to get the computer lab. She realized and had the foresight that the teachers would be capable of using it. l am appreciative of her efforts and excited about the lab, re- marked English teacher Mrs. Marie Haynes. Mrs. Seney looked forward to her retirement. ln the past, l've had to pass up opportuni- ties to do things with my friends because of my school schedule and grading papers. After retiring, l'll have a totally new schedule. l'll be able to in- teract with my friends, visit my grandchildren, and spend more time with my husband. During her eighteen-year stay at Menchville, Mrs. Seney accomplished many goals, ranging from giving students knowledge of the language to mastering the new Computer Lab. She concluded, lf a stu- dent can look back in five years and have respect for me and what l taught, that's good. - Kristen Cooke With great care. Mrs. lrvene Seney checks over vocabulary tests for her lOX English classes. After teaching at Menchville since the school opened, Mrs, Seney decided to retire in June. Diana Vaugha Teachers 97 206 YEARS AN STILL RUNNING Constitutional run reminds We the People of lasting freedoms and responsibilities lmagine this scene: a meeting of the brightest men of our country attempting a momentous task - the conscious formation of a gov- ernment. The meeting, the Consti- tutional Convention, began May 25, 1787, in Philadelphia, and con- tinued until the task was accom- plished in early September. ln 1987 We the People cele- brated the 200th anniversary of the Constitution. The goal of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the Llnited States Constitution was to stimulate an appreciation and understanding of our national heritage - a history and civics lesson for all of us, stated chair- man and former Chief Justice Warren Burger. Both the national and local com- missions held a variety of pro- grams so all of us included the youth of the nation. Newport News Chairman Vincent Conway visited third and fourth graders to expand their understanding of the document. The city's commission also held art and oratorical con- tests for high school students, sponsored a Constitutional Run from Huntington Park to down- town Newport News fin which Monarch athletes joined others in delivering a copy of the Constitu- tion to City Hallj, and celebrated with music, speeches, and bal- 98 Constitution loons in Newport News Park. The only way we can really reach the majority of the youth, explained Dr. Anne Edison, is to emphasize the importance and principles of the Constitution in the classroom. She served as a member of the Newport News Bi- centennial Commission. Many so- cial studies teachers dedicated class time to explaining the Con- stitution. Senior Chris McLain said, Mrs. Myers taught us the Bill of Rights and the Preamble. lt is sort of interesting. l didn't real- ize we have so many rights. To aid the teachers, the Com- mission on the Bicentennial issued pocket-sized Constitutions to each student. lt is convenient. When- ever we have homework, l don't have to take home my govern- ment book because we have a smaller copy of the Constitution, explained senior Diane Stokes. lt was important that the com- mission reach the youth in our city and nation because of the apathy of the general public, commented the Vice-Chairman of the Newport News Bicentennial Commission, Mrs. Mayme Ba- Cote. Maybe if we teach them, the students will be able to teach the public about the Constitution and to be part of it. - Dietra Green unners at Huntington Park join in the onstitutional relay to finish at Newport ews City Hall. The relay. in its entirety, an from Washington, DC.. to Fort lonroe. To conclude the celebration of our Consti- tution, red, white, and blue balloons were released above the lake in Newport News Park. Included in the festivities was a speech by Jim Kincaid of Channel 13. it Jean Amendolia at 'W Karen Qliebe Jean Amendolia T A 'gow Key contributers, Mrs. Mayme Bacote, Mr. Jim West. Mr. Vincent Conway, and Dr, Harvey Perkins. pause to inspect the docu- ments that arrived at the finish of the Cone stitutional Run. The run, with several relay points. was one of many events in a year- long celebration of the Constitutional Bicentennial. Jean Arnendolia Dr. Anne Edison places a pin on the shirt of Dr. Harvey Perkins and school board member. Mr. Jim West. Dr. Edison was one of many Menchville teachers who par- ticipated in the Constitutional celebration, ability, A -vw. .I '-we it I If rdf V I in of-1. 'i, . ' . V 'It 7 'Q .JJ 'Q' ' 9- 0 F J M ' f xy ' Jtubi 2' 'V h igd' ' J ' J. - .' A my 5, 2 ,. H: . xi- 5 -1 -V' H V-534 -9 sghdsl Q ' 6' aka? Jw J i ,U ,ao V T Q E .. X sf K it s pn Y, x , K . - - . x sk 'sf we e f V, E 'T . ii., . . 1: , . .- 'I if Eifigisffif Jean Arne-ndolia Newport News high school track athletes listen as one officer of the Newport News Police Department explains the Constitu- tional Run. He explained safety tips, relay points, and where emergency vehicles would be located. Despite the heat of heavy uniforms. the Fort Monroe guards stand at attention dur- ing the presentation of colors. The ceremo- ny was held on September 12 at Newport News City Hall. Constitution 99 From Brazil, Germany, Japan, Yugoslavia, four find a home Being dropped off into a foreign land full of new experiences, new fashions, new food, and new faces sounds a little scary. According to Fabio, Cora, Anja, and Koji, it wasn't too painful. Of course you go through a transition period. For me, it took five weeks, but after that the American way of life be- came almost second nature, Anja Cerne of Yugoslavia explained. These students seemed to adapt well to life at Menchville. Fabio Topczewski of Brazil got in- volved with football. He recalled, i'The coach asked me if I could catch, I said 'Yes.' Before I knew it, I was on the team. Similarly, Cora Bothe of Germany, was inter- ested in field hockey and partici- pated occasionally with the varsi- ty field hockey team. It was so different because in Germany where the weather is cold and There's nothing like a Coke and a smile. The American national drink has worked its way to Japan. Koji Nakamura enjoys a Coke and a T-shirt from Los Angeles. Looking good in purple and gold, Brazil's Fabio Topczewski shows his Purple Pride. He participated in football to get more in- volved with the school. 100 Exchange Students rainy, we played field hockey in our gym. When I thought of field hockey in America, I did not ex' pect to be playing on a real field with grass! exclaimed Cora. Although some interests of these students were not accom- modated, such as Anja's interest in table tennis and Koji's interest in karate, they managed to get in- volved in student life outside of school. Koji Nakamura explained, I love going to R-rated movies and talking with girls. They find me very interesting! Anja was in- volved with Tabernacle Baptist Church. I go to many church functions with my new youth group, Anja said. The most obvious changes, agreed the students, were eating habits and the educational sys- tem. I've never seen so many people eat so much junk food, marveled Cora. In Yugoslavia, meals are served at 2:00 or 3:00 in the afternoon and we eat as a fam- ily. Here, in America you grab a burger around 7:00 p.m. on your way somewhere, agreed Anja. As far as my studies are con- cerned, I think it's easier here than in Brazil, Fabio said. Understand- ably, the students found English to be their most difficult class. It's a scary feeling to look down at your English test and not even understand the directions, Anja declared. These exchange students found getting along with others easier than expected. When people talk to me they get right up in my face and yell the words. I guess I would do the same thing, commented Cora. Koji concluded: I think I will like it here for a year as long as I have my Japanese-American dictionary with me at all times! - Teri Donnelly 11 I I Karen Gliebe 11'-Q 1 Q 1 W , 3172 '77 tts? Hx W S W-aw..,., MA' Q 9? ,, . f I Q A.. - 'J Sf Jean Amendolia 4 I Q . i , W4 Q , f.--w-,+'-,'. m,w ,f- Q K, baff' g um Q .Xb WA, I , ,V A MM .. A nk A'1W,.?i,- ,,,, M N , muq f -2 --' x Y- ,Qu I , ,mfr W, . , ,, , ,,, V ,N Ulla abr- eq!! Aww, ls- ffv... xt 'U' , ,V A1 suns: rp... wr 'iv ,fs Foreign exchange students Cora Bothe and Anja Cerne are amused as their Ger' man teacher talks. Exchange students meet many new people and are exposed to many different cultures. Taking a moment to rest. Cora Bothe pon- ders the events of her day, Foreign ex- change students face many obstacles as they are forced to cope with life in another country. Jean Amendolia More fun in the sun! Fabio Topczewski finds that America's beaches have more to offer than those in Brazil: more sun, more fun, and more girls. Fabio soaks up the rays at Virginia Beach. Exchange Students 101 English is difficult to learn,but ESOL students seize it with ease They came from another world totally different from ours. They came with hopes and dreams. Some came with close relatives, while others came alone. They CEITIE with their interesting cus- toms and cultures. They were the ESOL students. Some of these students had to literally flee from their native country. Most of the students from Cambodia and Laos had to escape from their concentration camps to come to America, said Mrs. Deas, one of the ESOL teach- ers. The ESOL CEnglish for Speak- ers of Other Languagesl program was designed to teach English to students new to America. Mrs. Parma Deas and Mrs. Jane Olson were the teachers who helped these students to understand our culture and customs. They were students from different countries and had to learn a whole new lan- guage. Most of the students from the Far East had to learn the al- phabet in order to get started, explained Mrs. Deas. I under- stand the problems that these stu- dents are having because I came to America as a teenager after having lived in Germany, Latin America, and Canada, comment- ed Mrs. Olson. Busy, crowded, and confusing were the first impressions that these students had about Ameri- ca. l came to America on a plane from Cambodia. l was alone and didn't know any English. l was lost in the Chicago airport for hours because l missed my con- nection plane to Washington, D.C. ldidn't know how to read or speak English, so l was really scared, recalled sophomore Tessie Brown. Tessie finally got on a plane to Norfolk where her relatives await- ed. Students noted other differ- ences between their countries and America, especially climate and environment. The weather is dif- ferent in America from the way it is in Cambodia. lt may rain for days and then be sunny or it may rain on and off. l had to get used to the differences, mentioned Chenca Thong. The hardest thing to learn about the English language is the pronunciation of words, com- mented freshman luelysse Lopez of Puerto Rico. But, Mrs. Olson added quickly, the English lan- guage was not as hard for these students to learn as others may have thought. They wanted to learn, so they really excelled. Sometimes Americans took their freedom and privileges for granted, but for these students, their freedom meant everything. 'lThey're willing to learn because they have to in order to survive. These students have to work twice as hard, and they do, con- cluded Mrs. Olson. - Sara Ing 0 .- I 1 1 225233523222 if 102 ESOL Concentrating on the lesson. Vilakone Saysena carefully takes down notes, With what she learns at school, Vilakone helps her parents from Laos understand the En- glish language. .lf X,-nn! ' Q' MBER 87 ,Q 4567 11313 w is 19 zo 21 28 un Amendolia i F ,.,MV , 3 We f f so , 4 ag il wall ...sb Jean Amendolia Teacher's signatures are often needed as shown by Tone Oppegaard of Norway, who seeks one from Mrs. Parma Deas. Obliging her, Mrs. Deas cheerfully signs a library pass. Cambodia Samnon Chim Savath Chim Yoeup Chim Chnax Duk Loeu Duk Chheng Leng Chenda Thong Piseth Thong Honduras Antonio Menzies Japan Koji Nakamura Korea Chong Sok Kim Myong Kim Young Kim Ji Eun Lee Sang Yop Lee Sun Woo Lee Han Richardson Chong Sa Yi Hyung Yi Hung Rae Yi Laos Vilakone Saysena Mexico Luis Lara Norway Tone Oppegaard Philippines Tessie Brown Poland Radek Gogel Puerto Rico Madeline Emanuelli luelysse Lopez Thailand Tyrone Matthews Vietnam Chuan Dinh Van Duong Khanh Kiem Vu Ly Chi Pham-Le Cuong Pham-Le Mai Tran Thuan Tran Uong Trung Among the mix of international students is Chong Kim of Korea, who makes sure his work is done correctly. Learning more about English helped Chong in his other subjects as well. Jean ESOL students Chong Kim, Khanh Kiem, and Sun Woo Lee study hard for their grades. 1987-88 is the first year that Menchville is participating in the ESOL program. ESOL 103 Expan din g' Horizon Students dedicate summer vacations to While most people basked in the summertime sun, a few talent- ed students spent their vacation expanding their knowledge and enjoying useful experiences. These students attended Boy's State, Girl's State, Governor's School, or The Summer Institute for the Arts. Held at various col- leges during summer months, these programs allowed students to meet people from other towns who shared their interest in learning. Boy's State, held at Lynchburg College, taught students leader- ship abilities and exposed them to a military setting. David Belmonte commented, Boy's State was very militaristic. We marched while singing jingles. We listened to lectures and woke up at the same time every morning to sa- lute the flag. Victor Self stated, lt gave you respect for the gov- ernment and allowed you to inter- act with interesting and intelligent people. Not every moment was spent seriously, they added. We had a shaving cream fight for which we received 200 demeritsf' Girl's State, which taught stu- dents the problems and solutions of political issues, was held at Longwood College. Rhonda Brooks, Karen Gliebe, and Kelli Knight represented Menchville. Girls were grouped into cities which acted as individual govern- ments. Everyone was active and interested in participating in the government, remarked Rhonda Brooks. I learned a lot about politics. Governor's School was held at three locations. Cathy Paul attend- ed the humanities department at the University of Richmond. Brian Bevins and Anne Jenkins trav- elled to Virginia Tech to study sci- ence and technology. Kelli Knight went to the Governor's School for the Arts at Radford University. In addition to studying their selected areas of concentration, the stu- dents learned the Japanese lan- guage and culture. During the day students attended classes and in the evenings they listened to speakers. Brian Bevins considered Governor's School a rewarding experience, not only in what I learned but also in the friends I made. At Christopher Newport Col- lege, Menchville students could be found participating in the Sum- mer Institute for the Arts. This a variety of programs for the gifted program was divided into music, drama, art, and dance depart- ments. Students spent the day at- tending classes which specialized in their interests. Amelia Hunt, who studied cello in the music de- partment, stated, When I came back to school in the fall, my teachers said I had improved my performance. The benefits are great. Members of the drama de- partment spent their seven-hour day doing acting exercises and learning auditioning tips and the process of getting into charac- ter. Patti Davis commented, lf you're willing to put the work into it, you'll get much more out of it. lt's one of the best experiences l've had. Though the days con- sisted of intense study, students found relief in switching over to a different department in order to broaden their knowledge of the arts. Melody Kent, a dance stu- dent, considered the program very challenging, but worth the work. You're with people who have the same interests as you. Students who spent part of their summer vacation in pro- grams for the gifted enriched their minds and improved their self-dis- cipline. Some, such as Frances X. f .. , . 1, 'fs--'fl'-,. ,.,-Q'-mrs.':'.Jm',iff2fir Harmatuk, who attended the Sum mer Institute of the Arts, founc that they learned many thingf that the school system nevei taught. Studying in summer pro grams brought about valuable ex periences as well as lasting friendships. But valuable experiences hap pened all year, too. When the bel ending fourth period rang, sever accelerated students left to spen their last two periods at New Hori zons. This program offered tw science classes, Advanced Plac ment Biology and Chemistry From 12:00 to 2:00 each da classes were held, and two days week students worked with thei mentors, adults who are familia with science and its applicatio Senior Josh Longacher said, Th mentorships allow students t gain first-hand experience in thei field of interest. Classes wer weighted one point, giving st dents an added incentive to parti ipate in the program. Their exper ence aided their preparation f both college and career. - Kare Hinson Yi' - '.-h..',1t:- s it it Q. :1- Displaying her GirI's State beanie, Kelli Knight takes a break in the hallway with two friends. Kelli recalled, We were sup- posed to wear our beanies wherever we went in order to distinguish between the different political groups. Behind their masks, students in Gover- nor's School participate in a special group activity. Each person wore a mask during class, then had to readjust to the real faces when the masks were taken off. 104 Special Programs JM if 3 V, , . -as .f A , . f: -ft.'.l..,. siw--,s ew .,.j.f.a,g,-i, I . V Cathy P erforming a monologue. Cathy Paul sits one on stage. She participated in the Tal- it Show at the Governors School for the rts at the University of Richmond. wa. ...W M 'A' .. ,s f ,,, P9 N, W e, N--we ff A 'Q l , '-'-', ,- ff -':f KMA - , an K . A L Q' aw e: t..,......f'.e5s.,:fiks-se 1 Cathy Paul Karen Gliebe Struggling to stay awake. participants at Boys State find that long lectures do not always captivate their attention. They heard many speeches on the role of the patriot in American politics, Boning up. Graham Orndorff studies hu' man anatomy in his biology class at New Horizons. He pauses to pose with a long lost friend before identifying phalanges, me-tacarpals, and navicular bones. Special Programs 105 Senior Steve Conkey reads over his short story before printing the final draft. By us- ing a computer, it is possible to find and correct errors that would otherwise be missed. ln a computer oriented class, students sometimes encounter problems that need a teachers assistance. Mrs. Marie Haynes aids juniors Trey Lawrence and Scott Lam' broff in processing and editing. I . ..... s ts .1 JM annie r ff M 'K rf A I .Q .fi ' A' 2' Vgy, , f 4? I ' 9:-, V' 47: V E ' 1,-'milf if 5 ,i me rw , V 1. V. we nj!! Q. ,V 7 , 2 v W H X v , 'L rf . ww frirf::,25F ,N Wim ' - ' f ,, zz . ,A 1.5 , ' 7525152221-7, ' . Advanced composition improves a stu- dent's creative and technical writing skills. Junior Sharon Cole revises her short story about twins. 106 Writing Lab Accomplishing good writing techniques is an important part of any composition class. Bill Sorenson carefully types his fi- nal draft of an expository essay. Ever patient. junior Peggy Huebner waits as the computer prints her completed pa- per. Working on a computer increases a students awareness of the drafting, rewrit- ing, and editing process. Previous experience with computers not always needed to use them. Mrs. vene Seney instructs her accelerated sop omores in the basic capabilities of tt computer. r ,. -..W ff ei! 92 0 f ii wr is Computers used in Not only were there computer math, computer graphics, and computer processing classes, but there was also a writing lab for English classes. Students had the advantage of processing their compositions on the computer. Mrs. lrvene Seney, English de- partment chairman, was asked by Mr. Steve Devan of the Teacher Resource Center if she would like a writing and computer lab for En- glish classes. At first she thought he was kidding, but when she saw his face, she knew he was serious. UI was so excited. l've always wanted a writing and computer PPIG labs ease the drudgery of writing lab for English classes. It was an opportunity l could not pass up. The writing and computer lab, a pilot project for Newport News high schools, was on line by No- vember, 1987. Some English classes, such as Mrs. Seney's and Mr. Ron Whitenack's, were able to use the computers immediately. Students wrote on the computer, giving them the advantage of cor- recting mistakes faster and easier, instead of wasting paper and time. The computers took the drudg- ery out of writing, which made it fun for the students, explained Mrs. Seney. The programs includ- ed a dictionary and thesaurus to help students with spelling and choice of words. A printer provid- ed hard copies of essays that made it easier for students to see mistakes which were usually hard- er to see when they read the pa- pers in their own handwriting. Students enjoyed writing on the fifteen Apple lle computers. A pleased Mrs. Seney said, I want- ed to leave something great for the school before retiring. What's better than a writing and comput- er lab? - Beth McKean Writing Lab 107 Carefully applying each coat of paint, sen- ior Derick Dickens pauses between coats to examine his work. 'New Horizons Tech- nical Center gives me the skills l need to get a good job after high school. Baker's men. Patrick Avent, Claude Har' dy, and Alfonzo Lassiter, prepare cakes for commercial foods, The course familiarizes students with equipment and methods of commercial, large scale cooking. Following safety procedures, senior Frank Tilghman smooths out a piece of cut wood that is soon to be a love seat, The students are required to complete several projects pertaining to carpentry. ssr, 1259 Grinding away at a rear quarter panel in preparation for painting, Dan lden pauses for a breath of Clustrfree air. New Horizons gets the cars from several Sources includ' ing private owners. 108 Alternatives W 'mv ,,,, .,,, f M The band saw screeches as Mike Miller and Steve Ortez carefully guide the sheet metal through the saw. Cutting is the first step in welding. In Auto Mechanics l at Vo-Tech, junior Karl Smetana inspects valves for damage. Karl spends his afternoons at the North Campus. caabvdi bl on l 'lany students leave school to gain experiences and on the job training High school students have fre- Jently complained either that ie environment of a large high :hool is too impersonal, pres- ired, and monotonous, or that eir regular classes are not practi- il for their future goals. Some enchville students solved these oblems either by including voca- nnal education classes as part of eir coursework or by leaving the h school altogether to enroll in int Option. Although vocational education dents still had to attend regular h school classes, they were al- ed to leave for the New Hori- ns Technological Center CVO- chj and the Vocational ucation Magnet School CVO- gl for a portion of each day. -int Option students were ex- sed to a more personal, less essured collegiate environment d were prepared for college or mmunity life after high school. At the New Horizons Technical nter. students meeting the mini- m age requirement of sixteen re allowed to take one class per year, earning three high school credits. They spent three hours each day in classes ranging from horticulture to auto mechanics and masonry. These classes developed skills for the job market and sometimes involved heavy manual labor. Pat- rick Claude, senior masonry stu- dent, explained, Masonry class is hard work and strains my back, but it prepares me for the future. lt will help me to get a good job. ln these classes, the students did not simply watch demonstrations by an instructor or listen to lec- tures, but actually did the work themselves. This was essential in gaining on-the-job training while still in school. Deer Park was the location for the Vocational Education Magnet. lt provided on-the-job training through its vocational education programs with students running a catering shop, a lunch bar, a bake shop, a nursery, and a sewing shop. Through these programs students learned the skills re- quired for their job areas and the basics of running a business. Health occupations students, on the other hand, gained their ex- perience through three days of volunteer work per week in the community. They worked with the people at the Virginia Baptist Home and gained first-hand infor- mation about health careers. Mrs. Lettie Booker, principal, described the success of these programs: Some of the projects at the Vo Magnet school were selected on a national level at the Entrepeneur- ship Forum in Washington, D.C., during the summer. Point Option, located at the same Deer Park campus, gave stu- dents the opportunity to leave the pressures, schedule, and other un- popular aspects of high school to enter a freer, more personal envi- ronment. Students from all four area high schools that attended Point Option were formally en- rolled in their home schools. They were given many freedoms, in- cluding an unsupervised student lounge and an open dress code, but were expected to use these freedoms responsibly. Junior Scott Schuetz commented, The school is perfect for me because the classroom situation is less re- stricting and a student can do any- thing he wants within limits. This freedom combined with a small student population and the per- sonal relationships between stu- dents and teachers allowed the students to develop decision-mak- ing and communication skills. The students studied regular high school subjects and pro- duced a regular newspaper, as well as working on a multi-year yearbook. Students were allowed to leave these classes at any time without asking and were not forced to attend. Mr, George Clark, a teacher at Point Option, explained, The freedoms and the family atmosphere result in abso- lutely no disciplinary problems. We are very close to the students and they are happy here. Most do not want to cause problems. - Brian Kelly Alternatives 109 EETI G STUDE TS' EED Checking, correcting, cleaning, cooking, counseling: a staff of 69 make MHS click: Endless hours of work are in- volved in the operation of a high school of over 2300 students. Pa- tience, skill, organization, and ded- ication are recognized. Staff mem- bers demonstrated these qualities, and more, as they performed their duties. Four assistant principals aided Mr. John Caywood in the opera- tion of the school. Mr. David Barr, Mr. Robert Johnson, Dr. Steve Hochman, and Mr. Everett Hicks were equally responsible for a va- riety of duties in the administra- tive organization. We have differ- ent assistant principals to take care of specific affairs which en- sures a smooth operation of the school, explained Mr. Barr. These jobs included the general supervision of students, student attendance, and the coordination of activities and intramural pro- grams. l like to think that our contributing work in a collective manner leads to a higher level of efficiency, added Mr. Barr. Phones and conference appoint- ments flooded the lines in the of- fice as the staff secretaries worked efficiently toward organi- zation. Mrs. Marie Patrick ex- plained, lt's a demanding job that requires a lot of time. The secre- taries were in charge of schedul- ing substitutes and appointments, answering phones, filing, directing new students or visitors, and help- ing the principals. College applications, schedule changes, and student planning sessions kept the guidance staff occupied for endless hours each day. Counselors met with stu- dents at least twice a year to dis- cuss college preparations and work programs, and scheduled in- 110 Staff Wendy Huebner The number of students that use the halls at Menchville make for dirty floors. Mr.Wil- bert Brodsher improves the appearance of the school by buffing the hallway in the new wing. dependent sessions for personal contact. A switch in counselors oc- curred for many students when Mrs. Anne Wilson joined the de- partment, filling in for various counselors as Mrs. LaVerne Hill was transferred to Denbigh. Goals For Success, headed by Mrs. Clara Hines, was a program designed to encourage students to achieve by setting goals, improv- ing study skills, and learning time management. Mrs. Hines ex- claimed, lt's so important to set goals - it's like going on a trip without a destination. Additional emphasis was placed on programs to assist the average student, in- cluding a panel of teachers, coun- selors, and psychologists who met with parents in October. Whenever students felt ill or weary, they headed to the clinic for some rest. Operated by scho nurse Mrs. Elaine Clevenson, tl' clinic treated minor illnesses ar administered first aid. Heall screenings and record keepii were additional responsibilitie Every student had a routine ' spection through his P.E, or EI glish classes and a record w kept of every students' height a weight. An influx of 75-90 s dents daily made the job a manding one, and Mrs. Clevens noted, lt was a continuous eff to keep up every studen record. Seventeen members on the eteria staff, performing differ chores from making the br fresh every day to working cash registers, resulted in g food served in a pleasant at sphere. The cafeteria staff wor each morning to prepare Calling paicius is a pant ui ui: uay tu uay uressma ,.. ....,.,......., .,,. .......... --.. work Mrs. Gail Lentz performs in the cafeteria staff exhibit their holiday ent attendance office. lt is her duty to inform asm. Mrs. Hilda Molleur and Mrs. the parent or guardian of students who are Laporte are preparing their special absent. es' brew. ' Ai wuni 5 1 I ..w..4.ff .. fd . . fd Q IMI! MTR! V ff f gym-vw M' ,MV W, f fmfmwwg. . Hwwwsw-ff M, , ww 4, , ,W 'Q , 'N iw at win. :Zi V V, . sy W ,jx ,-L, - - lj J, V 11' . -,LA 5' .- f MX' f f 5 V - 71 ' . 1 A b V .V A M. -sf 'fZh2,'Lzf:f ' If' ' V f 1. 1 Diff? ,M l 'fnrwf .MW wi' nf 1 3 g 0 Organization and communication are the keys to running a library as shown by Mrs. Velma Rossi and Mrs. Melanie Salnoske. Their efficiency makes information and lit- erary sources more easily accessible. College applications are a necessity to many seniors. Mr. Sam Khoshaba assists a student in completing the counselor's por- tion of the application, Yao? ,nw 5 wtf X ax I 1 WV f - 1,-MH' 'jaf ' it eerr t v ,t mm. fs. ET.. 4- -EP K-...M Jean Amendolia , Wi-rsssngihstsss . Jtsxnxrtsnsg gives gxfssmaafsgggxgasaw- X :gxmguss,Mg5tss ,Y - tsfwifsvusxxiiiff F: -t '- Qissoxnsrxiattw , .,Xg5fmmss.?'1 A X '- '- -fisefsxmssss so ' 3. - ggi?-rrssaesusssxif' Q . mm . 'ixsnggifiigiffliff . 1 ' i i iiftlstnxersiklaf- ki Aqg nrsnwsassssrts - '- iKQBsxsQassxssi.ss.,g - f Hgiifwlxsesmms .tt Eisgxsssisw , Ettssafw ' we si ll ex Y. I U tw S 3 ' x . E: . 5 - If f K -X: ig. si We i gmt isssm Y .- 3 f. 112 Staff Assistant Principals: Mr. David Barr, Mr. Robert Johnson, Mr. Teddy Hicks, Dr. Steve Hochman. Through the shelves of books, Mrs. Pat Smith sorts, pulling the outdated ones to be discarded. By removing outdated books and later replacing them with new ones, the sources of information are kept accu' rate and current. Jean ,fl VIWQ -I Y I as - ,, , VV V , 2 J ,.,.,,,. , V ,,,,,,. A 2E,. ., ,,Vh, g H La rw .,,QV V I i -W QQ, Nm. f J E 4 5 i n K: ,aw M' ,J 4' 91 ,fm Q 1 g J ,W , MM , 4, wiwliki ze , vnu we.-www' ws. ' 455, YWFQfR W'5tSiQ SEQ' mliilmw XF ,. W wa Q, t m , W..m. Q vgiwm N c,,gt,?5gEEwmi.wgMW V 32533 5 ,W is? 2222 ,M 5 ?E . s Q .:-2. HE ii 1 2 SX 'EM Qawlll 'ull gwulwl Wnx22f,i1iliiSf za msgs New ,Wmmg eifetiiwiie Y wgttazs .:.,. . ,W 3 Q it 2125523 SS grim , . ,Q,.Qa,i 1, - ifgfiiilff 5525 lf, - E - U tis? get swwwlmwqgziwml wMWWWl fwwfl 'W my flgllmf O! W wlfull5y,WAizlMl1!l 5l any W Wjcilock awww llllllllll . R5 32, age sgfgggtiiz 23:58 5:3253 Kiisgst E .N Q , ,WM Q meta f S555 33 w. Zfwqlnfww ll we Clglwlwl 1-- k l 0 55 Cglwlpw if rf' T llilluanwlw W7 FVMW 9 e mmwww -52 5: 5 Q t,,WM.L:mttW,t I a W ,xwizs gigvgikggiir Q Mm egkmnwk E 'M-M Sf' 5' if 2 :gg ,: ,::: ::A:- :: :. Q 2123.5 QSUQEE 52 'iz 5Qg ge xx 1 9, :zz :W were 52551211 ' . It's not Baflote, as Mr. John Caywood and his wife Shirley opened the gift - A Rolex watch - from the Menchville family. Other gifts included a a painting Bowen. Country and Western is always in style. Mr, Caywood tips his hat as he listens to the Big Stone Gap Country Caywood Band led by Mr. Vernon Pipkin. 114 Ret 1 .5 a Timex, hinted Mrs. Mamye portrait by Mr. Jim Bullock and of Abhram's Falls by Mr. Ken irement Www-W vwgz,1,:i riltzizimqt' f Laughter prevailed throughout the eve- ning as a host of colleagues reminisced about times with Mr. Caywood. Speakers included Mr. OE. Ware, Mr. William Pace, Mr. Earl Gillespie, Mr. Harry Blevins, Mrs. Mary Passage, and Mr. Billy Johnson. A QSTYLISH DED QTUDE Faculty and friends honor Caywood in an evening at the Williamsburg Lodge There comes a time in this business when you've given the best that's within you. There are two parts to the decision: what l feel I need to do and what l feel is best for the institution. The institu- tion can benefit from new ideas, insight, and energy. The first and only principal of Menchville High School, Mr. John Caywood, decid- ed to retire after thirty-seven years in education. His career began in 1951 when he became a physics, calculus, ad- vanced algebra and general sci- ence teacher at Clintwood High School, located in a coal mining town in southwestern Virginia. Only two years later, he took over the assistant principals position, and was transferred the next year to Bristol, where he became the first principal of John S. Battle High School. Here he settled for five years, and also earned his master's degree. He taught eve- ning and Saturday classes at the Llniversity of Virginia. lt was in 1964 that Mr. Caywood came to Newport News. He took over the principalship of old Warwick High School for two short years before going to work for the State Department of Edu- cation in Richmond. The next year he spent traveling throughout the state, evaluating secondary schools. Once more, Newport News contacted him to become the next principal of Newport News High. Three years later a new school, Menchville, was con- structed and Mr. Caywood be- came its top administrator. During the thirty years he was a high school principal, he wit- nessed several changes in stu- dents, the school system, and the community. I am continually im- pressed by how much students now know about the world around them. They know more about how to deal with situations in life. The world has become more compli- cated and students are more ma- ture, more motivated, and have a keener sense of right and wrong. Mr. Caywood always held a posi- tive attitude toward young people. l love to see students receive re- wards, status, and recognition for what they do. l'm no longer seeing this and that bothers me. Schools used to be the center of the community. Because of the unpredictability of his schedule, Mr. Caywood maintained an open-door policy. l'm not one of these people who try to hide behind an appointment book. l try to have as much infor- mal one-to-one contact as possible with students, faculty, and par- ents. This accessibility, in addi- tion to his democratic approach and reputation for fairness, en- deared him to the Menchville community. A retirement dinner was held for Mr. Caywood on March 31, 1988, at the Lodge Conference Center in Williamsburg. Planning for the occasion began in the fall with a steering committee includ- ing representatives from each de- partment. lnvitations were sent to Mr. Caywood's friends and col- leagues all over Virginia as well to Menchville's faculty and staff, providing a reunion atmo- sphere. Over 300 guests attend- ed and heard several speakers re- call their special memories. Gifts including a Rolex watch and a leather garment bag were presented to Mr. Caywood and his wife, Shirley. During his tenure, Menchville developed into and received na- tional recognition as an outstand- ing high school. - Kathy Taylor Retirement 115 Q in W , 11 'N ,, 3 4, . , ffIfev,ggwg 4 1 Y . W W 725 f., 13 Z V W' 'Mm f 'WN . W ,Q 4 M 'K 21 ,ig ig M ,, 5, W PM .. Q 'houghts of the game against Warwick roll through enior Jevon Scott's head as he adjusts his equipment. 'The game was tough and the reason for the win was that With twists and turns. the Varsity Field Hockey team he offense and defense concentrated well enough not to warms up before the Lafayette game. A drill consisting of nake mistakes, commented Jevon. stepping over all of the sticks is called the grapevine. We- .Qt .' , -w Q- . -. - -ef, A -. v 1.11 f 'W . Mtv fn,-,xrg.r,gA:s-w le ,u - Mary Anne Corlett QSDCDIQTQS For some teams it's a long year. Basking in a long tradition of Monarch success, athletes feel the pride and pressure of extend- ing winning streaks and reaching personal goals. Many athletes have to find satisfaction in indi- vidual achievement rather than team success. Other teams are able to charge from the depths of previous losses into new found triumphs. But whether he loses or wins, the Monarch athlete af- firms his talent and his dedication to his sport. He knows the pride inside as he steps with style onto the field or court. - Cathy Paul W Sports 117 Caring for the injured is an intergral part of being a trainer. Head trainer Miss Dianne Limerick caters to the needs of injured Eric Henderson. 1' 1 Wendy Huebner Pathetically looking at his injury, Carl Bennett waits patiently as Vanetta Cain tapes his ankle. Taping, bandaging, and occasionally applying ice to injuries are just three of a student trainer's duties. lf an ankle is severely sprained, tighter taping is required. With much care,Nicole McClendon tapes an injured ankle during an afternoon basketball practice. Jean Amendolia o o All lm the Family Student trainers care for the injuries of athletes Not dressed in uniforms, but still a part of every athletic team at Menchville - they were the student trainers. Trainers worked from August until May. Vanetta Cain explained, We are here from the first day of football practice to the last game of spring sports. The trainers were skilled in sports medicine and had many du- ties. Among these were taping body parts, handling injuries, and giving water to the players. The 1 18 Trainers trainers also evaluated and helped in rehabilitative exercises for in- jured athletes. Glenda Branch, Vanetta Cain, Mary Anne Corlett, Linda DeBroux, Trina Garrett, Jes- sica Hollingsworth, Nicole McClendon, and Ann Way assist- ed the head trainer, Miss Diane Limerick. According to Miss Lim- erick, They take care of every- thing, they keep me straight. As with all participants in ath- letics, the student trainers had to maintain their grades if they wished to remain student trainers. Although they were rarely thanked in an open manner, the student trainers knew that they were appreciated by the teams and the coaches. I couldn't do it aloneg taking care of an entire team during a game is impossible. Most people don't realize that stu- dent trainers are an intricate part of the sports family, concluded Miss Limerick. - Karla Ricks Q3 ,H ' if iw si Pxg H, fghw-y V J an S A A K . . rx.. ,. 3,5 .y. , ,giww M a-, nf .ifl -+2 ss.. K. I-EV, was ,U u Q fx HK 4 ,.,b Q Q , 1 ,i. f FZ Ya an 4 K xx v M' ,fi-A ,Q Q f, 2,29 ff, ' 3 x it Q A 5 1 R w,.v 1' 'Y Q 34- S 94, v, 'Mk za? wi 'fini 5, .N V -. 3 rf, 25 N .ff K, me ,f t - 33.-frm f ,W 8- 1 fi , M ,W ww eff' ,,,k A mv mwww -.mf my-1 ff 1, .i 5 i 'xg 'S . Q 9 in if .. V is n Q 2 yi U Hfx , I ,iw ,gf J .I , I fv, ,, , ' - 9 4- , . In ff' A ' If f' ' ' f f W ' ij, !f ff a 'S' f ,4- -81 , -.. 'l Y ' ,a P,-any 4, 9 ' ,wap , A 571 ' f' fl' .. , , , -M... - fffMSf, g3 . . ' nf fff A-:.f, -, 533, L.,'0 ' ' 3- Hua 3: A - 1 x D if Lf af .xx .X ,Ik . 'fix 'sf' HCIYX I AA mi, I -i . K S' X : . X , wk- K , if Y , X 'N My 3 PLU 7akw7w MGE Swimmers are ready to dive into interscholastic rivalries Some days you have a ton of homework and you just don't feel like going to practice. That's when you have to push ahead and do it for yourself, explained Kim Cor- nell. While anyone might have said the same of any sport, it was particularly true of one still wait- ing for a school team. Swim Club members competed on one of the three local teams, Coast Guard Blue Dolphins, Fort Eustis, or Pen- insula Area Swim Team, but inter- scholastic competition remained at least one year away on the Pen- insula. According to Mr. Thomas Whanger, the sponsor, the main goal of the Swim Club was to recognize swimmers and to form an athletic swim team. He added, Petitions for a swim team were sent out by the school board to Denbigh, Ferguson, Menchville, and Warwick, in hopes that next year the schools could have swim teams. Elizabeth Whanger, a sen- ior and a Fort Eustis swimmer, commented, ln order to swim, compete, and gain recognition for what we do, we need to have a team. All the other sports and activi- ties get varsity letters, except us, and we work just as hard, added sophomore Kirsten Killackey. Not only are we trying to create a swim team for our benefit, but we're trying to do all we can for upcoming students, said senior Tara Carraway. Strenuous practices were part of the swimmers' regimen. Having practices from 4:00-7:00 P.M. from Monday through Friday and 8:00-l 1:00 A.M. on Saturdays left them little time for anything else. lt's really tough to go practices every afternoon, knowing your friends are sitting leisurely at Exhibiting perfect form, sophomore Kir- sten Killackey forges ahead in a 200 meter butterfly. Kirsten leads her competition as she heads for the finish line. Kirsten finish- es well ahead of the competition. Diana Vaughan home, or just out having fun. That's where dedication comes in, and l love swimming so l think it's worth it, said freshman Laura Whanger. A regular swim team practice included approximately two and a half hours of swimming, and a half hour of either lifting weights or circuit dryland training, which in- cluded calisthenics and stretch- ing. Practice paid off for Audra Carraway, a sophomore swimmer for Fort Eustis, who was excited to be a qualifier for Junior Nation- als, held in Fort Lauderdale during August. Qualifying in two areas, l00 back and 200 back, proved her agility and stamina. By prac- ticing daily, Audra was able to drop her times to qualify for Jun- ior Nationals. lt was really excit- ing, but mostly an honor, con- cluded Audra. - Maryann Horch lu ff s fl aww Diana Vaughan Swim Club 121 NE I' LET Ti-lill 81-EE NU SI' I ' Women's athletics have come a long way since 1970 Over the past twenty years, the role of females in high school sports has drastically changed. More girls became involved in the world of athletics, and the Lady Monarchs were no exception. ln the beginning, there were no true interscholastic sports for girls at Menchville, commented Prin- cipal John Caywood. There was field hockey, but it was more of an intramural thing. Times have changed, due largely to changes created by the Feminist Move- ment. After lobbying for legisla- tion that would bring women more rights, Congress passed Title IX. Title IX required schools to pro- vide equal status with males in all fields, including athletics. lf the school refused to comply, they would not receive federal funding. While girls' athletics were inev- itable, Title IX hurried the process along a great deal, explained Caywood. As a result of Title IX, the Lady Monarchs competed in seven var- Breaking out in a sweat, Kim Cornell works on strengthening her leg muscles. Such dedication enables Kim to participate in the demanding triathalon. 122 Women's Sports sity sports in 1987-1988, including tennis, field hockey, indoor track, cross country, basketball, outdoor track, and gymnastics. ln 1985, softball and junior varsity basket- ball were added. Mrs. Patty Wer- stein remarked, The money from Title IX helped, but it was the peo- ple who established the programs. Menchville has always had excel- lent coaching, and the girls have always participated. The desire was present, but Title IX provided equipment and uniforms. While Lady Monarchs have con- tinually outdistanced their female counterparts in other schools, there have been those girls who decided to compete against the boys. ln the late l970's, Heather Hillard was a member of the men's golf team. Heather was a good player and played a crucial part in several victories, recalled Mr. Don Miner, golf coach. Claudia Ro- mero played on the varsity soccer team in the early 198O's. Soccer Coach Sam Khoshaba remem- bered her as an intense competi- tor. Some girls who participated in sports felt that progress had been made in terms of recognition and acceptance. Junior Nona BaCote, who played varsity basketball, stated, This year people came to see us play, but didn't hang around to see the guys play. However, her coach, Ms. Becky King, was not so optimistic. No matter what female athletes do, l think there will always be a stereo- type against them, she asserted. The success of the girls' basket- ball team this year hasn't changed the way people perceive women in athletics. Although there are dissenting opions as to whether the percep- tion of female athletes has im- proved, their ability and success is undisputed. The Lady Monarchs have proved that in the world of sports, women sweat, too. -- Wes Russell and Karen Hinson l After a grueling encounter with Tabb, Amy Barnett wipes the perspiration from her face, The September heat added a new dimension to the game of field hockey for many players. With six minutes and 17 seconds left in the quarter, Natlie Thomas C379 successfully halts her Hampton opponent. After several winless seasons, the girls' team advanced to the re- gional finals with a record of 19-l. .dm- 4 Defense of the goal is the ultimate priority of goal keeper Ashley Young, Previous experi- ence as a soccer goalie allowed Ashley to easi- ly adapt to the goalie position on the field hockey team, Prior to the Menchvillefwarwick meet, gym- hast Melinda Forehand carefully warms-up. This thorough preparation is necessary for a quality performance. Women's Sports 123 Baseball: Front Row: Rick Parnell, Tracy Speller, Kevin Ellison, Derrick Moore, Mike Hart, Ivan Woodard, manager. Second Row: Doug Deberry, Barry Gregory, Soon- gyol Hong, Mike King, John Catlett, Julie Locklear, Allison Boutilier, managers. . S!! With a count of one and one, Sam Avery swings and misses a low curve ball. Avery had a batting average of .332 for the sea- SOD. M as an xg.. Ale. if -wi xv fi' mr in We 4 . , . 1 v er' , . . fe . r A . -4 AQ .4 ,V f - . ,.... s f 5 Q5 4 Y r l M' i if 5. ,. .. my HW Q af ' A -f-Q . A Y l fx A ' 4f ' -. f'i?T.! l l X 9 fi ,Q . -N .. K H 5 K . f . l A gi 'Ji a' 1 S 'srr he Q - : wg . .. 5. ,Li 9 ,inf ,.Ei Krr....e . X: LV. , --KL A ggi i :.. R' fag. - -- -' , . . S, . gg. 3 ' t xx E fl 3- X X V S Q: 5 X 5 Q . NSE: er, u. uc '55 ,V 7 K 1 -if swim. -. M 'N Q lv' eiix A . . W in A AVVZ . 'I ,V M f Q' ,A ' 5 if aan., 4 ' A achieving an errorless game Senior Chip , f' L' ' WWW , ,,.' M .. . . , uf ' I ,ni A, H f W f Q, V 1 un-he E sw ff -E 'I I .. it I f 5 , ttta - . Ezy ,1i,, , .... hQ 1 rrrrrr 4 4 it W , . .. ,. , 1x,,,,- - -. fzi, -4 if ,V Q ,V .. .. , . ff. ,, M- ff -sv ,ar t I . - it f, ::--'vs .. NJ., Y A tii SPRING TRAINING 1 , ' V:-1 . '-25651, ' L . A - ' . ' ,f ' -, . 7 ' ' . , , . - K , , . 4 - . .1'-. . . ,i- -- A W2 -, 1- . 3 , -all-1f -.filiflf-.-I-l'-I li ill fl 5 l 1 S PM .Hilti 'I .i , . .f...- . ,f,.a . - '.f i' .l il V... 'li Baseball swings into March action, sliding into third The onset of Spring brought America's favorite pastime. Base- ball season had arrived and antici- pation was high for the varsity team, coached by Mr. Jim Snow. During the first part of the sea- son, the team seemed to be un- beatable. With an eight-game win- ning streak, the team had every reason to be proud. Because of senior Scott Rawlins's pitching, they were almost infallible. He not- ed, We all worked together ex- ceptionally well, like an efficient machine. Senior Sam Avery, captain and first baseman, re- marked, The first part of the sea- son we all wanted to win more than anything. But as the season progressed, the winning streak did not. After disappointing losses to Ferguson, Kecoughtan, and Denbigh, the team's morale slowly began to dis- appear. Sam Avery noted, We were down for a while, but we all love the game so it wasn't too bad. Even though the team wasn't in the position it would like to have .. I W been, they did have some of their players in the limelight. Junior left fielder Wakefield Buxton made the All-District team for the first time. Center fielder Chip Johnson hit .338 and was ranked fifth in the district. With ten wins and eight losses, the team ended third in the dis- trict. Centerfielder Ed Myers re- called, We all had a great time and at least we won more than we lost. - Serena Carmean Baseball We Opponent They I 8 Gloucester 7 l Western Branch 2 '-,.:-' . 4 Kecoughtan 5 9 Wa rw ick 7 ii' 3 6 Denbigh 9 I 6 Ferguson 3 2 Phoebus l 4 Hampton 2 6 Lafayette 4 I 2 Bethel 1 8 Warwick 1 3 Kecoughtan 18 3 Denbigh 5 -.352 I 4 Ferguson 8 7 Phoebus 6 fait: l 4 Hampton 9 8 Bethel l l 7 Lafayette 3 f '10 Wins - 8 Losses , Districts: 3rd place ln Menchville's home game against War- While on first base, the runner toys with wick, John Catlett is welcomed home by the opposing pitcher and first baseman. his teammates. Contributing to the win- Newcomer Wakefield Buxton tends to the ning game, John hit a home run. team's success after a single base hit. Baseball 125 Ready to run for home plate, Beth Skor- upa eyes the pitch. She played it with cau- tion, waiting for the perfect moment to run. While waiting for the umpire to settle an argument over a call, Beth Skorupa rests on third base. After the dispute the team went on to win the game. With a look of concentration, Natlie Thom- as thinks about her next pitch during the game against Hampton. Natlie's leadership as co-captain helped the team to a winning season. Second Tim Around Softball's second season ended with a fourth place Coming on strong and powerful- ly, the girl's varsity softball team finished fourth in the district. The team consisted of one senior, four juniors, eight sophomores and three freshmen. Coach Becky King considered her younger play- ers the nucleus of next year's team. She commented, We had a winning season this year, and with our young players, we have a lot of potential. Although the Lady Monarchs opened their season with a loss to Phoebus, they came back to win 17-13 against Lafayette. The team went on to finish with eight wins, seven losses, and one tie. They closed their season with a victory against the Denbigh Patriots, 9-6. Left-fielder Audra Nero made the Second All-District team. Beth Skorupa stated, Audra was a real leader for the team. We willvbe sorry to see her graduating. Pitcher Natlie Thomas was also an asset to the team. Coach King re- marked, She did a lot for the team and most of all, she got their spirit going. The team, as a whole, was very enthusiastic and dedicated with a lot of potential for the fu- ture, added Coach King. The team had a good reason to cele- brateg hard work, practice, and teamwork finally ended in a win- ning season. - Karla Ricks and Heidi Hoeft 6 6 It was a total effort which made the season such a success. Q 7 - Natalie Thomas 126 Softball I' F IE xi 06 3 fwuflb ,Q fi' f I, .I ff' ' 'A W lk A N-W f xi Q fr' if fagxf if District Aces No excuses needed as Peninsula team champions net victories despite youth Moderate optimism was the dominant emotion felt by the boy's tennis team going into the '87 spring season. Both they and sports analysts predicted Mench- ville to finish third at best behind Hampton and Kecoughtan. The team seemed too young and inex- perienced to win a title. Mench- ville acquired confidence, winning their first eight out of nine match- es. When they defeated district fa- vorite Kecoughtan 6-3 in the sea- son climax, they earned their right to be proclaimed district champi- ons. At the onset of the season, Coach Marvin Hedgepeth knew he would have a strong team. With the return of only two seniors, Da- vid Moore and Mike Allen, the team was young. They proved their potential early by crushing their first four opponents, not al- lowing any one of them to win more than three matches. Yet their first test came when they confronted Hampton, regarded as second in the district. Will Saunders recalled, We weren't really matched up well. lt didn't seem we had the right formula for victory. Wes Russell added, We weren't mentally ready to play and it showed. They walked onto the court and took care of busi- ness. ln their only regular season defeat, Menchville lost, 6-3. Although somewhat dejected by the loss, the team knew they still had a chance at a district title if they won their remaining six matches. They defeated their next three opponents. Yet, their next contest with district favorite Ke- coughtan was to be the biggest of the season. Coach Hedgepeth de- clared, We walked onto the courts determined to overcome the odds and play our hearts out for a district crown. We did just that, leaving the courts tied for the Peninsula district championship. 128 Boy's Tennis Kecoughtan, who had previously held sole possession of first place, was now tied with Hampton and Menchville for the title. Scott Lay- man recalled, The match was the toughest of the year. We were real- ly up for this match. We weren't favored to win, but we played like we were, and went on to gain our most important victory for the year. Winning the last two games of the season, Menchville finished co-district champions along side Hampton and Kecoughtan. The team's season ended on a sour note with a loss to Hampton in the district playoffs. Although ousted from the playoffs as a team, Marty Conn continued in the play- offs as the district's best in sin- gles. He advanced to regionals where he reached the finals. Al- though he was defeated in the fin- als, he remembered, l was still happy because l played as hard as l could and did exhibit my best tennis. l was overjoyed because of my victory over last year's cham- pion. One week later, Marty was named to the Peninsula All-Dis- trict team, as were David Moore and Mike Allen. Both Marty, play- ing singles, and the team of David and Mike, playing doubles, had 8-0 records during the regular season. With the conclusion of the sea- son there came an overwhelming sense of accomplishment. The team knew they had acquired the pinnacle of success in district play - a district championship. Senior Mike Allen recollected, The '87 season was an unforgettable year. We accomplished everything we had dreamed of doing. After we won the district title, we went out and got jackets that had district champions written on it. No one can take that or the memories of the season away from us. - Mike Walker s Q.- Meditation before matches helps players perform better, Their concentration helped them beat Kecoughtan and become co-dis- trict champions. Boy's Tennis: Front row: Will Saunde Mike Allen, Scott Allen, Wes Russell, Bri Mangosing. Back row: Coach Hedgepel Ann Wayttrainerl, Scott Layman, Da Moore, Renshaw King, Marty Conn, Poplintmanagerj. Mike Kitty Eye glued on the ball, Mike Allen ru return a volley served by his op Mike was one of the three Monarch undefeated in singles through the r season, Mike E P S N Kmy Talbot District champion and regional runner-up, Marty Conn practices his serve at the Menchville tennis courts. He was ranked first in singles for the overall season. Boy's Tennis I We Opponent Theb' 8 Bethel 1 ig I 7 Ferguson 2 9 York O 6 Glouster 3 fel? 9 Ferguson 0 .iii 3 Hampton 6 7 Warwick 2 8 Phoebus I 9 Lafayette 0 6 Kecoughtan 3 9 Denbigh 0 X 7 Warwick 2 ll wins 2 losses 35355 Co-district Champions ' - i ' out K Kiuy Talbot With forced vengeance, David Moore pounds an overhead smash at the Peninsu- la District tennis match, David won 8-O in both singles and doubles, with his partner Mike Allen. Boy's Tennis 129 . W...-...i ...m.... Ahead of the pack, Debbie Howard keeps her place as the best two miler in the Dis- trict. She placed high in both the one mile and two mile races. .....'---.......... W... .......-..,........- :Tl 1 . ,.. . ,, . -. ,,,,, -.,. .,..f, :vm-me-H ,- - - Over the top, William Mirguet displays per' fect form in the pole vault. This form en- abled him to be one of the ten best pole vaulters in the state. Ready for the start, Oscar Jonathan is on the line for the half-mile race. He took the District title in that event with a personal record, 5 eq' - ' luis? i 3 l W fl 'Q-'l,ti.iFil4t A Q.-fi M Jw I V ' Q4,i:5gwl+ii'iwii'lizl itfiikdkt fir!lit'vl,it,i,iimt,:fPwMww i Mtyiy 1 L ,4gt,,ti,,.,t, 'git,WtiW,,,.,,,t..s,,Mt, vgzrsl,4vb, f' -waqteggtgwuvvafuf lm Y W i ., S W 4 Sf EA With a look of quiet concentration, Cath Crowder prepares for her half-mile race Her moment of meditation helped he place fourth in the District meet, 'WW K' All photos by Mary Anne an exchange between Terrance Williams Grace and style come easy for Dion John- nd William Mirguet This relay team was Son as he hurdles. His obvious agility ne of the best in the state makes him a tough competitor. Boys Outdoor Track We Opponent 67 Bethel 7716 Hampton V2 Denbigh 79 Warwick City lst place District lst place Regionals 3rd place State 7th place Girls Outdoor Tra Th ey . .1 If? 50 44 M 38 Ck 38 'III1I..'iI'fI .:. 2 9 We Opponent They 61 Bethel 64 Hampton 59 ,Denbigh ew Warwick 32W City lst place District 3rd place Regionals 5th place state 9th place 'WB.s-.'f. ......., .,., sv E. ,... ,.., . . ' :'V'VV:' V' After the race, Lamont Hinton takes a min- ute to reflect on his race and to catch his breath. He completed the half-mile at the top of the district. Individuals run to their personal best Everyday was a test for the members of the outdoor track team . . . a test of strength, endur- ance, will power, physical aware- ness, and mental fitness. Practic- ing daily, trying to cut times, and pushing themselves until they felt they could not take anymore were daily rituals for the outdoor track team. Dion Johnson explained, Coach Nuttycombe pushes us. He made us work to our potential, and no one missed a practice. William Gilbert, a new student from Warwick, added, l didn't know they were such an excellent team. They all went to practice even when it was raining. Coach Carolyn Chittenden felt, We came alive towards the end of the season. Some of the winning relay teams were the girl's and boy's 4x400 mile relay teams. The boy's relay team finished as state champs. The team included Ter- rance Williams, Dion Johnson, Os- car Jonathan, and William Mir- guet. The girl's relay team finished third in the state. The team included Cathi Crowder, Chynade Hart, Anita Burly, and Gaye Cooper. Senior Anita Burly was the best performer and most valuable in the long jump, 4x4O0 girl's relay, the 100 and 200. Sen- ior William Mirguet was the sixth best pole vaulter in the Peninsula and was one of the top ten pole vaulters in the state. Dion John- son was third in the state for the 300 meter hurdles. Each member on the team had his own idea of how he felt about individual records as well as team records. Debbie Howard said, Personally l had to overcome ob- stacles mentally and work hard physically, but l feel as though l didn't reach my potential. l knew l could do better. As a team Coach Charlie Nuttycombe believed, We did extremely well as the sea- son progressed. We got better and better, until we were one of the best in the state. Reggie Baltimore added, Ev- erybody improved from the begin- ning of the season to the end. Sophomore Cathi Crowder stated, As a team certain individuals stood out from the rest, while oth- ers achieved their personal goals. With the loss of Coach Doug Dickinson, who retired in the mid- dle of the season, most members felt the season was not the same. As Gary Butts stated, We lost the family atmosphere on the team, but we all worked just as hard. Coach Charlie Nuttycombe felt His retiring forced all of us to pull together to work for his loss and as a result we ended up doing bet- ter. We worked harder after his absence. Coach Chittenden summed up the team by saying, We held our heads high. We have talent and it showed. - Maryann Horch Outdoor Track 131 aa cn Q O C 'U 5' 'S :s : fb : .-. 5-' O rn '4 'HiiZQ,gQ?3i5 Soccer ':20.,...z5-i Q. - -,QW H V3,,:u:s Q -2-fitiiz.:-::-23:25.:.:-.g-awmdtmiwkw' eww? W M N ga? . i 3 Poquoson l S iff ir? 3 Denbigh o Sai, Lafayette Ferguson Warwlck Bethel Kecoughtan Phoebus Hampton Before each game the team participates in a variety of separate exercises. As Glen Hoaglund prepares to shoot the ball, mem- bers of the team watch and wait. Head Coach Sam Khoshaba leads his soc- cer team in prayer before a tough game. Scott Llmphlett commented, We like to think it helps us, and this time it may have helped since we tied Kecoughtanf' J.V. Soccer: Front row: Craig Heaton, Dwayne Gooden, Dan MacKay, David Culp, Eric Vanlhlamee, John Taylor, Ashley Neal, Back row: Mike Weaver, Lisa Van- Guilder, Racheal Rice, Richard Rountree, Ashley Young, Jeff Packet. With a fake to the side and a sudden burst of speed, Mark Romero beats his defender. Unexpected and quick moves make Mark known to soccer players throughout the district. 132 Soccer Training techniques from Coach Sam Khoshaba and the team captains beneiit the soccer team's season Senior experience was the key to the success of the 1987 soccer season. At first this experience had to be unifiedg this was done by Coach Sam Khoshaba. But once unity was achieved the team had to be physically fit in order to last the full ninety minutes of competi- tion. Coach Khoshaba gave this re- sponsibility to the captains Buddy League, Doug Brabrand, and Craig West. They reached this goal by long strenuous runs around the school and through the woods. Along with these runs, Coach Kho- shaba decided to insure that all his players were limber. He did this by having an aerobics teacher, Laurie Killackey, come to the school twice a week and lead the work- outs. From the running, aerobics, and wisdom Coach Khoshaba passed to the players, the team was both physically and mentally capable of winning the district. Their season started with their winning the first three games, in- cluding a shutout of Denbigh. But they suffered a devastating loss to Lafayette. Steve Wilson comment- ed, Losing to Lafayette meant that we had lost our chance for the district title. However the rest of the team did not believe this and showed it by winning the next three games before tying Kecoughtan. They obviously would rather have won the game, but Doug Brabrand not- ed after four years of losing to the defending district champions, it was an accomplishment to keep them from scoring another point. After tying Kecoughtan, the team closed out the season by crushing Phoebus five to one and then losing to Hampton. Although the team lost to Hampton, it did not affect their standing in the dis- trictg they finished third. Captain Buddy League concluded, We had an outstanding season. The only big upset was our loss to La- fayette. We made up for it in the game against Kecoughtanf' - Paul Hedrick Varsity Soccer: Front row: Kevin Cox, Scott MacCIeery. Second row: John McMicken, Doug Black, Mark Elliot, Glenn Hoaglund, Steve Persky, Craig West, Steve Wilson. Third row: Scott Vaughan, Steve McLeod, Paul Hedrick, Doug Brabrand, Berkeley Brandt, Peter Olsen, Buddy League, Sam Khoshaba. Back row: Charles Sneddan, Scott Umphlett, Jeff Sykes, Mark Romero, Harry Benz, Chad Bell, n V.M.l. bound senior Buddy League pre- pared to head the ball out of his backfield. Buddy's skills earned him a scholarship to V.M.l. Booting the ball. Berkeley Brandt keeps the ball out of danger. With the arrival of Berkeley Brandt along with Jeff Sykes, the team was confident the ball would be stopped when they were shot upon. Soccer 133 Fighting ttitud Despite losses, the football team perseveres through a long season after the initial victory over Warwick Emotions and excitement were high as the varsity football team opened the 1987 season with a crushing defeat of Warwick 34-7. The victory, coupled with pre-sea- son successes, increased the fans' enthusiasm. Many people foresaw the team as possible district contenders. Three weeks before school started, the players endured a rig- orous training camp from 9:00- 5:00 each day. The first week was conditioning and learning the basic maneuvers, while the follow- ing two weeks were spent perfect- ing the plays and getting the new varsity players ready for the games, senior Jevon Scott ex- plained. The team proved its capa- bility by winning the two pre-sea- son scrimmages. The general outlook was opti- mistic in the beginning. Defensive back Ravon Spruiell remarked, We thought we had a good chance at districts after we won the scrimmages against Hopewell and Booker T. However, their early successes led to disappoint- ments for the team as the Mon- archs lost the next six games. 5 Though the team was physical- ly strong, certain team members felt they were not mentally pre- pared to win. Nose guard Ed Tynes commented, Some play- ers became overconfident after the first game and took other teams too lightly. Linebacker and fullback Billy Waters added, The following week after winning against Warwick, we did not prac- tice efficiently. The team had a lot of potential but did not utilize it properly. Billy explained, lt was our mental mistakes that kept us from winning. Junior David Bullock agreed that the team members weren't playing to their standards. l hope we can just forget the past and learn from our mistakes. Despite a valiant effort, the Monarchs were unable to upset the Hampton Crabbers, the num- ber l5 team in the nation. Coach Charles Nuttycombe stated, The team was playing very well, just not with the consistency that was needed. However, the Monarchs scored their first points against Hampton since l98O, and out- gained the Crabbers in total yard- CITY PUB With his head held high, John Gould walks to the sideline. The team was proud of its defensive effort in the Homecoming game against Hampton. Helmeted football players entered Todd Stadium for the Homecoming game against Hampton. Helmets were required on the bus after a rock was thrown into the bus injuring a player previously. 134 Football - ar - ,.. W-- Chris Petersen On the run from the Hampton defense, J.V. captain Darrick Peartree rushes for another big gain. Despite a hard fought game, Hampton prevailed in overtime. Shouting words of encouragement, Coach Jim Bullock prepares team members for another week of vigorous practice. Throughout the season, Coach Bullock en- courages team spirit and motivates the players. E. .1 mg., 'irq 3 dw efftwv Wendy Huebner 'Eff EPA? 14 i K-- !5 il, In W ' if I - vi .vi- Q....,uv -'- I A 'x ' K Hi: .i6l4a 4s I ...if J-'- - ' Chris Petersen Wendy lr' -Q Chris Petersen Wendy Huebner Concentration on the game. Jevon Scott rests on the sideline. He watches the de- fense while preparing for another offensive series. ln agony, an injured Eric Henderson awaits medical attention. The junior tackle was sidelined for the remainder of the game. Psyched and ready for the challenge. Ric Richardson and David Bullock loosen up before the homecoming game. Hitting shoulders with teammates prepare the line- backers and ends for the Hampton Crabbers. One of the junior varsityis leading rush- ers. Darrick Peartree, rushes the sideline with the Crabbers desperately fighting to bring him down. Later in the year. Darrick was moved to the varsity squad, . V - 'Q' i i i ' -'T 2 . '.:.. 41, A :ki r , - 1 Q ,,. www' v. X 1 .2 i f W X 4 r ' , Fl e ' , .- . M ,g 1, A N ., '-3-is is-55? . 1 T L' J' - 4 .t .Y .,-w,,. .- M- . 5 1 , iff india' ' l-.4 ,.,, 441 .. f ' Y A' 4. - fr... if he --A ., ' Wendy Huebner Football 135 Varsity Football: Front row: coacaptain Er- nest Banks, cocaptain Scott Easter. Sec- ond row: Gerard Cooke, Jamie Bond, Dion Johnson, Derek Moore, Jevon Scott, Billy Waters, John Gould. Third row: John May, Ric Richardson, Steve Williams, William Gilbert, Chris Compton, Fabio Topczewski, Steve Sparkman. Fourth row: Marlon Ba- Cote, Harry Suiter, Brian Jordan, Mark Ro- mero, Rico Jordan, Tom Parker, DeWayne Knight. Fifth row: Corey Ross, Larry Paf- frath, Mike Holloway, Eric Henderson, Rod- ney Witherspoon. Sixth row: David Bull- ock, Darrick Peartree, Doug Moody. Back row: Calvin Bell, Brek Hall, Fred Lassiter, Jim Wright. EJ I MS l, . 'M-.r M J.V. Football: Front row: Brek Hall, Dar- rick Peartree. Second row: Wayne Taylor, Bryant Hill, Dallas Cogdell, Sean Graham, Mike Brown, Robert Dixon, Krame Sha- bazz, Third row - Mike Saks, Darrin Hola- kai, Clarence Harris, Mike Franceschi, Bar- ry Farrow, Shad Vick. Fourth row: Kevin McCoy, Kenny Powell, Roger Ellison, Steve Thomas, Steve Hundley, Elge Ste- vens. Fifth row: Charles Younger, Eugene Garnes, Bubby Green, Jason Harper. Back row: Kevin Silver, Tracey Cofield, Calvin Silver, Corey Ross. 136 Football mi By controlling the Hampton lineman, Der- rick Conway provides protection for the quarterback. Derrick Conway started at de- fensive tackle. Fighting to keep his ground, Wayne Tay- lor faces a Hampton opponent. The junior varsity offense played scored two touch- downs against the Crabbers. . any N e -3 . 1 1 f- U it Q., ,E f Q Lg' i , T Mary Anne Corlett asf if I ff I , V. A -iss X if ,si Q' Je..- Qs .u X2 t Wendy aww .... a li? lghtillg Attitl1Cl6 CONTINUED age 161-151. Though the team faced defeat, Coach Don Mollenhauer noticed, The players maintained a fight- ing attitude that is indicative of Menchville High. Senior Dion Johnson, an outstanding kickoff returner, added, The team is playing hard but has been making too many mistakes to win games. The purpose of the junior varsi- ty team was to develop young players and prepare them for var- sity football. Coach Ken Roberts added, At the same time we try to win at the JV level because it is better to create a winning attitude from the beginning. The JV team won the first two games against Warwick and Bethel. Though they were defeated in later games, they showed promise both as a team and individually. Some standouts, like quarterback Fred Lassiter and Rodney Wither- spoon, were moved up to the var- sity level which crippled the JV. Another setback was lack of expe- rience. Quarterback Brek Hall commented, Considering the team's inexperience, l think we've had a successful season. -- Ka- ren Hinson and Scott Layman While waiting for the kickoff of the open- ing game, team members look forward to an opening victory against Warwick. Menchville went on to beat the Raiders 34- 7, After a big play, Alfonzo Lassiter and Derek Moore rest on the sidelines. These seniors are defensive starters in their final season at Menchville. Varsity Football We Opponent They 34 Warwick 7 14 Maury 15 f 0 Bethel 10 ' 7 Lafayette 13 14 Kecoughtan 21 3 Hampton 14 7 Phoebus 24 34 Franklin County 12 0 Ferguson 14 0 Denbigh 3 Junior Varsity Football We Opponent They 21 Warwick 0 8 Bethel 7 16 Lafayette 20 0 Kecoughtan 7 14 Hampton 20 7 Phoebus 8 6 Ferguson 26 0 Denbigh 6 Football 137 GDING FOR THE GDAL Varsity and J.V. play winning seasons Scoring was the main objective of the varsity field hockey team. With this in mind, the varsity team had a winning season, rank- ing second to Lafayette in the dis- trict. Although the two losses against Lafayette were disappoint- ing, the team continued to keep spirits up. Even though we lost l felt that we played to optimum capacity. Everything worked like clockwork, explained senior Paige Epperson. A positive atti- tude carried the varsity team to a winning season. Junior Michelle Appleton expressed her spirit: Even though we lost to Lafayette we played to win and we will win again. A positive attitude is impor- tant in winning, but daily practice, consisting of a two-mile run and two hours of drills is equally im- portant, remarked Coach Caro- lyn Green. This vigorous daily workout put a strain on the field hockey players, as explained by senior Donna Jordan: The pain at practice was worth the feeling of victory at a game. With three returning All-District players, Donna Powers, Susan Buch, and Dellana D'Llrso, the odds for a winning season looked Spirits as well as sticks are held high as the varsity team gets ready to win. Team spirit gave the team a feeling of unity. With agility, senior Brooke Jones success- fully dribbles the ball down the field. The teams strong defense led to four shut-outs during the season. 138 Field Hockey good. I had a feeling while we were practicing in August that we had something, remarked senior Donna Powers. The field hockey team received support from students as well as parents. Senior Chris Wade com- mented, lt's fun to watch girls in competition. The enthusiasm of the fans was due to the dominat- ing team. Senior Brooke Jones made a game save by diving in front of the goal cage to stop a goal defeating Tabb l-O. She de- scribed the event as a natural high. Showing super strength, the junior varsity field hockey team went undefeated in the district. Not only did the junior varsity team go undefeated, they also fin- ished in first place at Tabb High School's Tiger Invitational. Success did not come easily for these players as explained by freshman Darcey Powers: Coach Haas pushes us to the limit in practice and expects us to go even farther in games. Sopho- more co-captain Jen Zoby agreed, Coach Haas' enthusiasm in field hockey encouraged us to do our best at practice as well as during N. the games. - Teri Donnelly Varsity Field Hockey gg? iggeifa We Opponent They l Tabb O 0 Lafayette 5 o HRA 1 5 Ferguson 2 1 Warwick o 2 Denbigh l 3 Poquoson 0 3 Glouster 1 0 Lafayette IPS 0 Wa rwi c k 2 ET 3 Ferguson 1 2 Denbigh 0 Districts 2nd place igifg li 21 pi wi K' I I.-W4 4 ' -1 in -Z. W f W , .f x Junior Varsity Field Hockey We Opponent They 2 Tabb 1 2 Lafayette 0 3 HRA 0 5 Ferguson 0 l Warwick 0 4 Denbigh O 2 Poquoson 0 0 Glouster 1 l Lafayette O 3 Warwick 0 iii 4 Ferguson 0 Q 2 Denbigh 0 Districts lst place is 5 W wsgrsiksseiittst meiF?:?::5ffs::?mg,gX1ii?2rr1:1- We 522352225 4 ffmaffesmsrsri-i55s:sff 1 Kare V All Aboard! The junior varsity team steps up to another victory. The bus ride gave players time to plan strategies, All work and no play is not the way for the senior varsity players. Julie Henderson, Mary Anne Corlett, Teri Donnelly, and Liz Alexander topple on Donna Powers. ..p-Q - as AQ-.5 'Vlaix Avril- L wrlvrt rsity Field Hockey: Back row: Susan h, Dellana D'Urso lcaptainl. Michelle w. Gracelyn Baker. Julie Henderson, nna Jordan. Wendy Klich. Ashley ang, Sherri Weeks. Paige Epperson. Mi' Vvilliaiii S curi- nson chele Appleton. Coach Carolyn Green: Front row: Amy Barnett, Shelly Nixon. Heather Hayden. Teri Donnelly. Donna Powers. Liz Alexander. Mary Anne Corlett lcaptainl, f1 5jQ14f5Ew,. .g an V, M I qi- L.: :- M P. I M-H-T..c,,?. F--M .i ir QTIQGQQ' .ggny V' -- - ' , 1?H', :-6 rxgpuf- t , . , 8 f' r4fai5,h-.vi-4' -'rv' .1 I. .xw--L-..do.nw -ti sql Sw, H. .,., ,Va I , . iw' 'vw - ' A 55 1-'H y,'1 ' L ' ,, ,. F . Q ' ez, r T ,. , -'K'-L.?vqf. . W1 ' , ,. fir, .V '154 - N . .75 '2 - ,ir ' 5. I xg M , 4 , f ,a . 1 X ,. K Q j i E n - 2 A i Junior Varsity Field Hockey: Back row: Nancy Wilson, Michelle McDonough, Ra' chel Rice, Coach Melanie Haas, Lisa Paf- frath. Tonya Seeley. Dierdra Russnow, Jennifer Cornell: Second row: Allison Woo- 4.-'wif' - ffd az f ...,..-H-wa,.....-va.,-wa.. in 'ff . Film Mi Karen Gliebe EL! . F swf-e,lJQ -'fi ' wr ' A' '-' 'E- ' I' .. we iii? jg 4 A ,. M hge,-,if.g,i3 ? fr -if ' fm-. ' t. ,. -A . . . -.Set - '.,,3,.? s: .nk ,- 5 - . . Q 1: F . 'in ,'17'g1 ik I ,Q -I igffifll. ,4 iv' -.. . 'Begg f 1 1 s -,,,a-ur Ay A: Connie Powers ' i--if ei VA in iswfo - y . -fy ie, . H, ,....a-ffl V c Mary Anne Corlett lard, Kim Cornell, Darcey Powers, Leslie Joslin, Susan Lund. Kellie McMaster, Deenie Lane, Melinda Forehand, Erin Hick- ey. Monica Nygren: Front: fco-captainsi Dawn Gremer and Jen Zoby Field Hockey 139 'H if 'Z y? M54 ' M 'Wm 'R it 1,2 ,E Q 3 iigiifffnk ' ny 1 :us , -'Qggfm i 'Nm .i 91 df . ij Q QW, A ...,.,. Competition at the number one position is vigorous. Junior Jenny Holm exerts all her effort to return a shot which eventually wins her a point. :Q ,. .. gi ' 1: I n , . - 2 Ferguson Kecoughtan Lafayette Denbigh Bethel Phoebus ' 1 2 1 at 1: ,. 1. Girl's Tennis We Opponent They it 9 0 6 2 l 6 7 2 9 0 9 0 W 9 Warwick O 9 Hampton 0 . gig WX? . f --'f fn - --'- X 4 .'Xva- f.- ' 31 X Y :ijt 5 ,fs fam, .ff Karen Earnestly watching senior Lisa Lunde play her opponent from Kecoughtan, Coach Rose Robinson observes Lisa's game in order to advise strategy where needed. Coach Robinson has successfully coached the tennis team for 15 years. ' 140 Girl's Tennis Girl's Tennis: Front row: Marie Shupe, Sima Familant, Meredith Crooch, Lynette Bevacqua. Back row: Coach Rose Robin- son, Allison Bright, Mary Hardy, Monica Holloway, Larissa Hoaglund, Elizabeth MacLeod, Allyson Eubank, Kathy Crow, Lisa Lunde, Carol Rizzio, Jenny Holm, manager Karla Ricks. Mary Mary l Jean Amendolia f!f9:': 90 . .9-9 WN i , fo' ' E E 3 ll Q. l l 'Qc ex L L 5 i f ' ' ' ffl, '-'7 A lib 9 . o s ' ' l CN' 5 l 5 ' . l 6 'Q 1 ' , K 6 'Q QQ X +97 1 v 'Y ' t -Q it 5 5 6.5 5 5 o lffnt 1 ' I, . I it I5 91 ,it if Karen Gliebe in za... xv! x YCDUNG LCDVE senior take the district by surprise Members of the team are very young, there is a lot of potential, and the girls are hard workers, remarked Coach Rose Robinson. The tennis team consisted of one senior, three juniors, six sopho- mores, and five freshmen. ln spite of more new players than old, the team finished the season with a 7- l record. Although many of the new play- ers only played exhibition match- es, Kathy Crow said, lt's good we have younger players. Next year our players will have more experi- ence. Newcomer Elizabeth Mac- Leod agreed: l'm glad l made the team. l feel the experience will make me a better player. Coach Robinson tried to teach the girls better skills, endurance, and dedication. Practice generally consisted of running laps, drills, and simulation matches. Junior Monica Holloway commented. Because l'm in so many activi- ties, trying to uphold my position on the team has been difficult, but with the support of the team, l have been successful. Monica finished the season undefeated. Monica captured the sole vic- tory during their toughest match against Lafayette, the team lost l- Waiting for the opposing team to arrive, Elizabeth MacLeod, Larissa Hoaglund, and Susie VanGuilder relax before the match. ln this particular match, the team defeated against Bethel with a score of 9-O. While warming up for the match against Kecoughtan, junior Carol Rizzio finishes a forehand stroke. Warming up one's stroke is paramount to doing well in a match. 6. Number one player Jenny Holm reflected, We knew if we won we would be number one in the dis- trict, and if not, then we would be number two, Senior member Lisa Lunde agreed: We practiced hard for the match. Even though we lost, we felt good about the way we played. During the Lafayette match, Jenny Holm lost to the number one player. However, Jenny rees- tablished her dominance on the court by beating Charlotte Hub- bard in the Peninsula District Match. She also had the chance to beat Alyson Woodard of Fergu- son. She had lost to Alyson during the regular season, but beat her in the Championship by going to three sets. ln the finals, Jenny gained the number one seat by de- feating Eleanor Majors of Ke- coughtan. Jenny finished with a 6- 2 record. Because of few returning upper- classmen, Coach Robinson had to depend on her young ones to help carry the team through the season. The team, utilizing old skill and new excitement, took the district by surprise. - Heather Lawrence Before warming up for the match. Allison Bright watches her teammate Jenny Holm defeat an opponent. She is mentally pre- paring for her own match. Support comes in all shapes and sizes for after school tennis matches. Mrs. Mac- Leod, a twelfth grade English teacher, looks up from grading papers to watch her daughter Elizabeth MacLeod enter the ten- nis court. Girl's Tennis 141 Boy's Cross Country: Front row: Lamont Hinton, Gary Butts, Sammy Dollyhigh, Kenny Oliver, Reggie Baltimoreg Back row: Charles Snedden, Mike Williams, Mark McCumber, Larry Caine, Anthony John- son, Andy Wojcek. Girl's Cross Country: Front row: Marilyn Purter, Tara Caraway, Debbie Howard, Cathi Crowder, Kelly Mooreg Back row: Dawn Hurst, Stephanie Baker, Anna Mul- rine, Brooke Jones, Kirsten Killackey, .J 'Ili is C Girl's Cross Country s g We Opponent They 17 Pnoebus 54 16 Kecoughtan 41 19 Ferguson 32 20 Lafayette 35 16 Bethel 48 District lst place Regionals 2nd place Running toward the finishline, Reggie Bal- timore shows determination in helping the Monarchs win the meet against Lafayette. The boy's cross country team won 26 to 30. As Coach Dave Staples checks the time on the stopwatch, Kirsten Killackey comes in with the winning time in the meet against Lafayette. The girI's cross country team won 20 to 35. 142 Cross Country Gt f Robert Goodall M1 I sc Robert Goodall Boy's Cross Country 321335 We Opponent They 15 Phoebus 45 15 Kecoughtan 48 15 Ferguson 50 26 Lafayette 30 15 Bethel 50 . . District 3rd place Regionals 4th place State 15th place :,'g. ew' asriwtwskw at Q, r if g - 4 ww,WmwM' W x e ii Q x , 3, ,Q 1 X Q' 0 S 1 All photos by Mary Anne Corlett igrfl titre RUNN N Away With It Both cross country teams end the season undefeated with records of 5-O Over the river and through the woods is exactly what the boy's and girl's cross country teams did when running a race. The woods in which part of the meets take place was located in back of the school. White chalk powder set the trail for them to follow. The path included the track, the woods, and Wolf Mountain, which is located in the depths of the woods. lt was the hardest and most gruesome part of the race, especially to runners from other schools because they did not ex- pect it. lt's not the race that is the conflict, it's being able to deal with it in your mind that gives me problems, exclaimed senior Deb' bie Howard. Lafayette was the hardest meet the runners faced. Leading run- ners for Menchville, senior Debbie Howard, junior Gary Butts, and sophomore Kirsten Killackey, ran a hard and rewarding race. They As the runners turn the corner, Gary Butts is determined to keep up with Chris Layton of Lafayette. Chris was one of Gary's toughest opponents this season. helped the teams win the meet. After running, Gary commented, l'm tired. Very tired! Boy's cross country, coached by Jimmy Johnson, won against Lafayette, 26 to 35 and the girl's cross coun- try, coached by Dave Staples, won, 20 to 35. ln keeping score, the scorekeep- er added the points by taking the places the runners finished and adding them together. For exam- ple, if a runner came in fifth place, five points were added to the score. The team which had the fewest points won the meet. The cross country teams brought in fewer points adding victory after victory to their records. Junior Kenny Oliver said, We had the best team and nobody was going to stop us this year, After the regular season meets were over, the teams were faced with Districts. The runners felt confident about winning Districts and it showed by winning all their meets. i'We wanted to be District champs and we were! exclaimed sophomore Kirsten Killackey. - Beth McKean is , 'X if ef ex' ef- Catching his breath after the cross coun- try meet against Lafayette. Larry Caine sits on a bicycle to rest. Running a race can be tiring. so many runners find any way they can to recover from the race, Striding as far as she can, Debbie Howard starts off the meet against Lafayette in good position. Debbie is one of the lead runners for the girls cross country team. Cross Country 143 ln a brisk wind, Graham Williams warms up with a few practice swings before teeing off. Graham places first on his team with an 87 and 84. On the second hole, Mike Harvey putts for par. This 1987-88 District Tourna- ment was held at the Hampton Golf and Tennis Center. i Karen Gliebe Golf Totals Q32 , : Menchville 2nd in District. 7th in Regionals Lafayette 2682 Menchville 2740 Denbigh 2777 zjljsigjgfig Kecoughtan 2850 Hampton 3018 Ferguson 3038 Warwick 3104 IEPZEZ semen 3198 144 Golf Ka e Gliebe Karen Gliebe of windy conditions, senior Mark uses caution when lining up with the Mark's putt completes the seventh Golf: Front row: Wes Russell, Sean Brown- ing, D.J, Ferguson, Mark Royal, Coach Don Miner. Back row: Chris Seamster, Gra- ham Williams, Mike Harvey, P.J. Pcso- linski, Kirk Davis. Six golfers advance With devastated greens and generally poor conditions, the Deer Run golf course, in the pro- cess of reconstruction, did not provide the ideal practice environ- ment for the golf team. Turning adversity into advantage, howev- er, the team managed to play con- sistently well and went on to place second in the district. Junior Chris Seamster commented, 'Ll think Deer Run probably helped the team because we had to practice on such a bad course and played most of our matches on better courses. When we had a match there Cat Deer Runj, we definitely had the advantage. Whether or not the poor prac- tice conditions helped or hindered the team, they started off well. They won their first match at Langley by a close one stroke. Af- ter this confidence builder, the team held a steady pace. Keeping eight strokes from first place in the last two matches, they kept their scores low until the deciding match at Sleepy Hole. Coach Don Miner explained, t'We had a rough day and Lafayette shot well, put- Taking a deep breath. D.J. Ferguson ad- dresses the ball before swinging on the fourth hole. D.J. finishes the tournament and the season satisfied with his improve- ments. The Ra? to the regionals ting us thirty-four strokes behind, and with only one match to play it was tough catching up. Fourth in the district, senior Mark Royal who kept the lowest average, proved to be the steadi- est golfer. But, the surprise player of the year was Mike Harvey, the best freshman in the district. Mike attributed his success to the en- couragement of the team, com- posed entirely of juniors and sen- iors. They formed a tightly knit group. He explained, I wasn't ex- pecting to do very well and l felt out of place at first because I was the only freshman on the team. He got on a roll after getting to know the other team members and became a pleasant surprise for Coach Miner. The team was also supported by juniors Graham Williams and PJ. Pscolinski, who showed their skill through consistent low scores. The team's skill and per- sistence, along with the hindrance of a poor practice field, resulted in an excellent year and earned them a place in the Regionals. - Brian Kelly Every good golfer realizes that a careful preparation for each shot is imperative. Taking time to analyze the hole, Mark Roy- al lines up his putt. Karen Glnebe Golf 145 At the lndoor Track Regionals, senior Chris Wade achieves his personal best in pole vaulting at the height of 12 feet. By accomplishing this feat, Chris was able to go on to the state level competitions. Before the 1000 meter run, sophomores Kelly Moore and Thomasine Dixon and jun- ior Tara Turner nervously wait for their event to be called. Trying to keep their muscles limber and warm is important for a good race. Mary Anne Corlett 55 2 E ri - 3 1 Q, Boys Indoor Track We Opponent They 50 Lafayette 34 Warwick 65 88,5 Bethel 93.5 Kecoughtan 19 91 Hampton 29 Ferguson 26 ggi li.. Districts: third place lg Regionals: ninth place ,ff Girrs indoor Track l We Opponent They 32 Lafayette 55.5 Warwick 44.5 ii i 61 Bethel 61 ,, Kecoughtan 39 ii gg 41 Hampton 47 Ferguson 36 EEK Districts: ninth place if 7 ':'ir-: - 1.2-.Z.Z.Q.',IQ'.fZ' 3121221225 : I .:,. I .V.....:..:,,. 146 Indoor Track Chris Pe IHEUIE dl DUI? fill-U KUL Llnderclass runners contribute in their tirst season The indoor track season did well based upon the amount of undergraduate students that par- ticipated, commented Coach Tommy Reamon. This year was a learning experience for the team with the new coaching staff, con- sisting of Head Coach Don Mollen- hauer and Assistant Coach Tom- my Reamon. Track is an individual sport and one must have dedication to excel in it, stated senior Lamont Hinton. Lamont ran the 1000 me- ter run and did well for the season with a record time of 2:36. Track enables me to relieve tension. Af- ter high school l plan to keep on competing in track, said Dion Johnson. Dion excelled in the Dis- trict meet when he ran the 300 meter dash in 34.4 seconds. The coaches encouraged the students to work hard and perfect their running technique. We yell a lot about working hard everyday and practicing. l keep reminc them that the gain is the rewai explained Coach Reamon. had a really good team this y but we didn't do as well as have in past years. Because of great amount of underclassn and so few veterans, we were able to perform as well, but in next couple of years the te should be bustin'! concluded mont Hinton. - Sara Ing I V. U 0 fails, ' .W-.sas H A ' Er YJ ,5 . -3 ,gr V V W V , . Q g,A ' we iiii T Q 2 V. W ll alone out in front, Lamont Hinton takes .ng strides to the finish line. Placing third regionals with a time of 2136.0 in the DOO meter run, Lamont advanced to the tate meet. --ul 1 ll IFA 'f'i-I ,f.ti' ,r 'iff nf 9' ' 41 Mitts: edflfffu veiffiti, f -25359 .t O Q! x Mary Anne Corlet! Mary Anne Corlett Mary Anne Corlett ln the 500 meter run sophomore Terrence Ricks achieves his personal best of l:l0.0, According to Coach Donald Mollenhauer. Terrence shows a lot of promise for a sophomore. iw, pub-sl Y, -ff- Mary Anne Corlett Mary Anne Corletl Runners prepare to begin the mile run. The mile run requires constant speed as well as endurance. Sophomore Stephanie Baker paces herself so that she will have enough energy to ensure a winning lap. Runners await the gun to signal the start of the 500 meter race. Sophomore Ter- rence Ricks focuses his attention on the finish line in this fast sprint race. Indoor Track 147 .F MVN., ,W if al , Q M, ang! ,M , fm I :lexibjlity and grace are displayed as jun- Complete with pointed toes, sophomore or Karen Cole demonstrates a scale. With Melinda Forehand performs a straddle 1 third place finish on beam in the region, jump with ease. Form is a vital factor in Karen went on to the State-Competition, scoring gymnastic competitions. ' na Vaughan :tt Karen Gliebe Shirley Whitenack SECO T0 Consistent scores prove team's skill During a meet my first running pass is a roundoff back hand- spring full, and while l'm doing my running pass, l think about stick- ing my landing, and not piking, explained gymnastic captain Kim Glenn. Co-captain Lynnel Beau- chesne added, There's pressure in gymnastics when we're com- peting because we watch our teammates, and when or if they fall, we feel we have to make up for their performance. The gymnastic team was the most consistent in years. Each member of the varsity team scored an average of 32 at each meet. This 32 equals the approxi- mate score of eight on each of the four events: floor, bars, beam, and vault. This consistency lasted through Districts which were held on Feb- ruary 6 at Lafayette High School. The district team consisted of Lynnel Beauchesne, Karen Cole, Sharon Cole, Melinda Forehand, and Kim Glenn. Placing second in Districts, Menchville showed their consistency and depth, by practically sweeping all the places from second on down, even with Peggy injured, explained Kim Glenn. Injured during the middle of the season with a sprained an- kle and torn ligament, Peggy Huebner added, My beam scores were counted, but since our team Co-captain Diana Vaughan performs a peach on the high bar. Placing third in the Regional competition on bars, she qualified for state competition for the third year in a POW. was so versatile, someone came up and filled my place. A week after the Districts, the Regional meet was held at First Colonial, the team finished in fourth place. Both Diana Vaughan and Karen Cole finished third at Regionals on February 13, which qualified them for state competi- tion. Diana, competing on bars, and Karen competing on beam, both had gone through injuries earlier in the season. During one of our practices afterschool, I was re- hearsing my floor routine and l broke my ankle, which kept me out for half the season, explained Diana. Karen, who sprained her ankle at practice, was not serious- ly injured, and did not miss any meets, but missed vital practices. Though the gymnastics team suffered several injuries, their scores were high as they finished second in the District and fourth in the Region. Coach Skip Mollen- hauer expressed her feelings: They've beaten every school that doesn't have a class l gym- nast and they've done a phenome- nal job. Sometimes it's hard for people to know how well they are doing if they don't bring home the District Championship. All l can say is They're super! - Maryann Horch Gymnasts: Bottom Row: Kristi Crow, Ra- chel Hickey, Anjanette Fegel, Mary Ellen Lisagor, Lynnel Beauchesne, Peggy Huebner, Jenna Ford, April Harris. Second Row: Diana Vaughan, Cari Crow, Rachel Suttle, Sharon Cole, Melinda Forehand, Ka- ren Cole, Karen Daniels. Third Row: Jenni- fer Boyd, Lori Olsen, Leslie Taylor, Mi- chelle Cenname. Top Row: Kim Glenn. Gymnastics 149 Pinning Down the Dist ' Winning Districts for the fourteenth year in a row comes easily for wrestlers ln the stands the tension built as the wrestlers warmed up for the District Tournament held at Fer- guson High School on February 12 and 13. Going for their fourteenth District title in a row, the pressure built. P.J. Pcsolinski, feeling posi- tive about their win at Districts, expressed, ul knew we could win, because we have one of the best coaches in the state and wrestlers who give it their all. Placing first in Districts, first in the Newport News Christmas Tournament, fifth in the Christ- mas Tournament, and third in the Region proved the ability of the wrestling squad. All of this achievement did not come easily. Senior Billy Waters, who has wres- tled varsity for all four years, ex- plained, Some people need to lose weight to wrestle in certain weight catagoriesg l had to lose 35 pounds this year. lt's hard, and it weakens you, but the coaches teach you how to wrestle smart, and they keep us in shape. Kevin Cox added, The hardest thing about wrestling is the two and a half hours of practice every day. Hard practice every day paid off when six of the varsity members qualified for State. These mem- bers were Sammy Dollyhigh, Mike Pavusa, Derrick Peartree, Ricky Burroughs, Ric Richardson, and Billy Waters. State, held on Febru- ary 26 and 27 in Richmond, of- fered these wrestlers an opportu- nity to compete with others at their level. Ricky Burroughs com- mented, To get a chance to go to State, I chose to lose weight and in the long run it paid off. Consistency continued in the wrestling squad, as they won the District title for the fourteen year in a row. Senior Scott Easter ex- claimed, We're a dynasty. - Maryann Horch Wendy Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: -, Mike Watson, Gordon Weeks, Mike Brown, Varsity Wrestling f 'E Mark Oldenberg, Don Kallio, Antone Por- ter, .Jason Harper. Back Row: David Haw- We Opponent They tgirl' kins, Wayne Cummings, Yuan Jenkins, 50 Franklin 15 Patrick Olds, Everett Harris, George Stan- 70 South HamPt0n 5 'E ley, Tim Marquez, Roger Ellison, Kevin 57 Tabb 14 Culley, Jonathan Bennett, Mike Thoma- 52 Ferguson 16 son, Sheldon O'Sullivan, 58 Lafayette 12 i i I 69 Phoebus 8 ' P Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Billy Wa- 36 Prmcess Aime 29 Q, ters, P. J. Pcsalinski, Mike Pavusa, Patrick 24 Fmt C0 a' 47 E Olds, Victor Albea, Kevin Cox, Ricky Bur- I 45 Bethel 16 ii roughs. Back Row: Derrick Conway, Mark Qgsssgmln Nimmo, Marlon BaCote, Ric Richardson. I 56 York 7 Q 61 Warwick 12 li 2 43 churchiana 21 3 1, 1 54 Northhampton 18 '. I ' 47 Hampton 17 48 Denbigh 19 ,X ' Wins: 15 Losses: 2 Districts: first li Regionals: third t it - .. . -v -..M W H-V We ln a dual meet at Kempsville, Ric Richard- son works to turn his opponent. Ric wres- tled in the l76 pound weight class and advanced to the state tournament, with a third place in the region. Wendy Hu 150 Wrestling QW ryyrr rryyr iff --M, 14-,, if M my . 'H 6 ,f r L,,L .i L taking down his opponent from senior Ricky Burroughs works control him. Ricky placed third in the at l26 pounds and advanced to the tournament. Wendy Huebner Sophomore Darrick Peartree manhandles his opponent from York High School. As a first year varsity wrestler, Darrick placed third in the region inthe 132 pound weight class. 'liiiu...R, I W. Wendy Huebner Karen Gliebe Applying pressure, junior Sammy Dolly- high dominates his opponent, Sammy was voted most valuable wrestler in the Deep Creek Holiday Tournament, Wrestling 151 Girl's basketball steals the district title with 15-1 Record Enthusiasm and excitement rose as the girl's basketball team seized the district title during the 1987-88 season. Many of the play- ers attributed their success to the rigorous workouts imposed by Coach Becky King. Four hour practices included warm-ups, drills, and practice games. During the most vigorous drill, players had to run one lap for every lay-up missed and two laps for each foul shot. Through this program, team members developed the strength and endurance essential to suc- cessfully meeting the challenges of other teams. Natlie Thomas stated, Our practice schedule taught us how to function as a group, to share and plan, to lead and follow, and to appreciate our own abilities as well as those of others. After upholding an undefeated record within the district, the team lost their first district game to Lafayette with only two left in the season. Lafayette took the lead for the first time during the fourth quarter when one of their players made two foul shots after a technical foul was called against Menchville. These two free throws gave Lafayette the lead for good and the game ended with the .4 ,,,. gs: ,,..........-. Q..-. --.ma ,A ,,,..... . ,,u.-.-sow A ll'1 '-' - .a...,......-.anus-an , ' - -- -403 A. A ..1 QUQQEC1,-...Y g ag.. A N... I ' ll 35' ,,.. gr-V V 1 H ......... 1 mi,,...w f - H ...,.... . 4- 1 f 5 'iv 'f If f J' J .W ,,,, tg uh Shooting for the lay-up Rickie Watson scores against Phoebus Phantoms. Mench- vlIle's Lady Monarchs win over Phoebus 6l-55. score of 63-58 in favor of La- fayette. This put Menchville in a tie for second place in the district against Phoebus. However, players did not let this one loss destroy their confidence. Nona BaCote insisted, Even the best has to lose sometime. When we lost the game it only pumped us up for the next. We don't look back on the past, we look for the future. Her statement held true when they faced Phoebus, the team with whom they shared the district title. ln the first quarter Natlie Thomas scored 14 points as the team rushed to a 7 point lead. Menchville defeated Phoebus 61- 55. The Monarchs went on to take the district title in the last game of the season as they triumphed over the Bethel Bruins, 71-55. This raised their district record to 15-1 and 17-4 overall. Natlie Thomas, Sharon Barefoot, and Nona Ba- Cote went on to be placed on the all-district team. The varsity squad defeated Hampton and Bethel and had to face Phoebus once more in the district matches. There they lost by one point to Phoebus, ending their most suc- cessful season. The junior varsity team was not as powerful as the varsity in the five games they played this sea- son. Because of four eighth-grade players, coach Becky King con- cluded, They are so young and so little. They need to grow physi- cally and mentally. However, they looked good even when they lost. - Kathy Taylor tztcomt lr : rARCH cnun was Girl's Varsity Basketball Team: Coach Becky King, Rickie Watson, Nona BaCote, Desiree Lipscomb, Malinda Woodman, Amanda Stegall, Tonya Williams, Kim 152 Girl's Basketball Goodbred, Frances Harmatuk, Natlie Thomas, Ashley Young, Karen Barefoot, Lisa VanGuilder, Coach Jerry Solomon, Manager Darren Johnson. nv ..-A,,,?'s Sf. Displaying team enthusiasm, the Lady Monarchs race around the Lafayette court before the start of the game. Spirit builders help boost team unity and morale. Girl's Varsity Basketball Ferguson Kecoughtan U Booker T. Washington . Warwick K Denbigh Hampton I Bethel Ferguson I Kecoughtan 1 Booker T. Washington Wa rw ic k iiiigif Denbigh Hampton Lafayette E Phoebus Bethel Wins: l5 Losses: 51? ae? We Opponent They gg' 53 36 E 59 32 Y, 61 69 S 81 23 gg 52 38 as 51 36 4 70 Phoebus 60 66 42 5 48 43 Q 55 41 63 58 i is 70 39 I 5 58 48 K 60 42 58 63 61 55 'gt 71 56 2 Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball We Opponent They 31 Denbigh 40 I0 Lafayette 40 15 Denbigh 36 27 Ferguson 24 37 Lafayette 70 Wins: l Losses: 4 1' 1 1-r' - -:2f':5.f2.2 :.. : if??3ifEii55:E5' 5 Ii '2'1ra? Eh all 1 The Lady Monarchs prepare to give a rally cry prior to the start of the Lafayette game. Team spirit and group effort are an impor- tant part of the girI's team. With a rush of adrenaline, Natlie Thomas bursts off the sideline after throwing the ball in, Natlie was an outstanding asset to the team, and was named Female Athlete of the winter season. Girl's Basketball 153 Boy's Varsity Basketball We Opponent They 55 40 Ferguson 54 Kecoughtan 40 Booker T. Washington 52 Warwick 51 Denbigh 43 Hampton 42 Lafayette 69 Phoebus Bethel Ferguson Kecoughtan Booker T. Washington Warwick Denbigh Hampton Lafayette Phoebus Bethel Wins: I Losses: 17 76 73 74 59 84 69 77 , Z Z. .. . .1 , ,.... i air ' 65: 35- .' Tref s' .: . ' !F 2 53 70 40 82 51 64 , 56 67 57 66 49 73 43 77 pf 45 47 gi 'I 67 66 5 Q 52 67 Q4 Q 6' it ,EE 6 :-.:a tt Junior Varsity Boy's Basketball We Opponent 50 Ferguson 58 Kecoughtan -- Booker T. Washington 56 Warwick 52 Denbigh Hampton Lafayette Phoebus Bethel Ferguson They 64 46 63 68 t: S, itfggq 41 se 55 , ,, We 5 ft-,ef 4- id Kecoughtan Warwick Lafayette Phoebus it it F Wins 3 Losses I0 if 44 42 51 64 6 ee 71 36 55 55 60 74 36 53 ' 63 58 66 55 72 .,i. ...T . , T. i,.. Open for the pass, with a clear shot of the basket, William Banks 1303 awaits the throw. Although keeping it close until half- time, the Crabbers defeated the Monarchs by 34 points. Boy's Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Coach Richard Pitts, Marcus Booth, Dewayne Knight, Coach Gary Stevens. Second Row: Victor Jones, Rick Parnell, Mike Lett, William Banks, Bruce Wright, Johnny Price, Ricky Davenport, Jeff Hurd, Eric Harris, Claude Hardy. 154 Boy's Basketball fii' Karen Chris Pet .Wi rf-fw W-'53 11 5' , . 7 f s u ff .: ,Q:, wp its-M W ,,, .. W -4 , - , '.'f .dye f 'h- A. . . bf lg 2 A ,. u 1' IM. , .M , v 4 1 T ' Chris Petersen rl KD Tl! lf? Boy's basketball suffers a losing season t'Talk about a team having problems. Coach Gary Stevens who's been my assistant for seven years, came into the gym the oth- er day, watched the team practice for a while, then turned to me and said: 'Well Pop, how're your kids doing?' Not our kids. Your kids. lt's like an ugly baby. No one wants to accept responsibility for it. Coach Pop Pitts originally meant this comment as a joke, but as the season progressed, the joke became reality. Jeff Hurd noted, The team was a lot better than the recordg even though no one gave us a chance, we always tried hard and never gave up. Early in the season the team saw that it would be a rough year by losing its first four games by at least fifteen points. Dwayne Knight confessed, At the begin- ning we were individualistic, but before the first Warwick game, Coach Stevens talked to us and set us straight so that we played together. This attitude was ex- emplified in the rest of the season as the team was able to play com- petitively against others. As the season progressed, the team was still unable to win a game. During several of the games the team kept the score close for the first half or first three quarters. In the last part of the After regaining possesion of the ball, Mar- cus Booth is handed the ball to be passed into play. Seeking a teammate to throw to, Booth waits patiently for the safe choice. ,ge-U Airborne for the shot, Dewayne Knight 134515 unsuccessful at his attempt. Knight was double teamed by Booker T. Washing- ton's Lewis Skinner 1249 and Scott Sprail Gliebe Boy's Junior Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Kevin Jefferson, Shane Brookman, Markeith Wood, Jean Ellis, Russell East, Chris Watson. Back Row: Donell Nettles, Jarvis Jackson, Kirk Robertson, Erik Addi- game, they fell behind and then ended up losing by great point to- tals. Coach Pop Pitts felt that the team was just unable to keep the intensity for the entire game. Rick Parnell commented, We played Booker T. Washington when they were in the top ten of the state and we matched them point for point until the fourth quarter. Our problems from the beginning of the season began to haunt us and we ended up losing. The team's only win came at the end of the season when they beat Phoebus by one point at home. All of the starters were under- classmen, making the year diffi- cult for Coaches Pitts and Ste- vens. Dewayne Knight stressed, I admired Coaches Pitts and Ste- vens for hanging in there with us and putting up with the adversity. They are used to winning seasons. I think any other coach would have given up. It meant a lot to us that they stayed with us. Meanwhile, the junior varsity team ended the season with four wins. Although the team only won four games, they faired better than the varsity team. Their wins included two blowouts of Ke- coughtan, a narrow win over Hampton, and a forfeit by Booker T. Washington. Because varsity needed added staff, several junior varsity players were given the chance to play for the varsity team. Because of these players going to varsity, the team was un- able to play with its normal line up. son, Jermaine Jackson, Kevin McCoy, Keane Butts, William Phillips, Mike Hines, Kenny Powell, Aponte Curtis, Coach Carl Brookman. Boy's Basketball 155 Talent enables the squad to be nationally recognized Eighteen? Yes, count 'em. Eigh- teen, The sponsors felt expanding the squad by three would relieve some of the pressure the cheer- leaders felt from cheering two or more nights a week. Senior Lynnel Beauchesne commented, l think the expanding of the squad is helpful because we were cheering two or three nights a week last year, and now we're only cheering one or two nights a week. Being new on the squad I thought the other cheerleaders would ignore me or leave me to learn everything on my own, but instead they were very helpful and supportive. l never realized how many cheers and chants there were to learn! reflected junior Tracey Hicks. Long, hard practices started be- fore school did. During the sum- mer while others were lounging, watching t.v., or sleeping, the cheerleaders were preparing for camp at ODU, football games, and the orientation at school. Senior Donna Powers explained, lt was hard to find time for cheerleading because we had to work around summer school, job schedules, and other sports, but we had hard practices everyday, and we made the most of our time together. i'All of our hard work paid off when we won the Award of Excel- lence at camp, the spirit stick, and the chance to go to Nationals in Dallas, Texas, added senior Paige Newman. The NCA fNation- al Cheerleaders Associationl in- structors chose five squads to compete in the final day competi- tion. Menchville's was chosen be- cause of pulling together and help- ing each other. They had a little trouble lifting me on time in our stunt, the liberty, but we all sup- ported each other and told each other we could do it . ,, and we did, reflected junior Shelly Nix- on. Junior varsity, also feeling a lit- tle uneasy about their squad, was relieved when they started to work together. Captain Diane Walker explained, i'We had to work well together because we only had three returning mem- bers, but we pulled together and made things work. Also attending cheer camp at ODU, the j.v. squad received the spirit stick. i'The spirit stick was a great achievement for us, and it symbolized all the work we've done, commented sophomore Krista Craven. Sophomore Darcey Powers added, The spirit stick is 156 Cheerleading Creativity is the main strength of the jun- ior varsity squad. Captain Diane Walker is concentrating on making up a new routine for their football season, only the first step for us in follow- ing the achievements of the previ- ous squads. Competing against other squads is really exciting because you learn new things together, it's like other sports but we aren't playing against each other. Our job is to support school sports. You really get involved, you feel like you're a part of itg when they win you win, and when they lose, you feel the loss too, exclaimed senior co-captain Maryann Horch. I think we have an excellent squad, our record speaks for it- self. Winning the Award of Excel- lence and a chance to go to Na- tionals two out of three years in a row is a great accomplishment, for any squad, said senior cap- tain Karen Gliebe. We decided not to go to Na- tionals because it would take an extremely large amount of our time, time for homework, to sup- port the other teams at our school, and fun events. There were also other reasons, but all l know is when we won, it was a great feeling! recalled senior Suzy McDaniel. - Maryann Horch Junior Varsity Squad: Front Row: Jenni- fer Boyd, Krista Craven, Sharon Wertz, co- captaing Diane Walker, captain, Rachel Suttle, co-captain, Lisa Culotta, Amy May. Back Row: Lori Olsen, Allyson Eubank, Lynetta Pope, Wendy Wright, Shauntae Stallings, Allison Creech, Deenie Lane, Darcey Powers. Ha Mary Anne Robert Huebner Karen Cole Jody Shelly Nixon Pa ge Newman Row. Lynnel Beauchesne, Sharon Donna Powers, Heather Hayden, Cr Lively, co-captain, Monica Holloway. Row: Julie Boyd, Rhonda Woolard, T Thompson, Karen Gliebe, captain, Tr Hicks, Suzy McDaniel, Maryann Horch captain. Varsity Squad: Front Row: I rife , ,cw V 1 r' .-f fa ,,,'4 Y Y V, th '. .fgkww I -.X 5 ,..W . 'M , , 9 ' ' ' ,' Q . . . 44 yu- -' 1 ,f 1 . ' . . L ., f '1 f'1-'L m. . A ,XJ-wr-, .1 . A I ,,,, w .A , ,.... fc 14 In ' Q 3- f KI E 5 , ? Q-if -fEW ff1+'r1f'f'4: 3 2,9 -fs'-It .wmv -' 1 A ' A Q f ,'.,, My A, V Y ,.,, , A C Aw, H s au fl. I' ' -H P, my--.. Y .. I x ku. Sn fe li qi QW, Q-L - x f Y ,. . 6 , I 'Z J f JM ' I fl s . 3 Q ut 4 12 , 4, rw! ' s if pn. ? , 5 E 1 ' With high hopes for a good season, senior Berkeley Brandt practices saving air shots to the goal. Despite the cold, Berkeley wears shorts for easier mobility. Throwing the ball with another teammate, Steve Williams gets his arm into shape for the season, lt is important for baseball players to strengthen their arms in order to throw quickly and accurately. 158 Spring 1594, ff s,4,f.rf ffl? ,Mr if W rf ' 1 Aff www, ' ' 'KZ ff ww 1 ,gif .w , .M?'ff Mary Anne t the end of February, chilled athletes turn out to warm up I' an - Z K. rl 1 with the wind, senior Renshaw King iages to get in a good practice. Tennis ers quickly got used to the windy te court, an advantage to them as the ,on progressed. X' i -. C was ' Diana Vaughan Mary Anne Corlett 'X Aww Bundled up to face the cold, senior Debbie Howard runs laps on the track marked on the front parking lot. She starts her condi- tioning for the season by running several miles a day. even in the rain or snow. Mary Anne Corlett Wishing for warm weather. senior Dellana D'Llrso fights against the cold. When your body is already cold and you hit the ball, pain shoots through your hands, up your arms, and into the rest of your body, com- plains Dellana. I want warm weather! I at spring practices Spring sports opened with a flurry - not of activity, but of snow. One late afternoon, Wednesday, February 24, snow- flakes fell as baseball, tennis, soft- ball, soccer, and track began pre- season practice for the spring season. From the bitter twenty's to the pleasant seventy's, from warming sunshine to surprise showers of rain or snow, athletes faced weath- er conditions as well as condition- ing. The sportsmen and women of spring recalled how it felt to go out into the cold: l had to run seven and a half miles in the freezing weather. l hate running in the cold. You have to pile on lots of sweats and be- come your own little incubator. - Debbie Howard lt's cold outside and that doesn't help practice at times, but it's not the coach's fault. lt's the weather. We have to practice. - Fabio Topecwski Playing outside is very difficult when you are used to playing in- side over the winter. The wind makes it much more frustrating! - Scott Layman l'm from Mexico and l'm used to playing soccer in warm weath- er. The cold weather in Virginia is quite a change. - Luis Lara 'il wasn't even finished with the basketball season when l had to prepare, outside in the cold, for softball. - Dellana D'Urso l had the single worst practice of my life the day it snowed. lt was so cold and our coach wouldn't let us stop practicing! - Berkeley Brandt The weather is O.K. As soon as we get into practicing, it gets warmer. We do a lot of sprints and get warmed up that way. - Greg Lohr Spring 159 Using the extra time between classes. Beth Nowadnich attempts to catch up on her reading assignment. The Scarlet Letter was for some juniors. a major novel in their English class. ,,.wWH.H WWW www er if Karen Gliebe Diana Vaughan Graduation announcements proved to be a busy task, as Teresa l-lause fills out an announcement form. These forms gave seniors a chance to order a variety of items pertaining to their graduation. including invitations and tassels. 160 People Given some free time during class, Dietra Green a Kippy McGehee engage in friendly debate. Governme class enabled students to talk about current world affa and discuss their different views. ' I A... La ,,,V::I Am ' r Diana :ading for the locker room. Adriel Thornton. Carl Ben- School on Saturday? Hundreds of juniors and sopho- -tt. Billy Moore. and Charles Lias celebrate their teams mores show up outside the cafeteria on Saturday. Octo- :tory in touch football during Coach Paul Pcsolinski's ber 17, not for breakfast, but for free Preliminary Scholas- cth period PE. class. tic Aptitude Tests. Karen Gliebe E 2- 1 . it ii ii 'rr ii 2 . all Sl 'X ' I-1 fl' ' . I4 A f ' 3 - . . s ' 2 E X 1 l 5 i Lhow Band members Breitbeil and Chris McLain tune weir instruments before rehearsal. The Show Band ac- ompanies the Show Choir in school and on the road. 'YG Diana Miiiqlmn DECDDLE An individual's definition of style reflects his opinions and personality and is as unique as the person himself. Everyone wants to be in style - like everyone else, Stephanie O'Neill reflected. Some people disagreed. lt's much more of a challenge to be different from everyone else. Not only that, but it adds variety to the ima e of Menchvillef' Debbie Nataupsky stated. Diversity and unity each have their own place in Menchville. Stephanie observed, People here are them- selvesg they don't try to put up a front. Cath Paul .yi HLA 'X ' o lllll' Karen Ciliehr- Speech is an important part of any foreign language, lik: Christy Ciianettino and a friend plan a dialogue for their French Ill class. People 161 KL - V 1 Mary Anne Corlell The SENIORS rock the house Who rocks the house? The SEN- IORS rock the house! And when the SENIORS rock the house, they bring it all the way down! The Class of 1988 kicked off the year with a positive attitude and the intention of strengthening the class with good communication. Presi- dent Lee Coker commented, The Senior Class is trying to get the en- tire class involved and not just leave everything up to a few individ- uals. The elections during the spring of 1987 found rising seniors with Lee Coker as president, Scott Easter as vice-president, Kathy Taylor as secretary, Marty Conn as treasurer, and Raynor Hutchinson as reporter. This Senior Class was financially secure. We have acquired a large treasury and we will have fun spending it this year! agreed the officers and executive board mem- bers. Not only was the class secure, but it was also ready to make some changes. As we approach 'Senior Week' we're going to possibly try 162 Seniors some new ideas, remarked secre- tary Kathy Taylor. We're tired of the annual senior picnic that has proved to be a failure. Hopefully the Class of '88 will set a precedent. During the first class business meeting in early October, Lee Coker and Chris Petersen presented a slide show of where the Prom was to be held. It was at Hampton's fin- est: the luxurious, new Radisson Hotel. Seniors were excited with the news, but they became ecstatic when graduation on Sunday, June 19, was mentioned. Senior Class sponsor, Dr. Anne Edison, expressed, lt has been an honor to work with the elected offi- cers and executive board members for the past two years. l have no- ticed they've always set their goals high, and through cooperation and participation, they have always managed to reach those goals. They have always done their best, which will make them well remem- beredf' - Kendal Ascher Last minute preparations are made as the senior float awaits departure time. Seniors Wendy Klich. Michelle Ricks. Leigh Rice, Wes Russell, and Kathy Taylor listen to Don- na Powers' instructions. 'K we 5. is 1 Ch Joyce Michelle Adamowski Lamont Adkinson Thomas Joseph Alba Victor Romaine Albea Liz Alexander Mary Ellen Alexander Deana M. Alford Frances Marie Alfred John Gregory Allen Jean Marie Amendolia Bobbie A. Amsden Mary S. Anastasiou Kendal Clark Ascher Christie Renea Atkins Michael B. Aubrey Gary Maurice Austin Allan R. Auvil Jr. Donnis Jarrod Bagby Robyn Schlora Bailey Triena Renee Baldwin La'Tonya Yvette Ballard Steve Ballman Reginald Curtis Baltimore John M. Bane Ernest Leroy Banks Jr. Kim D. Banks Shannon Lee Barnett Melissa Ann Bass Tracy Baskerville Warren L. Battle Robertson Benjamen Baughans Amy Beth Beamer Lynnel Constance Dickson Beauchesne Kurt Beck Deanna M. Becker David Candelaria Belmonte Brian Samuel Bevins Joyce M. Boddie Jamie Gerald Bond Stacy Allyson Bouteiller Dean Patrick Bowden Tamara Wenora Boyd Paula J. Bradshaw Kim Rene Branch Berkeley Brandt lV Lori A. Branning Kimberly Jane Brant Amy Nicole Bray Seniors 163 James T. Breitbeil Charles Dean Bridges Brian Britt wi., Joy Britt Tracey Alexis Britton Rhonda T. Brooks 3 Robert David Brooks . Troy Mclbleal Brown Sean Eric Browning Edna M. Brunson ' 4 ns ',,,i'M' Susan Marie Buch Michael Scott Buchanan , ,. Stacie Ann Buckley 'JJ' Hung Thanh Bui Vincent L. Bullock Jaynee Lynn Burroughs .-- 'Y' v-, rw- Richard W. Burroughs f Wakefield Buxton A ' Paul Camarena Angela M. Camden ' Catherine Michelle Campbell Christopher J. Carper Tara Leigh Carraway Tremayne Dollone Carroll Toni Frances Catron an Anja Cerne Sean Pierre Chambers Daniel M. Chapman Jae Kyung Sharon Choi Alvin Wayne Claiborne i641 Seniors Tun into th future For a few Menchville students, spring was spent taking part in a new experiment at Channel 36 studios next to Todd Stadium. Seniors Wes Russell, Sean Cham- bers, Karen Hinson, and Claudia Tynes participated in Channel 36's City Highlights, a thirty-min- ute high school news show, These four successfully tried out for positions as writers and on- air camera personalities for the show. Students from all four New- port News high schools competed for positions. Wes, Sean and Clau- dia applied for on-camera jobs. The acceptance process involved an audio tape and a video tape. With script in hand. Sean Pierre Chambers prepares himself for a telecommunications program, Sean was chosen for his strong on-camera presence and speaking ability. ff 'D qi 'ii .,i' . 3- .-+6 ff. .v Sean was co-host for the program, and Claudia and Wes participated as news hosts. Karen applied for and got a writing position. The show was produced by Ms. Rosalyn Whittaker, aided by the city-wide telecommunications class. Filming was done after school. Sean explained, Taking part in the program gave me new insight into the journalism field. I found out the difference between written and broadcast journal- ismf' Wes Russell added, l ene tered because l thought that l would be interested in it as a ca- reer and that this, along with newspaper staff, might get me into a good journalism program at a major university. - Scott Layman Jawando Lamonte Clarke Kelly A. Clarke Lisa Cohen Leslie Robin Coker Michelle L. Collin Stephen Michael Conkey Martin Andrew Conn Kristen Anne Cooke Robert Thomas Corbin ll Mary Anne Corlett Deborah LaVette Crawley Stephen Allen Crowder Larissa Cunningham Rhonda Denese Cunningham Tammie Leigh Cunningham Seniors I65 Andre L. Cypress Heather Paige Darnley Kendal Daughtrey Ricky W. Davenport ll De'Veda Darnell Davis Janet La'Nell Davis Michael Roland Davis Michelle Lee Davis Patricia A. Davis Rowland K. Davis Weldon Joseph Davis Jr. Matthew Gerald Dean Dawn M. Dearing Amy Jeanette DeBerry Mark Anthony Debroux Dion Dawson Delk Joseph Lon DeLoria Kathleen Ann Dennehey Delphia Erica Dent Tammie Sue Desper Siomara Jean Dingle Lori Ann Doherty Matthew David Dollar Theresa Caroll Donnelly Horatio Douglas Chnay Duk Christopher Paul Dunn Dellana Jean-Marie D'Llrso Scott F. Easter David Easterday Michele M. Elko Mark Allen Elliot Darrell Lamonte Ellis Theresa LaTrell Ellison Madeline Emanuelli Kimberly Paige Epperson Garrett L. Ermish Gloria J. Fennell Robert Alex Fentress Donald J. Ferguson Sharon Marie Filicko Michael J. Filippone Robin Chaplin Fitchett Joel Edward Fitzgerald Beth Lynn Fleischer Scott Fleming Rhonda Reshon Flemming Christine Patrece Flippen 166 Seniors 91' Q19 ,,,. ,, 5... ,nn -1- ,. Awaiting the signal to start, Michael Ma- tern warms up his engine. He races against fierce competition at Suffolk Raceway, ,..,- ' ,-,. ' if I Us air Av xgxh f W5W 5L'el'5 VVV Ni-..4LmQM'AQ' AQAAAXZ N ' AV Competition against the pros gives Michael Matern a high-powered charge Engines roar as the two cars jump off the starting line. The G- forces coming off the line are so strong that only pilots really feel the same thing, explained race car driver Michael Matern. lt feels like your stomach is wrapped around your spine. Michael Matern, drag racing on the professional level for almost three years, showed surprising abili- ty. He qualified for the quarterfinals at the Suffolk race track several times. Brought up racing go-carts and motorcycles, Michael got involved in drag racing early. A policeman who raced suggested that he should try drag racing at the Suffolk Raceway. According to racing enthusiast Josh Longacher, Drag racing takes a lot of knowledge and hard work. Michael Matern had that knowledge, and put hours of work into the 1967 Chevelle which he built for drag racing. Drag racing is a matter of timing. Watching the Christmas tree is an important factor, Michael pointed out. lf you don't cut a good light you're going to lose. lf you leave too early, a red light comes on and you have been disqualified. Michael Matern loves to race, but he wasn't sure that he wanted to make a career out of itg he spent additional time as a machinists helper at NASA. - Jan Nygren Seniors 167 D ennehe REF'-ECT t'This is basically just my hob- by, stated Kathy Dennehey of her work as a junior curator for the Virginia Living Museum. Kathy came to the Peninsula Na- ture and Science Center as a jun- ior curator four years ago when she was fourteen. She started as an interpreter in the Education Department. Before the conversion of the Center to the Virginia Living Muse- um, Kathy went to the Curatorial Department, where she was in charge of upkeep of the mouse colony. l've only lost four mice in all these years, Kathy said proud- ly. The care and feeding of the colony took several hours when Kathy first accepted the responsi- bilities, but she can now accom- plish it in about 45 minutes. She bounded into the Museum each Friday to care for her mice, bring- ing with her a bubbling personal- Tenecia Flippen Kathleen Anne Fonseca E. Renee Ford Joel Christopher Forehand Josef David Forster Angela LaVerne Foster Tanya M. Fox Kenneth Renardo Freeman Dorsie Lee Fryrear Constance Anne Fulps Brian Todd Gammon Crystal F. Garnett Patrina A. Gattuso Jay Fenton Gayle Ginny Sue Gillikln Seniors 168 ity, commented her supervisor, Pat Gordon. Kathy was ever ready to lend a helping hand, available for extra work when help was needed. She helped move specimens into the new curatorial storage area and exercised the new baby beavers on the otter deck. Kathy plans to major in biology and participate in the senior volun- teer corps at the Virginia Living Museum. She exclaimed, l enjoy working with the many types of animals. This is a very rewarding and fun job. l would recommend it for anyone who likes animals. -- Luisa Nazzaro As a volunteer at the Virginia Living Mu- seum, Kathy Dennehey holds a possum, one of the animals she tends. Kathy has been at the museum for the past four years, and tending animals is only one of her responsibilities there. ii L L i V MM,--4.-W -V --,fst-x.t2:twggggg?g Louis Troy Gioia Kimberly Sue Glenn Karen Elizabeth Gliebe John Gould lll Jordan David Grant Robert Terrel Gray Dietra Elisse Green Erica Nicole Greene Gwendolyn Delores Greene Tamera Lynn Gregory Joseph Griffin Mike L. Griffiths Jason Richard Grimes Y. Danene Grizzel Kim Camille Guilford Nicholas Craig Hadley Alton Eugene Hampton Tina Frances Hankins James Vincent Harris Jannie Renea Harris Joseph Harris Julie Ann Harris Chynade Lynette Hart Michael Bowen Hart W. Mark Harvey Richard E. Haughton IV Teresa Elizabeth Hause Tracey Lynn Haynes Bobby Haywood Jr. Cheryl Lynn Heaton Seniors 169 Paul Andrew Hedrick Jerry Hefner Julie Anne Henderson Karen L. Hernandez Lori Allison Herring James Hershberger April Michelle Higgs Michael Jon Hill Kalton D. Hilliard Kevin Randall Hines DRIVING DILEMMAS Seniors face problems with cars The underclassman, as he waits for his bus or begs an older stu- dent for a ride, dreams of the day when he will too drive to school, and inherit the coveted senior privileges. He does not realize, however, that a friendly police- man waits behind every turn and that problems seem to actively seek out the driving high school senior. After achieving his goal, he soon discovers that no place is safe for a senior in an automobile. But, the excitement of the open road and the freedom driving pro- vides, more than makes up for his worries. The first problem confronted by seniors was the competition with the juniors, and each other, for parking decals. Demonstrating the frustration brought by this pro- cess, Chris Wade explained, My application was lost and l was sub- jected to unnecessary harass- ment. The lucky few who re- ceived these permits felt limited 170 Seniors relief, however, knowing that, with the problem of illegal park- ing, a decal did not guarantee a space in the parking lot. The decals also did not guaran- tee safety for the students' cars, as minor collisions and theft be- came a problem early in the year. l thought driving to school was great until someone stole my car radio, lamented Bobby Corbin. Other seniors blamed the crowded conditions of the parking lot for dents and scratches on their cars. People drive too fast in the parking lot, accidents are bound to happen, explained Beth Skorupa. Problems were not confined to the parking lot. Seniors were in- volved with traffic violations and sometimes serious collisions. Chris Petersen, a senior who had particular difficulty, explained, Trouble seems to find me, but it is not always my fault. ln my first wreck this year, a drunk driver hit :C :gt Sw tt. .gi X, EE. in fl? .. H: Q3 me and l spun out, flipping my car. Chris escaped from the acci- dent uninjured, attributing this to the fact that he was wearing a seat belt. From their traffic experience seniors learned unwillingly that police and judges are not always lenient toward young drivers. Driving to school was not al- ways a blessing for seniors. The fact that many waited until the last minute to leave home, experi- enced car trouble, or had to deal with traffic, resulted in many hec- Maiv Anne' Coil tic mornings. The freedom and i age that comes with driving ma the seniors forget the safety a reliability of the school bus a concentrate on speed traps, traf lights, and defensive driving. Brian Kelly Night driving on the S-curve on Luc Creek Road is no longer a problem. Af many detours and delays last year, t construction work is finally finished an straight and level road remains. N35 it .5 ,E X? 'git R, Y, Ii -A Q.: .p. Q. ?'x 115 v. .W vi. Wendy Denise Hinkle Janet Nicole Hinson Lamont Antonio Hinton Lawandra Monique Hinton Glen A. Hoaglund Frankie W. Hohl Shelley D. Holley Jessica Lynn Hollingsworth Mark E. Holloway Ricky J. Holmes Maryann Jean Horch Lori Ann Horne Lolita Nichelle Horton Deborah Christine Howard Julia James Hubbard Kimberly Anne Hudson Wendy Ann Huebner Byron Allen Huggard Beverly Anne Hughes Rhonda L. Hughes Jeffrey Steven Hurd Anne Raynor Hutchinson Christopher Alan Hylton Sara Jan Ing Ramona Jacobs Shelley Suzanne James Keely Jane Jeffers Erik Michael Johnson Gerald Johnson James Alan Johnson Seniors 171 ,.f Just plane fun! Senior James Halabuk turns an odd job into a prohtable expert ence by offering his services at Cartwright Avmnon fi-iii? 11332 A-5' Cileori Flying Saturday mornings are tradi- tionally spent sleeping, but for James Halabuk the morning start- ed with a trip to Patrick Henry Airport. Here he continued what he did this summer: wash planes. He and friend, Walter Cart- wright of Ferguson High School, discovered this occupation early in the summer. They could not find a job which satisfied their needs, so they thought of washing cars. At this point, Walters father suggested that they wash planes because the person doing it then was overpriced and inefficient. This opportunity was too great to let go, so they developed their own business. The first objective was to adver- tise and they did this by distribut- ing business cards at Patrick Hen- ry Airport. They were contacted and the business grew. There were several problems in- volved in washing planes, but the most common obstacle was hav- ing to use toothbrushes to get rid of wax build up from around the rivets. The immediate benefits of this type of work were being your own boss. making your own work schedule. and setting your own salary. However, the job was more than this to James: lt's a good job because you learn to deal with people while learning about busi- ness and the responsibilities which accompany it. - Paul Hedrick Seniors l73 Lori Horne has achieved her goal of excellence with hard work and a dream lt is 7:30 PM on a summer Thursday evening, and drifting from the living room of a red brick home are the sounds of someone vocalizing. Then a song, probably an Italian piece, breaks forth with sweetness yet intensity. The voice belongs to Lori Horne . Although it is summer, she is keeping to her vocal regimen, For Lori, it was not a simple matter of being in the Show Choir, Acapella chorus, or Church choirg it was a matter of her dream, My dream is to one day sing in the Metropolitan Op- era, explained Lori, 'Land to get there l am going to have to make it to Juliardf' With this goal in mind, a back- ground in music was necessary. Lori was accepted into the Shen- endoah Conservatory of Music in order to study for a month, Leav- ing soon after school was over, Lori spent four weeks training Deonna M. Lewis Mary Lou Liaros Lily L. Lin Frasher Larry Lloyd Waylon D. Locklear Richard Paul Long Joshua Wolfe Longacher Mark Daniel Lovelace Elisa Daryl-Anne Lunde Michael Thomas Luper Jr. Hor Chin Ly Stephen C. Mageras David Thompson Mann Paul E. Marquez Vernon L. Marshall 174 Seniors with twenty other students of her music caliber. After a recital and final exams, Lori was told she was accepted into the freshman class of the Conservatory Cfor i988- l989j. Her senior year at Mench- ville was spent preparing for col- lege. Her classes included chorus, Show Choir, and music theory. Mrs. Patricia Burton , her vocal instructor, felt Lori has grown mentally as well as vocally, she knows what she wants and how to go out and get it. l have no doubt one day l will attend the Metropoli- tan Opera and find Lori in the lead. - Raynor Hutchinson First place in the Ms. National Teenager talent competition is only one ofthe vocal achievements senior Lori Horne has ac- quired. Ranked number seven inthe Virgin- ia Honors Choirs. Lori spends much of her time preparing for a career in music. -5 Cs -,,. l Michael Allen Matern Mark Robert May Michelle Mayo Mark Steven McCaughan Lori J. McClune Susan Kay McDaniel Suzanne Elaine McDaniel Angie McDonald Kippy Denise McGehee Erin Terese McGrath Elijah James Mclntosh Trisha L. Mclntosh Eizabeth Ann McKean Christopher Kelly McLain Jeff Bradley Mcl.awhorn Stephen Edgar McLeod Scott W. McMaster Anjanette McRae Kristie Morgan Meadows Bridget Marie Meisenheimer David James Messner Michael D. Miller Michael Glenn Miller Kathryn Frances Miner Michelle Lynn Mitchell Timothy Dion Mitchell Derek D. Moore James Michael Moore Susan Paige Moore Gwendolyn O'Dell Morrison Seniors 175 Christopher A. Mueller Joseph L. Mumaw Jason Michael Myers Luisa Ann lxlazzaro Stephanie Dawn Neely Christa Lee Nelson Whitney Paige Newman David Nichols Jan M. Nygren Eddie Oh Lauren Beth Olshansky Michelle Christine Olson Stephanie Olivia O'Neill Bernard Andrew Orie Jr. Graham Saunders Orndorff Steve H. Ortiz Kimberly Dawn Owen Catherine Louise Pack Kurt Andrew Panko Sharon R. Peartree Christy Leigh Peddicord Darlene Antionette Perry Stephen R. Persky Christopher Lee Petersen Lawrence A. Phelps Rachael Lynn Phillips Catherine Marie Pierce Ellis Pierce Keith Daniel Piercy Donna Lee Powers 176 Seniors F' ng am 5i.ir:i: 55 AS , , I - ,I . pf .1 I r .I 'I :r4,c:'l c . . I, II , I I fI .- ws.,-f..,1.e.,Sv. . ,sift E 1, . k. 2 .. 1: I f I ,I It :Lck-Qrigxg is Diana Vau BCA finds computer Fast food restaurants, baby sit- ting, and delivering newspapers are ordinary jobs for high school teenagers. However, senior Ta- mara Boyd worked for the New- port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Data processing and clerical work were the routine tasks her job entailed. Mrs. Hampker, the teacher of Business Computer Applications, also re- ferred to as BCA, was helpful to Tamara. Tamara has taken computer classes since the eighth grade. ln the tenth grade she took data pro- cessing at the Vocational-Magnet program, and this year she was involved in the co-operational pro- Filing books and important papers is a familiar job for Tamara Boyd, With her job at the Shipyard, she is exposed to many computer and business activities. Q.-5,1 LA job for Boyd gram. This program requires two classes, data processing and com- puter programming. Already knowledgeable in these fields, Ta- mara explained, I already know what's going on, so l try to help others. With her hectic schedule, Ta- mara went to school for the first four periods, then reported to work. The time for pleasurable ac- tivities suffered. Clubs she was in- volved with last year, such as the Thespians and the Swing Ensem' ble, were given less attention in order to make time for her career, Having obtained skills for her fu- ture, Tamara realized, Work ex- perience is recommended. Busi- ness class is helpful for everything you will face. Sometime in the fu- ture you'll need it. - Maryann Horch Regina Racheal Powers Tim R. Pratt Debbie Pully Emmett J. Quantz Jr, Sheri Ranes Keith Alan Rascoe Stacy Rassaw Kay Francine Ray Kevin Reichert Molly Anne Reilly Kim Yvette Rice Leigh Ann Rice William Kent Rice Karla Leigh Ricks Kristy Lynn Ricks Seniors 177 Michelle Sabrina Ricks David Glenn Rieger Wanda Diane Roberson Christopher Dwayne Robinson Kimberly Ann Rodrigo Gregory Douglas Rollins Michelle La'Faye Rollins Robyn Lynn Rose Kelly Louise Rothmund David A. Roundy Marie Elizabeth Rountree Michael C. Rowles Mark Allen Royal Wesley Glenn Russell Jr. Penny Sue Anne Rutherford Donald Gary Sabo Lee Anne Saks Yvette Samuels Sharyn Leigh Saro Cynthia Marie Sasser Will Franklin Saunders Veronda M. Savage Cathy Jeanette Scales Donald L. Schlosser Jevon Carlton Scott Jewel Carol Scott Susan Ann Seals Jan Seay John Victor Self Angela Marie Shakoske 178 Seniors Qt U5- A, 'C , -.4 1?- Jw, r .1. it' . f' wfffytlft iw ,S ln front of a busy flea market in Homberg, Germany, Marty Conn takes a break from his tennis competition. The foreign coun- tries provide a different setting and a means of learning new cultures. FOREIGN 9 ',p Q .1 '-xc, 1 viiif-N is Q . wr- -r gg- , A 'x Us Marty Conn plays tennis in Europe During the summer, Marty Conn expanded his tennis experi- ence by traveling to Europe and participating in Team Ll.S.A. He was able to improve his game by learning different styles, in hopes of defending his Peninsula District Tennis Singles title. Marty was accepted by Team Ll.S.A. after completing an appli- cation listing his many achieve- ments, such as his state ranking and districts tennis successes. He left New York on August 17 and the next day arrived in Toquet, France. Over the course of three weeks, he played in Den Hauge, Holland, and Brugge, Belgium. Marty achieved an 8-8 record, a respectable mark against Eu- rope's finest young players. His fi- 49 1 K 1. S nal week was spent in Homberg, Germany, playing in the interna- tional Teen Cup. Fatigue and ex- cellent competition contributed to his O-4 record. ln all of these loca- tions Marty enjoyed meeting peoe ple of different nationalities and cultures. Everyone was extremely hospitable. One difference in European and American tennis is the court sur- face. The majority of courts here are cement while France's major surface is clay. This forced Marty to adapt his game to the different surface. On the slower surface of clay, he had to be patient at the baseline. Although causing some initial difficulties, in the long run this change was beneficial to Mar- ty's game. - Scott Layman Sonya Hussain Sheikh Dana Shenhar Benny Lewis Shields Tiffany Ann Sholes Cheryl Yvonne Shuman Steven Paul Siceloff Bethany Ellen Simpkins Elizabeth Lynn Skorupa Lesa Earlene Slone Ray Smith Steven Rex Somervill Scott Thomas Spackman Tracy Montress Speller Harvey Lee Spicer Ill Ravon Jemal Spruiell Seniors 179 hhs K.. -my if-1-Q5 55:35- 5515-T 1 ' 7 4 if if it Mary Anne Corlet! Commercials provide entertainment A comfortable chair, a bag of Doritos, and an ice cold Coke set the scene for a few hours of quali- ty television time. Instead ofjump- ing up to get a refill on a Coke or a new bag of chips, many seniors enjoyed watching commercials. There were a variety of com- mercials. Lauren Olshansky ex- pressed her view: lt's neat to see what the media comes up with. Although some commercials were a bit tedious, others sparked inter- est among seniors. The use of rock-n-roll was popular in com- mercials. Brian Gammon admit- ted, 'il really enjoy the Nike com- mercials and Honda Scooter commercials which use old Bea- tles and Kinks music. Michelob Beer and California Sun Country Wine Cooler also used familiar tunes such as Tonight Tonight by Phil Collins and Walk This Way by Aerosmith. Julie Henderson commented, l like hearing the music in the Wine Cooler commercials because it makes me want to party. The California Raisin commer- cial also used a catchy tune, 'fl Heard it Through the Grapevine, 180 Seniors to lure watchers. Michelle Camp- bell expressed her enthusiasm: l love the song ll Heard it Through the Grapevinejg l always turn up the television when it comes on! The use of rock-n-roll was not the only element which made commercials popular. Humor was also essential. These included the Isuzu commercials, Bud Light commercials, and even the ever popular Bartles and James Wine Cooler commercials. Suzy McDan- iel commented, l crack up when l see Ed trying to advertise the wine coolers by sitting on an ice cube! Some seniors enjoyed a different type of humor. Wakefield Buxton explained, l love the G.E. Bulb commercial. The lights go out when a person is vacuuming and he sucks up his cat! There is evidence that commer- cials today are more innovative. Instead of pushing the remote con- trol everytime a commercial is shown, watch it. According to these seniors, some were worth watching. Knowwhatlmean? - Teri Donnelly The California Raisins need no introduc- tion. They display the true meaning of bad while performing to the song I Heard it Through the Grapevine. K' ,at Q': .v Wh' SP1 3 W, Q' i -nov kv. as if V J W? , zf' 'f22 l xg! K1 Frank A. Walian Anna Kate Walke Michelle Elizabeth Wallace David Wayne Ward Michael L. Warren Kenneth O. Washington Vicki Denise Washington William Hendricks Waters Michael Lee Watkins Elizabeth Anne Watson Ann Louise Way Byron David Weare Vicki Lynn Weatherford Kevin E. Weech Sherri Beth Weeks Charles T. West lll Laura Anne West Elizabeth A. Whanger Paula Jenay White Brian C. Whitehead Sarah Minnie Whitehead Ralph Vincent Whitfield Bernadette Jacqueline Wichman Cheryl Lauren Williams Michael Williams Todd Lin Williams Tracy Williams Brian Shane Willis William F. Wilmoth Mark Howard Wiseman 182 Seniors 4? K1 L FTER HIGH SCl'l00L seniors face difficult decisions as their high school years come to an end Excitement builds as that long awaited day in June nears for sen- iors. Four years of working hard and playing hard come to a sur- prisingly sudden end. Entering the adult world encompasses the joy of independence as well as new decisions and responsibilities. According to guidance office statistics, sixty-five percent of sen- iors go on to college after high school. The idea of independence and being away from home ap- pealed to D.J. Ferguson: At col- lege you are more independent and on your own. This new re- sponsibility of freedom is both beneficial and frightening accord- ing to Teresa Hause. Being away Decisions. decisions. decisions. Every- thing is easier with help from your friends, as seniors John Gould, Vicki Washington, and Kathy Scales discover while contem- plating career opportunities. 'af'-v Shauron Wright Sophannarith TN. Yang Jung Yi from home causes you to become a mature individual, she ex- plained, yet you no longer can rely on your parents. Fifteen percent of seniors opted to begin work upon graduating. Senior Steve Butler commented on his motivation for working. l'm going to the apprentice school so l can make some money. Regardless of the plans seniors made for after high school, all had mixed feelings about the final day in June. Luisa Nazzaro summed up the feeling. l'li be glad to be away from home, but I'll miss the fun and hard work of high school. - Erin McGrath Ric T. Witherspoon Carolyn E. Woolard Caryn Eileen Woolley Sarah Taft Worthington Seniors 183 Yloco . XOJJ3 GSK TLLMAC Q Bossa QJMSVUXQQ,-f Juniors struggle through hardest year Executive board meetings have been held more than usual this year. They have been more productive, accomplishing a goal at each meeting instead of wast- ing time, commented president of the junior class Nichelle Brown. Junior class officers included president Nichelle Brown, vice- president Carl Bennett, secretary Felicia Pearson, treasurer Crystal Lively, and reporter Bill Sorenson. For homecoming, juniors brain- stormed for float ideas, and the large '89 placed second in the homecoming float competition. About 30 to 40 people showed up to donate their efforts on the float. The float was a success, not be- cause of the efforts of the class officers, but because of the sup- port of the students and the num- ber of parents willing to help, commented executive member Ann Davis. Several fund raisers have been carried out by the junior class. In the past, key chains and kitchen items have been sold. The juniors have also had many car washes. Picture frames were sold to raise money for Ring Dance. A substan- tial amount of money was raised overall. The key part to our suc- cess was that the executive board members were extremely active, noted reporter Bill Sorenson. - Ann Davis Diana Vaughan Nineteen Eighty-nine is proudly displayed on the Junior float. The huge numbers showing the year of their graduation were an essential part of the float that placed in the Homecoming float competition. If A. f f ' W W -f ,,, , .... f S f,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, . 7 ,,,. 7 f X' if 1 ff X ff at 3 W W f X f is Z? W 5 ' as lwWt u we ui ? S? ,. 5 ffl . X X X Q X fi x fx X Z gi QB S X N X it .1 X ,, S Yr A x f if ,ae X Fest, hx 1 . HF' ' A ,Q ,Z Vg . 'ff . lawn ' :ff ,Zi , X ..:ee1'zsQ3R Q, me si X Xt t X , 5 X so :Q ' if r VV, mg S ,.::.... X . ..:. . . X , s F Q X ,X . X is in as X xx , s, fafffeirf' X- ' A visa it , . ' X 'QQ' aes Angel Adams Jenniter Agnew Donna Allen Kristen Allen Scott Allen Brandon Allred Harold Alston Mike Alston Eddie Anzlo Michele Appleton Mike Armer Christy Ascher Shelvon Askew Tammy Atkins Patrick Avent Nona BaCote Marlon BaCote Manuel Bandy Melissa Bargeron Donnie Barkley John Barnes Tasha Barnes Amy Barnett Jon Bartlett Tammy Baskerville Eric Bates Chanel Batten Steve Batten Brice Beddingfleld Calvin Bell Chad Bell Tina Bell Charles Belllnger Tonya Bellinger Carl Bennett Jeff Benson Bruce Berg Michelle Berryman Sherri Bertrand Nehemiah Biggs Gayle Bimler Angelia Blackburn Shaun Blair Jim Boldy Marcus Boothe Patty Borders Jeff Bowen Tricia Bowser Julie Boyd David Bradley Charemon Branch Glenda Branch Robin Braxton Jack Breitbeil Tora Brewington Amy Bright Jennifer Brittingham Juanita Brock Aaron Brown Janise Brown Nichele Brown Eric Bucklew David Bullock Randy Bullock Michael Burden Karen Burkett Brian Butcher Barney Butler Gary Butts Melvin Byrd Heather Byrd Craig Gaghich Vannetta Cain Chris Calbert Michelle Callahan David Camm Sharon Campbell Stacy Campbell Zhan Caplan Chris Carroll Diane Carroll Jonathan Carroll Dawn Cary Cirrelia Chambers Pete Cheeseman Gary Chenkin Shaleeta Cherry Samuon Cham Savath Chim Jeannie Chittenden Dawn Cifaldi George Clark Sandra Clements Steve Cloutier Stacey Coiield Amy Cohen Karen Cole Sharon Cole Kimberly Coleman Juniors 185 186 Juniors Robert Comeaux Christopher Compton Derrick Conway Michelle Conway Gaye Cooper Terece Coppersmith Ericka Corbin Ramona Cousins Kevin Cox Nancy Craig Cathi Crowder Scott Crowder David Culp Heather Damron David Daniels Angela Davenport Gary Davis Ann Davis Dianna Davis Kimberly Davis Nema Davis Sherita Davis Patrick Day Joanna Deal Doug DeBerry Linda DeBroux Ryan Dennis Lisa Diamond Devene Dixon Marty Dixon Stanley Dixon Samuel Dollyhigh Latise Donaldson Shannon Drawdy Tina Duke Jay Dunford John Dunn James Eaton Bobbie Edwards Lee Edwards Gerald Elder Jennifer Eubank Michael Evans Brian Fedy Lonnie Fender Gary Ferrell James Finlay David Finney Helen Fisher Joan Fisher Lloyd Fitzgerald Elizabeth Forbes Jenna Ford Tania Ford Darrin Fosque Arrow Foster Becky Fox Jason Frank Veronica Frazier Cathy Freeland Ronald Friend Kim Fulton David Galyon Leonard Ganoe Dellphine Garris Kristine Gault Jeffrey Gayle Patty Geho Lisa George Trina Garrett Christy Gianettino William Gilbert Darrin Gillette Michael Goduti Dee Goldston Robert Goodall Kim Goodbred James Goode Dwayne Gooden David Goodrich Sean Gosine Stacie Graham Glenn Granger David Gray Barry Gregory Michelle Grew Israel Grigg Kathy Grist Aaron Grosbach Charles Hackney Christine Halabuk Rosanna Hammonds Catherine Hanna-Heise Teresa Harding Claude Hardy Chain Hargrove Daniel Harris Eric Harris Carlun Hart 0 ga in Zi! Q i 54 I 1 Motif 1 r t if H WH 2 ' WWW q W, A .,,. W ff ww My 4 , ,WW , W ,W , W ,gi 1 X , ff Z ,tg J V iii 7 ,,, ,W J Z! 'Q 4 Z X Q ? ,, ,M If .., ff ff Wir, af Vai 4' Z ,Q f , f 4,5 af U' , Q ff M , f W 5, 2 rd 'v f ,, A M, .V .., ., ,,,,,, .....,...:,..-i Wm , ff ' Z ' 1 4 1 f '24 t 3 i Jiiitf is r 4 ,W ? i ' wg! X 'xl X iff' I A X V l . .J ., . . .5 1 5 412 , ff W Y , , 45,1 .- . W5 , , M mg ,, gf x 7 ,,A,, . . . . ff-...L if ., as N ' . x Q ?i f 5' Xl 3 r Germany Bound After having done exceptionally well on her SAT's in seventh grade, Stephanie Woodruff planned to graduate a year early. She was involved in a program called CTY, Center for the Ad- vancement of Academically Tal- ented Youth. During the past four summers she spent three weeks each summer studying writing skills and foreign languages in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. She com- mented, At first I didn't want to go, but actually it was fun. The courses were concentrated and hard. ln order for Stephanie to gradu- ate early, she took senior courses such as senior English and govern- ment, as well as junior courses, such as history. Stephanie planned to become an exchange student in Germany this summer. She explained she is short one and a half elective cred- its to graduate. She planned to gain these credits during the sum- mer, in Germany. l'm really excit- ed about going to school in Germa- ny. l plan to continue with my studies by taking calculus and physics. l also plan to take Euro- pean history. lt should be interest- ing to study in different cultures. Stephanie was undecided about which college she would like to attend. But she was certain about her future in foreign languages. l would like to study all kinds of languages and be an interpreter. - Sara Ing Excited about her future plans, Stephanie Woodruff takes a break from studying. She took an advanced course load in order to graduate early and pursue her dream to study abroad. Chris Petersen' Juniors 187 PSAT FUI' PPEB School Board picks lt is 8:30 AM on Saturday, Octo- ber l7, 1987. Tensions are high as nervous students fill the com- mons area. Once checked in they move on to the cafeteria and anx- iously await the next step. The task before them: the PSAT. For sophomores and juniors this scene is a common one. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, otherwise known as the PSAT, allows students to have the experience of taking a multiple choice test similar to the SAT, which is used in applying to col- lege. Junior Felicia Pearson ex- plained, l'm planning to attend college and the PSAT has pre- pared me for what to expect on the SAT. Some students felt the test was too hard and others said it was too easy. The test reflects the verbal and mathematical abilities stu- dents have developed over many years. l don't think the test is too hard. The math section is pretty easy, but a couple of the vocabu- up cost for students lary words gave me some prob- lems. Overall it's not that bad, commented junior Sammy Dollyhigh. For the first time the Newport News Public School System agreed to pay for all juniors to take the test, as well as twenty academically proficient sopho- mores. Mr. John Caywood re- sponded to this decision by allow- ing all sophomores to take the PSAT at Menchville's expense. According to guidance counselor Mrs. Emma Lou Hanks, lt was an effort to identify more students who might qualify for the NMSQT QP-lational Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Testj and hopefully to in- crease the participation in the ' program. It is now 12 noon, the test is over. After three hours of agoniz- ing thinking, students leave the school discussing the past few hours. They all survived and 1 found a new meaning for the word test. - Kristen Cooke 188 Juniors Diana Vaughan Signing in for PSAT's, Katherine Young registers with Mr. Don Miner. Many stu- dents awoke early and spent three grueling hours taking the standard tests. ff , Wi- zf- i l A 1 ,... . .g 1 is Q Nm kwkx - 2 . M X X W fs. X Q 'gt S.- .. ki :W--:::-.1 . l.. . .... 1 f Q--X -I 5 - il! fc ,lv vw , 4 I' . of el , nv , ., ,, wa 'V A or r if ,Z X ,t , r, ,, , ,, 3 if f en! l 1155 5:3 K x l as -aff . N g , :ggi dk at 5 n 1 I 5 an 1 . l A1 -an , ,lb- ,K :- .442 1 xl f .nl ,Z K, or ' K 9 an 5' fi W an 'l i iixl Donna Hart Marlun Hart Scott Hart Bruce Hastings Heather Hayden Bill Hayes William Haynes Alison Healy Julia Herbert Sean Hedges Akeem Henderson Georgia Herbert Tracey Hicks Roderick Hill Kirsten Holden Monica Holloway Michael Holloway Jenny Holm Raquel Holmes David Holokai Soong Yol Hong Sung Hong Janice Hooker Karen Hooten Melinda Hoye Ricky Huber Peggy Huebner Casey Hughes Amelia Hunt Daniel lden Lln Kyong lm Anthony Jackson Robert Jackson Tammy Jackson Wendy Jackson Robert James Nikki Jarvis Doug Jefferson Helen Jefferson Nicholas Jefferson Bebe Jegede Anne Jenkins Evelyn Jernigan Akin Johnson Bear Johnson Clark Johnson Hernandez Johnson Lenecia Johnson Stephanie Johnson Bill Jones Darryl Jones LaTonya Jones Tammy Jones Trecia Jones Vanessa Jones Victor Jones Brian Jordan Wanda Jordan Lisa .lowers Albert Kalaskas Laura Kallio Richard Kempton Micheal Kersey Charles Kerwood Khanh Kiem Chong Kim Tammy Kincaid Angela King Tonya Kirby Brian Klose Adredian Knightnor Kim Kohlman Roxanne Krofcheck Leslie Lamb Scott Lambroff Tressa Lamm Geoffrey Lancaster Kwamie Lassiter Billy Joe Lawrence Marquita Lawton Brian LeCount Chad Ledtje Ji'Eun Lee Stephanie LeMaster Mike Lett Liz Levine Ted Liaros Chheng Lieng Kevin Lilly Crystal Lively Julie Laney Squeaky Looke Christine Lumpkin Mary Lydon Craig Lynch Donmonic Lyons Scott MacCIeery Daniel MacKay Teresa Maestre Brian Mangosing Tim Marquez David Mariniak Jonathan Marshall Melinda Massle Michael Maxham John May Bobby Mayfield Antoine Mayo Juniors 189 190 Juniors Sherita McCray Mark McCumber Ronald McDavid Kelly McDevitt Mark Mclntosh Frank Mclver Kathy McKay Jennifer McMicken Andreania McMillian Brandon Mears Glenn Melton Raymond Melton Rodney Mills Jody Mirmelstein Kevin Mitchell Alison Moir Robyn Mooney Pamela Moore Stacy Moore Kevin Morello Michael Morris Tonya Morris Stephanie Morse David Mummert Tammi Murphy Robin Musser Jennifer Nash Debbie Nataupsky Dionalicia Nazareth Jamie Bond Annetta Nelson Sandra Nerette Joseph Newman Thomas Newman Tony Nicholas Tony Nicholas Mark Nimmo Shelly Nixon Tracy Norcutt Starzan Norman Mary Norton Beth Nowadnick Bonnie O'Brien Katy O'Connell Kenneth Oliver Darren Olofson Jerel Olson Michele Osborne Jennifer O'Sulliyan Keflin Outlaw Stacy Owens Larry Paffrath Keith Pankoe Richard Panuska Bobby Papp Thomas Parker Jacqueline Parnacotl Leonard Patterson Cathy Paul Mike Pavusa Jennifer Payne P J. Pcsolinski Felicia Pearson Aaron Peck Lawrence Peele John Peterson Nichole Phelps Linda Pierce Syony Pong Valerie Portewig Tammy Poyer Cindy Pridemore Tricia Quantz David Quigley Kristy Reese Cynthia Rhodes Jillian Richardson Rhonda Richardson Ric Richardson Tara Richardson Laura Rleger Carol Rizzio Beth Roberts Derick Rodgers Mark Romero Stephanie Rose Kenneth Roundy Dustin Rowe Serina Rowsey Matthew Russnow Renee Salony Anissa Sanders Cecelia Saunders Sylvia Scales Derek Scalese Hal Scarborough Mike Scarborough Peter Schellman Bruce Schiffer Joe Scire Linda Scott Chris Seamster Pat Seifert Anne Sharpe Danny Sharpe Isaac Shaw Jeff Sheppard Rusty Shiflett X Aa. s is r S L lf Q f X 2 are x ' ' , fs If :twsf:s?fI:: is-:M ,, 1gf::ss:g, x is r Q ..,, , N F S Q 5. gil if K 193 X I as J K N W i wewow' stmfxi Q tw ' .S X is e sf ' 1 st.. , , F' L rfc A ,, gi sir? ff' ' 4 x- i, fx ...pf 1 X w x 5 , , ' Bash Qt Pep Keith Pankoe revitalizes spirit for sports Below the stands, running up and down the track of Todd Stadi- um, is a lion. He is screaming, shouting and stirring the crowd to root for their team, This was a familiar scene at the football games. The lion, or Monarch, once disrobed, was found to be Keith Panoke. Forty active members compiled the Pep Club, with Keith as their president. Using leadership skills he acquired as an Eagle Scout, Keith led the club. Our goal was to promote spirit in the school. We went to football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. We made ban- ners and organized cheering sec- tions, explained Keith. Concern for school spirit was a key part in wanting to make the club larger, remarked Keith. The teams need to know we are behind them, whether they win or lose, added member Matt Na- zarro. Getting excited about the team and feeling pride in the school makes coming to Mench- ville everyday an easier task. lt's fun to sit with a bunch of your friends and scream your heart out, in support of your teami We have a lot to be proud ofg we have been nationally recognized for excel- lence. I think that should show in our spirit, concluded Keith. - Maryann Horch Keith Pankoe's leadership ability enabled him to become the founder and president of the Pep Club. Wearing the mascot uni' form before the homecoming game against Hampton High School, he salutes the flag while lVlenchville's marching band plays the National Anthem. Life touch Juniors 191 fHE'FlVENl.:Y fHlElVlE'.E Holmes, a Christian youth, helps others There are many problems fac- ing youth today. Drugs, teen preg- nancy, suicide, and relationships with the opposite sex are among those that perplex young people. So just where can they go for help? One source of help is Youthspeak. Youthspeak, aired on the inspie rational radio station WZAM, is a live program that young people can call for advice. A panel of young people are there to help. Junior Racquel Holmes was a member of Youthspeak. Raquel was chosen to be on the panel because of her active partic- ipation in her church, which is pastored by her grandfather. Ra- quel explained, Our purpose is to give answers to life's everyday problems from a Christian point of view. Sometimes it is better for young people to help each other with their problems. lt is easier to talk to someone of your own age, who has been in a similar situa- tion. - Karla Ricks Diana Vaughan Radio microphones and equipment are nothing new to Racquel Holmes. She was comfortable on the air as she gave advice to troubled teens. ...N .E S52 A 5 N3 Y is is - tt Xia 5 ..,., r ,gg. . ,,,.. X R-'J X X -ift , ,,,,?,, XXX X X X X X Xi Xg 1 t mg . , 1 XFN... LW XX 4 iw 'N an X i X t 1 - X as is . J X X . QR. X A . 5. N X X .5 if fi l I F vi X4 .l Q2 ,W , is 1 M M '-534 fa g, f f AFX! f as ' , if f f x W 7 1 M ,f , .... ,, , ow We ,, , -11 2 M W ,L K F 41' .ff X X X N X X 'a t L --t Edward Shippey Jennifer Shuping Raymond Simmons Torn Singer Allison Singleton Teresa Slade Jurea Slaughter Greg Slemp Danielle Smeltzer Karl Smetana Amanda Smith Carrie Smith George Smith JoAnne Smith Sherri Snider Jay Snyder Amy Solomon William Sorenson Stephen Sparkman Nathaniel Speller Sharon Spencer Troy Sprott Patrick Staley George Stanley Joy Steele Libby Stemann Carlton Stephenson Lushey Stewart James Stiffler Christopher Stinson Iris Strickland Michael Sunders Amy Swanson Sheri Talbert Joy Tamburri John Taylor Luther Taylor Chrlstianne Testamark Cathy Thomas Natlie Thomas Tonya Thomas Michael Thomason Michelle Thompson Tonya Thompson Aimee Thornton ,Brian Thrasher Fabio Topczewski Mal Tran Richard Travelstead Tamara Trice Duoc Truong Christopher Tucker John Tucker Dana Turner Marci Turner Shunda Turner Tara Turner Scott Umphlett Elizabeth Union Christine Vanderwarke Lisa Van Guilder John Vaughan Cynthia Vian Tom Warlitner Beth Warters Michele Watson Rickie Watson Jennifer Way Derek White Eric White Ernest White Kelvin White Darnell Whitehead John Whitehead Brett Whitt Rebecca Wiggs Graham Williams Jeff Williams Kim Williams Robert Williams Stephan Williams Steve Williams Dale Williamson Angela Wilson Gary Wilson Shannon Wilson Sederick Wilson Jackie Withers David Wood Malinda Woodman Stephanie Woodruff Rhonda Woolard Bruce Wright Jim Wright Susan Wyvill Sang Yang Chong Sa Yi Randy Youens Ashley Young Jeanette Young Tommy Zuckerwar Tie dye shirts hanging in the trees are a project of the sophomore class to supplement their treasury. Selling these shirts are Deenie Lane, Shannon ti---ac -sd vain- M-M--.-- 1'iL.nnno, auu ncmc rn.:-iuatcn. Tadessa Aaron Motecia Adkinson Alkim Akyurtlu Llneita Alexander Eric Allen Kellie Allen Darrick Alston Ben Amos Diahann Anaya Anthony Anderson Wade Anthony Chanda Armstrong Dawn Armstrong Kendra Austin Jessica Ausura Amy Bailey Michele Bailey Woo Bak Scott Baker Stephanie Baker Jenny Ball Andy Balser Karen Barefoot Sharon Barefoot Shannon Barringer Andrew Bartelt Denise Batten Geraldine Batts Sonny Baum Eric Bazemore Jami Beamon Joretta Beck Kimberly Beck Jeff Belmonte Paula Belt Missie Belvin Dorothy Benefield Susie Benjamin Dawn Bergenstock Beth Berry 194 Sophomores 2 ' i ff 1, W , f f . LL, nf! -- ,,,, m,-,,, if , , 5 'wif W , I , , ,,,, A , , , A .... ,, ..,, X V ff 5:24 we 'W' had bv K ,i, , , , f ffl ' La THE FEW, THE PRO iophomores seize first in homecoming spirit chain and float competitions Spirited, enthusiastic, and suc- essful - these were accurate vords to describe the Class of 990. The officers and executive oard members first strutted 1eir stuff at homecoming by 'inning the spirit chain contest nd the float competition. Their float took three and one- alf weeks to make, and their lass sponsor, Miss Becky Wilcox, 'as credited for class spirit and motivation while working on the float. Secretary Kellie McMaster exclaimed, We would work up to four hours a day and occasionally l would even miss my supper! Fundraising provided sopho- mores with opportunities for eventful years to come. By selling Tie-Dye T-shirts for five dollars, cookie pies, and fruitcakes at Christmas, their treasury tripled. We started low, but we've raised our account by a sufficient amount. We are hoping to provide 7 I.. 5 za- ' T for a Ring Dance we can remem- ber, commented treasurer Sima Familant. Strategy for success included getting their class more involved and boosting their spirit. President Deenie Lane explained, We have a big executive board of about thirty-five, but only a select few give one-hundred percent effort. The officers also agreed that they were determined to get the class more involved by stronger partici- N , ' pation in various fundraisers. Miss Wilcox felt honored to work with such an excellent group of students. They're real- ly enthusiastic and hard workers, too. ln and out of school, class participation has been tremen- dous. Take the float, for exampleg we worked together, we won, and we are proud! - Kendal Ascher Lawrence Biggs Ann Marie Binns Karen Bishop Beverly Black Jennifer Blanchard Rhoda Blizzard Bill Blodgett Maria Bonilla 1. Katina Boone Cora Bothe Yolanda Bourne Gina Boyd Michael Bracken Jerry Brandt Yolanda Braxton Mark Bridges Tiljuana Bridgett Bevan Brinkley Michelle Britt Jennifer Brocks Carl Brookman Bryan Brown Danny Brown Farah Brown Micheal Brown Tee Tee Browne Oweeta Brumskin Mark Brushwood Paul Bullis Tess Bunch Kim Burch Angie Burgess Tracy Burley Allen Burton Keane Butts Brad Cain Larry Caine Jason Calbert Shelly Campbell Tonia Canada Sophomores 195 'l'llI' I I' XIDIYP FIWI' fn A L 1 L I L Sophomore Jennifer Kirkland receives the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Aware Last November, sophomore Jennifer Kirkland was selected as the recipient of the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Award. Jenni- fer represented Menchville at the Virginia Leadership seminar held in the spring at Old Dominion Uni- versity. Each year, one sopho- more is selected from every high school in Virginia to attend the conference. ln order to become a HOBY ambassador, the student must exhibit outstanding leader- ship potential in school and com- munity activities. Jennifer attended one of 75 state seminars that were held in all 50 states and Ontario, Canada. Over 11,000 sophomores partici- Randi Carpenter Spencer Carpenter Audra Carraway Melvin Carter Willie Carter Glenn Carver Tina Carver James Caulkett Romel Cayetano Yavoycia Chamblis Latonya Cherry Shonda Cherry Yoeup Chim Mike Choi Anna Ciotta Sherri Cleveland Daniel Coffman Dallas Cogdell Travis Colbert Sherrie Cole Paul Colton Raymond Colvard Lanie Cones Tracy Connelly Charles Cook Anneli Coolbear Wanza Cooper Kim Copeland Angie Corbin Kimberly Cornell Jewel Cousins Krista Craven Chrystal Crawley Jomeacia Cropper Dawn Crothers Kathy Crow Kristy Crow Paul Crowe David Culllpher Jarred Cunningham 196 Sophomores pate in these work shops each year. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation was founded in 1958, and its main objective is to seek out, recognize, and reward leader- ship potential of high school sophomores. The seminar consisted of dis- cussions and interaction with some of the community's out- standing leaders. Each participant was encouraged to learn as much as possible by asking questions of the speakers and noting the perti- nent aspects of each workshop. Jennifer enjoyed the leadership seminar: lt's quite an honor, and l've gained a lot from the experience. ln order to be considered for this award, Jennifer had to fill out an application describing her ac- complishments. One of the ques- tions was to relate how she had exemplified community service. Jennifer, an active member of the Keyettes, dedicated much of her time to raise money for Alz- heimer's disease. She worked with the Amnesty International Ll.S.A. and was a member of the Cous- teau Society. Jennifer also showed her leadership abilities through participation on the soph- omore executive board. ln junior high school she was assistant edi- tor of her school newspaper. Jennifer was effective in ex- MM!!! ff Wr- 'A , 5- ' if .4 X , Vf M pressing her ideas to others. La: year, she worked backstage c Celebration, and she participa ed on the homecoming committe while consistently maintaining high grade point average. As member of the Spanish Club, Je nifer participated in a club effo to support a deprived child in Hispanic country. Jennifer Kirkland demonstrate her leadership abilities in mar ways. Through community se vices and club activities, she infl enced others with her origin ideas and significant work. - Ar Davis ---,,g. 't a l av , 7 44' f 4 .ff ,,., f V . My 49 5 5 i ff Y X fd? V f if it , W ,,,,.. 5251 Y? A We 45 ' J - ff if 'I' M 5 sr . X 212 4? Z 1 4 4 1 tr -f . ww 1-fu m .. .JW -0 fifif ' . W...-I . -2.- 1. 357255:-,.. ,.. f .1 .. ' - - 9. fwmi ---- 'f . - V an - Diana Vaughan ' T A f y 3 M , f ff z 3, 4 f W W ff If mi ,L ,, ' 1 J ff am MJ lx , l We M J X Z' ,, , 5 fi ,J if J Winner of the Hugh O'Brien award. Jennifer Kirkland practices her typing in her personal typing class. She hopes to also be recognized not only on the local level, but also on the national level with this award. Kim Cunningham Dewayne Cutchin Denise Cutchin Angel Damron Chris Daniel Jodie Daniel Karen Daniels Holokai Darren Steve Davidson Wayne Davidson John Davis Paul Davis Stephen Demuth Michael Dennis Andrea Derby Kevin Dillon Chuan Dinh Christy Dixon Robert Dixon Thomasine Dixon Rob Doane Beth Dodd Katie Dollar Stephen Donovan Donnie Dozier Jeff Duckette Loeu Duk Jennifer Dunn Latonya Edwards Barbara Elefante Cynthia Elliott Denise Elliott Tanya Epling Allyson Eubank Alexander Evans Amy Everitt Josh Faison Sima Familant Gerald Faulkner Anjanette Fegel Sophomores 197 Volunteers at Mary Immaculate, Alkim Akyurtlu and Amy Walsh sign in and check their assignments at the nurses station. Both gave weekend time to be candystripers. Rhonda Felton Todd Filer Chris Finch Jeremy Findlay Veronica Flanger Michelle Floyd Douglas Forehand Melinda Forehand Michael Francheshi Beth Fryer Crystal Fryrear Nicole Fuller Brian Furrow Terri Gale ' Robert Garris Wendy Gaskins Jerry Gates Kevin Gatling Stanley Gettys Susan Gibbons Chris Gibson Jimmy Gibson Shannon Gillikin Scott Glenn Drew Gliebe Chris Goins Allison Gooch Meredith Gooch Shane Goodwin Jean Goodwyn April Gorbett Scott Gordon Rebecah Gould Jeff Gowers Kimberly Graham Sean Graham Robert Grainger Adrianne Grantham Francine Green Lee Greenhalgh 198 Sophomores Zandystripers volunteer their time at local hospitals Most students holding jobs :re paid on a regular basis. Oth- students enjoyed the fulfillment doing a good deed. Several -phomores became candys- ipers. Amy Walsh, Alkim cyurtlu, and Maureen Kelley all -gan by applying to the hospi- ls. Next, several training ses- ,Jns were held. Amy and Alkim prked at Mary Immaculate Hos- l I pital. We mostly help nursesg do- ing lab slips, admitting patients, and discharging patients, said Amy. On the other hand, Maureen worked at Riverside. I bagged a dead man. It was the first dead person I have ever seeng it was so final, she recalled. Amy and Alkim continued can- dystriping. We work on Fridays and Saturdays. A lot of people vol- - wi , if if 1 f ggi unteer on the weekend and the hospital has a hard time filling the week, remarked Alkim. Candystripers' outfits do not have stripes, any moreg they wear turquoise uniforms. The practice of volunteering at hospitals is still popular. Sometimes a good feel- ing is worth more than a pay- check, exclaimed Alkim. - Deb- bie Na taupsk y 1. lui-it if fi jfi: ' if .-' QI I - . Q , ,, -1- 51.1 ' ' W Dawn Gremer Neil Greubel Brett Griffin Doris Grinstead Wendy Grygier Shanlini Gupta Donald Hacke Natarsha Hackley Jennifer Hackney Elissa Haines Ryan Hale Jackie Hamlin Eboni Hankins Rebecca Hansen John Hansin Timothy Hardy Kdean Hargrove Alan Harrell Jeff Harrell Clarence Harris Everett Harris Alisha Hart Catina Hart Nikki Hatchett David Hawkins Bill Haynes Nikki Hebert Rose Henry Nicole Herbert Hale Herndon Ronald Herring Theresa Hershberger Elizabeth Heyliger Erin Hickey Jami Hillman Jonathon Hinkle Larissa Hoaglund Verdell Holley Jermaine Hopson Craig Horton Sophomores 199 Sophomores anxiously await the day when they no longer rely on others for ride With a look of embarrassment, a student dreads climbing into the family station wagon. Mom, Dad, and baby sister anxiously greet him. To add to the humilating situ- ation, a yellow sign displaying Mom's Taxi hangs in the back window. Transportation to foot- ball games, dances, and other events presented many non-driv- ing sophomores with a major problem. Feelings of embarrassment and humiliation were common among Marcus Howard Amy Hudson Steve Hundley Michelle Idele Yong lm Chris lrvine Norman lzzard Jermaine Jackson Johnny Jackson Parrish James Sylvia Jamson Timothy Jarrett Derrick Jenkins Van Jenkins Anthony Johnson ' Carmen Johnson Darren Johnson Karla Johnson Kerry Johnson Melinda Johnson Melissa Johnson Necole Johnson Sean Johnson Darren Johnson Alton Jones Jay Jones Lisa Jones Manisa Jones Michelle Jones Stashawn Jones Rico Jordan .X f WM jf!! 5935 sophomores who depended on their parents for rides. Jeff Bel- monte commented, I don't like my parents picking me up, at dances in particular. l'd rather go with my brother and find a way around using my parents for a ride. Riding with friends appeared to be the most popular solution to the transportation problem. When sophomores stayed after school without a ride home, older stu- dents did not mind giving them a ride. After wrestling practice, l had to wait almost an hour before l found a friend to give me a ride. lt's hard having to rely on others every time I need to go some- where. At least once l get my li- cense l won't have to do that any- more, remarked Ronald Herring. Taking driver's education class- es and on the range were just part of preparing to drive. The learn- er's permit was the first step to achieving a formal driver's li- cense. Diane Walker recalled, l counted the days until l got n learner's permit. l knew wouldn't be long until l got n official license and use of the car Although students were apprec tive of their parents willingness drive them, students would mul rather have had the keys, a cense, and the car. - Krist Cooke and Robin Fitchett H 'I -wwf. ...N 15 N 'Wt ' ' 2 Q. ,vw i K 40 f r ' get ,, f 'iz' , V- ' 1 ' an Leslie Joslin 7 , Jennifer Joy Marilyn Joyner Jessica Karas Amy Kayser Beth Keesecker Ben Kelley Maureen Kelley Maria Ketchledge 200 Sophomores l,l, . I ,.VV.. f'. 't-.,,f W-1','i' .i,,-V-- 1 f Q.. rrrr '- fr V X' , ,Q ,, ' A fr vw- , J we MW Q . .iw-1, ' l 44' xg, V? Q? ad' 6 Q. ri Q t 4 'Y' XX gr 94 ui ,xh , i 'i M V, ,H f 4 E! X X Not being able to drive is an inconvenience. Students either have to catch the bus or call home for a ride. Other students without a license choose to ride their bikes. . i mv 1, , ' V I 'E' My . X 1' Deidra Kibler Pat Kidd Kirsten Killackey Chong Sok Kim Myong Kim Michelle Kinard Brian King William Kinnison Jennifer Kirkland Yolanda Knight Llnchu Ko Michelle Kucia Kelly Kunclrs Michelle Lacey Richard LaCroix Deenie Lane Shonda Larock Peter LeBlanc David Lee Sang Yop Lee Sun Woo Lee Sykima Lee John Leonard Charles Lewis Deandre Lewis Joseph Lewis Adam Liles Jim J. Lin Chris Littles Karen Loar Tressa Loar Tywanne Locust lvelysse Lopez Darren Louder Jocelyn Lovell Susan Lund Vy Ly Malaika Lynch Andre Lynn Brian Lynn Sophomores 201 Thirteen year old Jose Montanez speeds through a timed writing drill in his typing Class. About being younger than his class- mates Jose said, After you make some friends, it's not that bad. Angela Madison Barbara Mahady Stefan Marrow Lara Martin Lonnie Massenburg Jeff Massey Rornonda Massey Shawn Massey James Metheny Joseph Mavin Antoine Mayo Thomas McCarthy Nicole McClendon Kevin McCoy Steven McDade Eddie McDaniel Shea McDonald Michelle McDonough Shannon Mclnnis Chris Mclntyre Kellie McMaster Chad Melago Felicia Menge Serina Menge Niccole Mercer Jacqueline Merkt Eileen Metheny Thomas Milteer Tracie Mitchell Jose Montanez Douglas Moody Aaron Moore Billy Moore Chewanda Moore Jeff Moore Kelly Moore Dexter Morgan Tujuana Morgan Chris Morin Anthony Morris 202 Sophomores ,fern - f'ifisi is -ur ii fi S at X I. r- A Q - A ..t. is kgs, . Y . i ,uisav i l 1 , ww L i -xv 1 'C 7 K 'I ' ' -- t i ff k'KyQ,4 can W I avg t +9 X at X W is 54, frf,.5l..rt, W ,.., N gr S r ,fx ff l X Ns i X is N sf!! I fseff ii s 'rest - 'TT' ' 2: 5 x . i t sq if ri X M Q Ji isrr s C it Q' - Q kt thirteen, Jose Montanez is the youngest sophomore at Menchville Sophomore Jose Montanez tipped kindergarten and com- ined second and third grade. As a esult, at thirteen, he is two years ounger than most of his fellow lassmates. Sometimes I even rget how old I am, he nfessed. Jose's age did not hinder his ac- :lemic performance. He was an onor student with a course load of accelerated classes. English, Spanish ll, orchestra, algebra, trigonometry, P.E., personal typ- ing, and biology created a rigorous day. Jose was not sure about his fu- ture plans. l want to go to col- lege, but I don't know exactly what kind of career I want to have. Maybe something in math, antici- pated Jose. Montanez spent an average of two hours on homework a night. One helpful way to remember things is to write them down. That is how l usually study for a test, I rewrite most of my notes. Born in Puerto Rico, Jose lived in many locations - Texas, New Jersey, and Alaska - before set- tling in Newport News. The grad- ing scale at Menchville is actually R- - -. - , S05 l , ss f if K N K Br I f easier than other places where I have lived, noted Jose. Being younger has its disadvan- tages as well as its advantages. For example, I won't get my driv- er's license until my senior year and also all the girls are older than l so all I can do is look. - Suzy McDaniel Michelle Morris Dena Morrison Karime Muhammocl Anna Mulrine Dan Murtha Amber Myers - Koji Nakamura David Nash Matthew Nazzaro Ashley Neal Waverly Neal James Nelson Stephen Nesbitt Donell Nettles -f Keith Newman Gary Norton Monica Nygren Timothy Odrzywolski s S S 3, it Aj Q if Mark Oldenburg Sheldon O'Sullivan Adrian Outlaw Jeff Parker Tiffany Parker Christopher Pawley Adrian Peartree Kristy Peed F i i ' as it-gig 'ffl 2 is Yulanda Percell Melissa Pereira Marco Perrin Paul Petro Cuong Pham-Le Cyndie Phillips 'W F' ' l 1 William Phillips Amy Pierce Joel Plassman James Plessinger Antone Porter Anna Powell Vicki Prime David Procyson Sophomores 203 Shawn Purgold Marilynn Purter Tammy Quinn Beth Rackley Andre Raiford Charmaine Reed Petrina Rice Rachel Rice Scott Richmond Marcie Ricks Terrence Ricks Adrianne Ridley Elizabeth Riggle Jane Riggs Mike Ritter Shawn Rivers Andre Roberts Jody Roberts David Robinson Kirk Robinson Raynell Robinson Erick Rodgers Jamie Rosales Shannon Rose Corey Ross James Ross Richard Rountree Kevin Rowe Lee Sage Tammy Sandahl Jeanette Scott Lydia Scott Paul Scribbins Cindy Seals Rusty Segars Kwame Shabazz Amit Shenhar Brian Shields Scott Shippey Tina Showers 204 Sophomores Sophomore David Procyson adds to his comic collection For many people collecting comics may seem like kid's stuff, a hobby that you outgrow when you become a teenager. But not only are comics entertaining, they are a source of creativity. For those serious about comic collect- ing, these magazines are an invest- ment because their worth in- creases with time. With a collection reaching the as I fjl-OX, i ' ', . at Q .1 if one thousand mark, David Procy- son was an avid comic fan. David collected for both the entertain- ment and monetary value. His fas- cination for the hobby started three years ago, when he was in the seventh grade. A friend gave David a few comics and from there he was hooked. Comics are not just for kids, noted David. The market appeals to a range of is -A f E people. Both children and adult can find a title they enjoy. The current trend in comic seemed to be one drifting from th kiddy market of the fifties an sixties to one geared for a mor mature audience. My favorite include the X-Men and the Punisl er, remarked David. - Scoz Layman ,. .21 A I g Q as f f' Cf 5 A L f fit - .f fix.-v .6 X X, S, he s S S1 . gas Unable to avoid the intrigue of comic books. David Procyson reads them every chance he gets. He does not read just any comics, but collects select, more sophisticated issues, such as The Uncanny X-Men. fl sn., 325 t its -':. . ' S , g , f any XX - v . Jen Shuman Marie Shupe Renee Simpkins Rhonda Simpson Derrick Singleton Tony Smeland Chris Smith Heath Smith Nicole Smith Sherri Snead Charles Sneddon Billy Snyder Jeffrey Spencer Todd Spencer Dale Spratley Kristopher Spurgin Cory St. John Shauntae Stallings Amanda Stegall Natalie Stewart Pete Stobierski Yvonne Stokes David Stover Kevin Strange Bridget Stribling Jerry Studwell Amy Sullivan Melanie Sutter Rachel Suttle Russell Sutton Seschaun Taft Kevin Taylor Wayne Taylor Courtney Terry Tony Thompson Marady Thong Adriel Thornton John Thornton Andrew Tidwell Jay Tippett Sophomores 205 Julie Todd Lionel Toliver Matthew Tomlinson Mike Torrey Thuan Tran Vinh Trinh Nhieu Truong Yung Truong Richard Tubbs James Turner Shawn Tyrrell Trung Uong Luis Llrbina Tony Valenti Tonya VanDyke Eric Vanlxlamee Christopher Vaughan Sonya Vinson Diane Walker Heather Walker Patrick Walker Robby Walker Amy Walsh Wayne Washington Natalie Watson Mary Watts Patrick Watts Jeanette Weare Mike Weaver Brent Webb Jamie Weber Dean Wendt Sharon Wertz Bonnie West Bobby Wharton Monique Whitaker Angela White Peaches White William Whited Edwin Whitley 206 Sophomores W7...twf,,.3 ,W - ,, Glue and balsa wood are skillfully used by Joel Plassman to create a wing for a glider, His bedroom is overflowing with original airplane designs, modeled in scale. W W W 1 time i f ,Q i ,Zi A , 1 L ,t K v V. , A u Mui , w ,J .WNMM -ww ' , 4 ,-Q,.,zf4'f! ' .' Eljgg- gflaj-ri- 'zu-fi ...I .i .I .a....i.i.i .J -, ,,.,,,,, 'oel Plassman designs, builds, and flies his innovative model airplanes Five minutes and twenty-one conds, announced the judges the United States Indoor Cham- ionship. Sophomore Joel Plass- ian had just placed second in the enny Plane event following a sec- nd place win in the Hand- iunched Glider division. Experienced in designing and iilding original model planes, Joel entered the Championship in Tennessee, confident that he would receive an award. The com- petition took place at Eastern State Llniversity's football stadi- um where several people came to fly their planes or just to watch. Joel participated in the Junior di- vision and received two second place awards for his original de- sign and flight time. His Penny Plane model flew for five min- utes and twenty-one seconds in the air. The planes are light- weight because of the balsa wood structure and the microfilm sur- faces, explained Joel. Joel started building at the age of seven and his models have won several awards since he began i iiiiw competing in 1981. When he was not competing, he flew his planes in a local group called the Brain- busters. Thirteen actively fly in our group at the Boy's Club Gym, or at Copeland Industrial Park, commented Joel. Our group usu- ally attends the annual spring and fall competitions held at Peters- burg Airport. - Luisa Nazzaro Ricky Wiggins Cantina Wilfe Cecil Willett Christine Williams Classie Williams John Williams Michael Williams Steve Williams Tammy Williams Tiffany Williams Troya Williams Tracy Williams Jay Wilson John Wilson Kim Wilson Toni Winn Rodney Witherspoon Tonja Wood Katherine Woodruff Allyson Woolard Germaine Wooten Curt Worley Paul Yerman Katherine Young Su Chong Yu Jen Zoby Wesley Zuzma Tiffany Wright Wendy Wright Monique Wyche Mike Yarkey Wanda Yennell Ira Yerman With the masses filling the bus port. the freshman activity sign-up proved success- ful. That early September morning started many freshman on their way to an enjoy- able, activity-filled high school career. The Rise Ui The LOWER CLASS Freshmen prove they have more spirit and drive than classes in the past Newly-arrived freshmen were to leave their middle school ties and join in the activities of high school. The Class of 1991 was an enthusiastic group of students ready to supervise and run activi- ties. They were led by officers Al- bert Green, president, Mike Barger, vice-president, Darcy Pow- ers, secretary, Karen Robinson, treasurer, and Tasha Bott, report- er. Their class sponsor was Mrs. Marie Haynes. The freshmen had a well thought out agenda of activities for 1987 and 1988. As Darcy Pow- ers stated, Social life is better in high school than in middle school 208 Freshmen and we hope to reflect that in our activities. With a goal of raising 51,000 by the year's end, the freshmen planned dances, car washes, and candy sales. The class organized the Post Exam Jam, a dance held on the last day of the first semester exams. The students also conducted car wash- es in the spring and candy sales for Valentines Day. With an executive board of 50 students, the freshmen were busy sponsoring their own social events. Tasha Bott pointed out, Our class had a lot more spirit than other classes. l think we did well this year. - Chong Kim it g X K sr, 1 . 1 s .--' QS Q KSN M K -ft. X K . - i 'f2:cfii.1 T. t, n 9 K tri Y.. 6' ,-N ,. 5 , , li? ,,, I gf? ' 7' 4 X we ' . i l Wx! ,W ff fi? 45 J A ,ff 1 Lrrrk Addison Darrell Allen Jafk Allen Anqie Allinder Lvette Alston Tillany Alston James Anderson Diana Aquino Leonard Arnold Paul Asby Darius Ashlock Joe Austin Cheryl Barley Slrvaun Bailey Michelle Balesl Kathryn Ball Carle-thra Banks Jennifer Barbrey Michael Barger Audra Barlow Fltren Barner Joy Barnes Melanie Barnes Sean Barrett Desiree Bartlett Brandy Bauer Becky Beamer Michelle Beargeon Karen Beck Kelly Behymer David Belote Jonathan Bennett Rod Bennett David Bergeron Lori Berlin Clarence Best Calvin Bethea Lynette Bevacqua Michael Binns Billie Blair Julie Blasky Candace Bolden Marisol Bonilla Tosha Bott Pennie Bowser Jennifer Boyd John Boyette Michelle Bridgers Allison Bright Cindy Britt Glenn Britt Rise Brock Karl Brogden Daniel Brookman Channell Brown Douglas Brown Kathy Brown Mario Brown Melanie Brown Ricky Brown Teresita Brown Jeffrey Brunecz Chris Brunson William Brunson Brent Bryan Stephanie Bryant Jodie Buckley Natasha Bundrck Michael Butcher Aaron Butler Robin Cain Bobby Call Roger Callis David Capps Mary Carmean TraCy Carmichael Tracie Carroll Gerald Carter Mirhelle Cenname Crrrelra Chambers Samuel Chapman Larry Charity Marsha Cheek Keith Chlsolrn Lalauna Chlsolrn Mlrhael Clark Suzanne Clarke Matt Cobb Ashley Cochrane Trafey Cofield Kevin Colley Todd Collrgan Karen Collins l isa Columbia Erir: Compton frm Conway Andrea Coolbear Susan Coovert brin Coppesmrtn Jennilvr Cornell Janet Corso Rayfhella Costan August Cox Kellie Craft Chris Cranor Allison Creech Kyrre Culbertson Lisa Culotta Freshmen 209 l l 210 Freshmen Wayne Cummings Brian Cutler Rodney David Curt Davis Kimberly Davis Michelle Davis Monica Davis Shannon Davis Thomas Davis Nicki Dechant Michael Deleon Regina Deloatch Renita Deloatch Traci Dempsey Melody Dennis Rayne Dennis Jennifer Derylak Patrick Desper Dean Divine Jason Dorst Carl Doughty Michael Drew Jim Drewery Becky Drouin Lisa Dunaway Frances Duncan Sheila Duncan Jonathan Durham Suzanne Eason Russell East Sherita Edwards Watson Edwards Missy Elder Roger Ellison Kevin Estes Robert Eversole Dwayne Ewin Tara Fairfield Jaye Falls Daria Farassat Calvin Farmer Constance Fedder Ann Marie Fenton Vicki Ferrier Jason Field Darrell Fields Ashley Fitzgerald Gary Fitzgerald Meredith Flax Deborah Fleming Melanie Fletcher Jermy Foley Antonio Fonseca Karen Fortunato Delores Fox Katie Fox Nathan Franklin Jennie Frey Michael Fulps Barry Furrow Glen Garcia Eugene Garns Donna Gatling Vikki Gilchrist Radek Gogol Stephanie Goldston Lori Goodbred Brent Gooley Antwan Gray Ronnie Gray Bobby Green Darryll Griffiths Cheryl Grinnell Suzy Grist Scott Guthrie Teresa Haase Raquel Hadley Chad Haiar Brek Hall Erica Hall Tara Hall Chris Hamilton Pernell Hamlin Angelia Harden Mary Hardy David Harman Frances Harmatuk Jason Harper Dewayne Harrell Brian Harrelson John Harrington Lori Harris Tina Hart Jennifer Hartman Lee Hartzheim Sasha Hartzog Michael Harvey Tenibac Harvey Jeff Hawkins Petra Hayes Lila Hedgepeth Bryan Henley Tina Hensley Edwin Hernandez Scott Hiemstra Lesha Hightower Russell Hill Mike Hines it t ,v HU' im, i:9f57Wl 1 f ,Qi , ,, X f 1 at R! fi ,hm wr ,, .. 11 Va 1 1 1 Z 1 71 1 ww 11 Q 1 S Q M Q f W ff 1 ' W' a 1, f ,71 1 i 1 . A 5 V ,,,, p 4 z 2 6 W? 'it warg? f 517 M ,J WW K , ,1 . 1 U W W .nm in 'E:.,f 1 1 X ffm f i f ww'-Y W M. . MAKING ID UES Outstanding swimmers, Laura Whanger and Jeff Jones, take their hobby seriously For most people, swimming is only a form of summer relaxation. However, for freshmen Laura Whanger and Jeff Jones, it was an intense hobby which demanded twelve months a year participation. Laura has been swimming since the age of five. I started primarily because my sister Elizabeth was starting and l was already going to Glendale pool everyday. ln her nine years of swimming for Glen- dale, she has led the team in most points scored in a year twice and she has established many pool records. When l was eight, l started win- ter swimming at Fort Eustis. A few years later, l switched over to Coast Guard. At Coast Guard, l swim six days a week, two hours a day - sometimes before school. This devotion yielded her one Displaying her Coast Guard Blue Dolphins t-shirt, Laura Whanger gets ready for an early morning practice. Her best stroke, the long distance freestyle, helped qualify her for the Junior Olympics. AAA time and numerous AA and A times. An A time is a major swimming accomplish- ment. AA and AAA times are even faster. Jeff Jones, like Laura, started his swimming at Glendale pool. l started when l was six. At first, l was overshadowed by a few swim- mers in my age group, but as soon as l started winter swimming, l could beat most of my oppo- nents. His dedication to the sport yielded two AAA times and multiple AA and A times. He swam with Glendale during the summer, but most of the time he practiced at Fort Eustis. Combined, Laura and Jeff con- tributed much to the success of the Glendale Swim Team. Both said they still enjoy the sport and will continue to compete. - Scott Allen Just out of the swimming pool. Jeff Jones goes to dry off after a hard practice. He practices often at Ft. Eustis to stay in shape and better his times for competition. Freshmen 211 Not about to let his restriction be a total waste, Scott Lassiter practices his guitar. Being sent to your room is a popular restriction given by most parents that is seen as senseless to most students. 'E if -9' ' X Robert Goodall Restricted Zone Freshmen await upperclass years with anticipation of fewer rules There is a world of difference between a freshman and a senior, somewhat like a child with a strawberry shortcake lunchbox sitting next to a registered voter. The traditional role of the fresh- man is to enter at the bottom and climb to the top before enjoying many of the privileges seniors are allowed. However, the Class of 1991 was composed of many stu- dents who abided by lenient rules. Some seemed to have never ex- perienced stringent restrictions. Robin Tamburri stated, l do not have a curfew and get to do main- ly as I please. One freshman ex- claimed she was angry that her parents expected her home by 2:30 A.M. I am thirteen now, she stated, and l should be able to come home when l want. Par- ents seemed to be less strict, ac- 212 Freshmen cording to Donnie Kallio. My par- ents are really laid back. l don't have many rules, he claimed. Some parents totally opposed their daughters dating as fresh- men. Lisa Culotta's mother would not allow Lisa to date until she is fifteen. HMom says l'll thank her for it one day, but l don't know whether l will or not, stated Lisa. Curfews posed problems for freshmen. Rod Bennett claimed he did not have a curfew because My parents haven't thought to give me one. They say l don't need a curfew if l'm not allowed out. Whether a freshman had sever- al or few restrictions, he lived with this stigma of still being a child. But there was hopeg as Darcy Powers exclaimed, l'm just wait- ing to become a sophomore. - Paige Newman and Karen Hinson . ....,.,m,., ..,,.mp,f. seff.ftf::f. -- A ,, ...mt . ,, mit., ..... N.. ,, ,X W' f' M r M J La 5 g . yfg4.. f1y. V f ,,. , .. ,,.. V' , My 5 Zilxff W v fw U f f It ff f 1 4 f .,,, , f 4 , fe I 73 s ,AK 'x 4.-4 if ,j, W I M W 23? M tg uv X1 it-1,l'. xi . ' Q2 A ,4 ,f x X f a 2 X V V Vr,7 V. ,,, t - . ZiI,,:v.? 2 ' -' 'V - ff f E, 1 f X H . fx' ' ' ii i ..-- - . , K Va f f X f f av , 4. ,g, 4? ' 1 -ww fx. 1VV.f my-ex--..f f . Ziff Q i 3 ,-.4 iv., r . we ggyw ' , hi' Q we . lr 1 ' if buf A' my ,ff f r ,, 40 af' A ZH f 2 1 if li 4 ,Jil , , L. , 4 A l s E, l 1 x irfi fl 'K QW .1 ,wi ,M f . ff asf' A 2 , ,YQ I Stephanie Hinnant Loyd Hoff Lawanda Hogan Corey Holloman Tanisha Holland Nikki Holmes Amanda Hopkins Mindy Huber John Hudson Charisse Hunter Shawn Hunter Aimee Hurley Cheryl lcenhour Angela lvey Jarvis Jackson Leon Jackson Taris Jackson Jennifer Jacobs Kevin Jefferson Charles Jenkins Antoinette Johnson iesha Johnson Travis Johnson Karon Jones Brad Jones David Jones Earl Jones Jeff Jones Katie Jones Linda Jones Sean Joyce Donnie Kallio Chad Keatley Michele Keller Danny Kelley Carole Kelly Keith Kelly Melody Kent Young Kim Joshua Kinney Joel Kruschke Tara Langford Bryan Langston Luis Lara Chris Larson Brian Lashley Fred Lassiter Scott Lassiter Katherine Lavender Regan Lawrence Paulean Leak Mandy Lee Reese Leonard Amy Leslie Marjorie Lett Eddie Lewis Chris Lilly Sean Linkous Stephanie Linville Desiree Lipscomb Richard Littlefield Kris Livingston Karen Logan Greg Lohr Lisa Lombardo Tamara Longacher Cristie Lovedahl Elizabeth MacLeod Judith Mageras Kim Mahady Peter Makohon Raymond Manzie Lisa Marcus Lisa Massenburg Monica Massenburg Saleda Massenburg David Massey Jerry Massey Amy May Susan Mazza Kimberly McClung Danielle McDaniel Jennifer McDonald Christy McDowell Stephanie McEvoy Stephanie McGhee Jason McGraw David McKelvin Ricky McRae Candice Meadows Brian Mears Steven Meeks Brian Mehaffey Brigitte Mercer Kenny Mike Erica Milford Phillip Miller Mary Mills Heather Miotke James Mitchell Tremayne Mitchell Jenny Moir Jason Monk Stacy Mooney Derrick Moore Donna Moore Lavonda Moore Scott Morgan Freshmen 213 Jeffrey Moss Allison Mullen Daphne Murrell Brian Myers Patrick Myers Chansamone Mynoymany Jeff Nelson Bryan Newcastle Virginia Noel Mike Nolan Lisa Nordblad Jana Olshansky Lori Olson Tone Oppegaard Terrell Overton Lisa Paffrath Renea Page Joy Pankoe Ross Parker Sarah Parker Randall Patterson Matt Pauley Alex Payne Kathy Payne Catresa Perry Benjamin Peters Jennifer Petersen Megan Peterson Chi Pharn'Le Melissa Pierce Mike Piercy George Polizos Erika Poole Lynetta Pope Niya Porter Claire Potter Elbert Powell James Powell Kenneth Powell Leon Powell Darcey Powers Jason Rankin Tony Raymond Jennifer Revell Han Sang Richardson Chris Ricks Michael Ridley Monica Ridley Roderick Rivers Rob Roberts Charles Robey Greg Robinson Karen Robinson Ursula Robinson Aaron Rogers Chris Rogers Lenora Rollins Josh Rooksby Jennifer Rosso Amy Rowe Warren Rucks Cruiser Rue Bobby Rushing Dierdre Russnow Dawn Sage Michael Saks Sharon Salony Joe Salvio Leon Samuels Shane Sandler Stephanie Savage Vilakene Saysena Heather Schneider Katrina Schneidewind Susan Scott Jason Seawall Tonya Seeley Jennifer Shacochis Karen Sharman Kim Shelley Terri Shepard Charles Shippey Amy Showers Nannette Shuping Kristy Sibert Lydell sins Sherry Simpson James Singleton Shawn Skillings Tanya Sledge Heath Sloan Brian Smith Colleen Smith Frank Smith Frederick Smith Mitzi Smith Rebekah Smith Jewell Snead Kristen Snyder Rebecca Sonon Waymon Stanley Jenna Starnes Angela Staton Shane Staton Elge Stevens Gerard Stewart Natalie Stewart Sherard Stewart 214 Freshmen f ,fr -7- -, fffii ' ,Q r r , f 5, ,. , V. ,- i, if? ta f r,f f,,,i ,gr 5 f W W, ffm ? f Mikie, ..b,.,.!g1 , W , 6 . fa , , X , , 1 Y 1 ,M f f f fi 4 f 1 C 'Wx X it 1 -'M -1 ,...ta., te., ST X X S X Y X X x can , Es... st -.sf ' S-if X X i Af' r . K rN S.. K 4 'Ali 1 .sweetie N. r.. Y., 3 sr - r f- iQ x 'vp IX S so s X rr .s N Q r an s 'ft N i E If 4 X X W5 : if we 1 XX . 15 X vw ssss Q tv it W 1 Q at f I fl is . ff T ,Mig 1 tk JE' N XX, I ,, ,Z Ei , 5 as H: Q: ' f ,Q A 1. K 4 -T' S I I I ltlmquelg Qualified Neither rain, snow, nor dark of night For years, paper delivery was a male occupation. Every morning, the paperboy brought the latest news to his customers. However, some students set out to destroy the notion that all paper carriers should be males. Robin Tamburri, Stephanie Rose, and Lisa Marcus proved that girls can do the job just as well. These carriers saw nothing wrong with being paperboys. Stephanie stated, A girl can do anything a guy can - to an ex- tent. Their performance as paper deliverers proved their capability. ln fact, the girls were known as some of the top carriers in the area. Earning money was one reason papers were delivered. Robin made up to S50 a week as a carri- er. She considered the occupation a reasonable job to pursue. Learning to keep a budget was one of Lisa's motives for deliver- ing. My dad encouraged me to get the job, she explained. He wanted me to learn how to man- age the money l earned. Being a newspaper carrier formed a basis of experience for future jobs. Lisa felt that she gained responsibility by keeping track of the payment records. The girls did not feel they were ready for real jobs. Short hours and an adequate income were benefits of delivering. This job was, also, not as time-consuming as other work. Stephanie felt she should wait to find other employ- ment. She remarked, I have Mrs. Roberts for English and I can't get a real job because English takes so much time. - Will Saunders and Karen Hinson Times Herald newspaper carrier Robyn Tamburri spends part of each afternoon serving her customers. The job demands punctuality and responsibility, but the money is worth it. Robert Goodall Freshmen 215 216 Freshmen Delighted with the sites of Scotland, freshman Daria Farassat poses at the Scot- tish National War Memorial in Edinburgh. Frequent visits to the Highlands allowed Daria to pursue a favorite pastime of visit- ing eighteenth century mansions and castles. Scotiisn Lass X x ssss i L . ' . . ,4 i , X, . if 5 it if x Visiting her kin, Daria Farrasat travels frequently to Edinburgh, Scotland For freshman Daria Farassat, castles and far away places were not just fairy tales, they were reali- ty. Having relatives in Scotland al- lowed Daria to frequently visit Ed- inburgh and Glasgow. Some of her favorite sights were the medieval castles. lt's fun to go to the Ster- ling and Edinburgh Castles in Scotland, Daria commented. The crystal factories were neat, too, she added. Daria and her mother frequently drove through the miles and miles of green pas- ture in the Scottish countryside. As one might expect, a tour of the Highlands would not be com- plete without seeing several flocks of sheep across the hills. There were tons of sheep across the roads and countryside - a lot more than l expected, noted Daria. However, tradition is fading fast in Scotland as Daria noticed more and more development. K'The Highlands are developing. Each year there were more cities and train stations, Daria ob- served disappointedly. Her visits to Scotland have not satisfied her desire to travel, though. The traveler eagerly ex- claimed, l want to travel to France and maybe Australia. But the excitement of experiencing new places and sites wears off eventually and as Daria claimed, l'm always glad to be home with my friends. - Erin McGrath N wht t,,. 'Q ? ,M ,,.-e ,ml Fifi fi Sheri Thompson Jon Thornton Michael Todd Shane Tolbert Todd Trexler Giam Trinh Chrystal Tucker Brian Tynes Dana Tynes Dana Tynes ,- Jef ,,,.w W0 tri, N 3: ,,,, ,gr W f 1 1 W is it ai'- Derrick Llzzle Brian VanDyke Laura VanDyke Susie VanGuilder Thomas VanSteenwyk Valerie Vaughan Kim Vaughn Marlee Vaughn Shad Vick Darrell Vinson Angel Walker Carol Walker Chanelle Walker Lavette Walker Tammy Walker Karen Wallace John Walsh Johnny Ward Lori Warren Jill Watkins Michael Watson Jason Way Christopher Weber Tara Wedding Gordon Weeks Michael Welcher Amanda West Laura Whanger David White Jerrod White Iris White Joey White Karla White Stephanie White Stacey Whitfield David Williams Erica Williams Kimberly Williams Michelle Williams Sam Williams Nicki Wills John Wilson Michelle Wilson Nancy Wilson Thaddeus Wilson Derrick Windley Erick Witts Andrew Wojcik Melissa Wolfe Markeith Wood Ashley Woodall Joseph Worley Victoria Wright Danny Wynn Eric Wynn Hyung Vi Michael Young Dawn Zartman Amber Zellers Shannon Zellers Laverne Stinson Lamont Stokes Sylvia Stokes Sean Stolbert Major Strickland Latonya Stringfield Jacqueline Strunk Jamie Strutton Candice Sullivan Jenise Swall Latoya Swittenberg Paul Sykes Robin Tamburri Brenda Taylor Brian Taylor Chris Taylor Shawn Taylor Tina Taylor Cindy Tew Allison Leigh Thoma Steve Thomas Angel Thomason s Freshmen 217 When informed that his class ring had been found, Thomas Downing was beside himself, stated Mrs. Evelyne McNulty, Mr. John Caywood's secretary. Downing's ring had been lost for approximately fifty years until Mr. Don Mollenhauer found it in his classroom. Mrs. McNulty was responsible for finding the ring's owner. Mrs. Judy Aldridge Mrs. Paula C. Alford Mrs. Shirley Anderson Mr. David Cr. Anson Mrs. Nancy Arnold Mrs. Martha Ayers Mrs. Mamye E. BaCote Ms. Ann Bagby Mrs. Terri M. Bal Mrs, Jo Ann F. Barbour Mr. David Barr Ms. Celestine Blount Mr. Ken Bowen Mrs. Pam Briaman Mr. Richard J. Brooks Mrs. Yvonne Brown Mr. Jim Bullock Mr. John Caywood Mrs. Margaret Chengiah Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden Mrs. Elaine Clevenson Mrs. Carol Colonna Mrs. Sara Crippen Ms. Parma L. Deas Ms. Betty B. Dixon Mrs. Joyce E. Douglas Mrs. Minerva B. Douglas Mrs. Betty Dresbach 218 Faculty .qw ..9.fz.. .. f A Z Af .. . . My ff , ,f ff 4 1? M '?x 1 J 91 'V A V +4 ' 4 r rf 42. . a s h . ,J W' ' ' -14: my v if ff l fi ' da, 5 W .4 3 V ' fyfzzag . W M H? -P .f 2 A J W3 li p. iff? .V r ' 'M - W . fe - t1'+ ff H 'E ' . - - , , ....,,.. . ...... . , -...- , Fe MM ? r W Q- .4 .rg 'fm' . f-mf . . wg' ww w : f J 5. ig .I Y u ,W .VM 4, ., f., ., ., 1. .. . , .. if V H N il 4 H ,J r ' ' ' If , ...... 1 .... lg.. , . ,4- , .4 .L X if X , f A J , I , iff '-.., ., .. ... 145. f Q W5 ? f 2 2 , 1 1. lt M w Mrs. Judith Aldridge: Teacher: Biology, Marine Biology. Mrs. Paula C. Alford: Teacher: Algebra II, Computer Math, Consumer Math: Sponsor: Computer Club, Keyettes. Mr. David G. Anson: Teacher: Instrumental Music: Sponsor: Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Flag Corp, Dance Team, Majorettes. Mrs. Nancy Arnold: Teacher: General Math I, Il. Mrs. Martha Ayers: Teacher: English 9Y, IIY. Mrs. Mamye E. BaCote: Department Chairman: So- cial Studies: Teacher: Government, Advanced Government. Ms. Ann Bagby: Teacher: Fundamental Skills. Mrs. Terri M. Bal: Teacher: German I, II, III, IV: Spon- sor: German Club, Delta Epsilon Phi, German-Ameri- can Youth Exchange. Mrs. Jo Ann F. Barbour: Bookkeeper-Treasurer. Mr. Paul M. Bass: Teacher: Marketing, Business Law: Sponsor: DECA. ' Ms. Celestine Blount: Teacher: Math Skills, School Skills. Mr. Ken Bowen: Teacher: Art I, ll, Computer Art, Advanced Computer Art. Mr. R.J. Brooks: Teacher: P.E.: Sponsor: Varsity Club: Coach: Football. Mrs. Yvonne Brown: Teacher: Language Arts, Social Living. Ms. Melanie Buckland: Teacher: Spanish I. Mr. Jim Bullock: Teacher: Personal Typing, Record- ing Keeping. Mrs. Margaret Chengiah: Teacher: English IOX, l0Y. Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden: Teacher: Health 9, IO: Coach: Outdoor Track. Mrs. Jo Ann Clarke: Teacher: General Math I, Alge- bra I, Geometry. Mrs. Carol Colonna: Teacher: Spanish I, Il: Sponsor: Spanish Club. Mrs. Rhoda H. Colter: COE Coordinator: Teacher: Office Technology II, Office Supervision and Manage- ment: Sponsor: FBLA. Mrs. Sara Crippen: Teacher: Algebra I, Geometry. Ms. Parma L. Deas: Teacher: ESOL. Ms. Betty B. Dixon: Teacher: Ll.S. History, World Geography: Sponsor: Pep Club: Coach: Cheerleading. Mrs. Joyce E. Douglas: Teacher: English 9, IO. Mrs. Minerva B. Douglas: Teacher: Algebra I, ll, Alge- bra I 1Part ll. Mrs. Betty Dresbach: Library Clerk. Mr. David Eddy: Teacher: English II, I2C. Dr. Anne Edison: Teacher: AP Government, Govern- ment, Practical Law: Sponsor: Senior Class, National Honor Society. Mrs. Julie Ferrell: Teacher: Journalism I, II, English IOX, li: Sponsor: Newspaper. Mrs. Maurice G. Fitzgerald: Teacher: Career Work, Computer Concepts, Computer Programming. Ms. Janice L. Foster: Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Carolyn Green: Teacher: Earth Science: Coach: Girls' Field Hockey. Mrs. Lynne Griffin: Teacher: English 9, Beginning Composition. Mrs. Marva Jacquot Gunter: Teacher: French II, Ill, IV, V. Chief Turner N. Gunter Jr.: Teacher: Aero-Space SciencefLeadership. Mrs. Melanie L. Haas: Teacher: Health and Physical Education: Coach: Junior Varsity Field Hockey. Ms. Molly Hampker: Teacher: Business Computer Applications, Accounting: Sponsor: FBLA. Mrs. Emma Lou Hanks: Guidance Counselor. Mr. Chris Harner: Teacher: Marine Biology, Earth Science. Mrs. Delois W. Hawkins: Clerk Typist- Main Office. Mrs. Marie Haynes: Teacher: English 9X, Advanced Composition. Mr. Marvin E. Hedgepeth: Teacher: Marine Biology, Earth Science: Sponsor: lst Vice-President of PTSA: Coach: Boy's Tennis. Mr. Everette A. Hicks: Assistant Principal. Dr. Steve Hochman: Assistant Principal. Ama ing But True Downing's class Does the idea of losing a class ring bring back memo- ries? For several students, this was a painful memory. Not only was a valuable pos- session gone, but also, and maybe worse, a sentimental possession from your Junior year. Once a ring was gone not many expected to find it again, at least not fifty years later. For Thomas N. Down- ing, former first district con- gressman, the idea of finding a lost high school ring after fifty years had never oc- curred to him either. But it happened, thanks to the help of the principal's secretary, Mrs. Evelyne YI X ring, lost for 50 years, resurfaces McNulty. The saga began in the Spring of '87. I found the ring on my classroom floor, and gave it to Mrs. Evelyne McNulty, reported Coach Don Mollenhauer. The ring bore the initals TND. Mrs. McNulty began to search for its owner. To lo- cate an individual with the initals TND, Mrs. McNulty spent hours searching through old year- books and microfiche copies of school files. Only one per- son in the 1936 graduating class at Newport News High School had those initials: it was Thomas N. Downing, the former Democratic Con- 1 X M gressman from Virginia's First District. Mrs. McNulty then called Downing's secretary who told Downing of the discovery. Thomas Downing was tickled to get his ring back after fifty years, remarked Mrs. McNulty, and he came to the school in person to retrieve his ring. As a token of his gratitude, Down- ing thanked Mrs. McNulty by giving her a plant for her desk and a hug and kiss for Daily Press photographers. - Heather Lawrence Mr. David Eddy Dr. Anne Edison Mrs. Brenda Eversole Mrs. Julie Ferrell 11+ P' ' :sf G M, M I .- wi? . . , f ,r 14. Ms. Janice L. Foster Ms. Cynthia Gilliam Mrs. Carolyn Green Mrs. Lynne Griffin Mrs. Marva Jacquot Gunter CMS. Turner N. Gunter Jr Mrs. Melanie L. Haas Wu if 'Nmxvx is W- ia :fs Ms. Molly Hampker Mrs. Emma Lou Hanks Mrs. Delois W. Hawkins Mrs. Marie Haynes Mr. Marvin E. Hedgepeth Faculty 219 Ms. Belinda Theresa Jones Hicks brothers contribute services Working together came naturally for the Hicks broth- ers. Assistant Principal Ted- dy Hicks and Head Custodi- an Floyd Hicks found that there were many advan- tages to sharing their place of employment. Floyd wor-ked as a janitor at Menchville for eight years then transferred to Jenkins Elementary. During his four- year stay at Jenkins, his younger brother Teddy ap- plied for the job of assistant principal. Floyd had a defi- nite influence on Teddy's de- cision to leave a coaching position at Ferguson and come to Menchville. Teddy recaIIs, I was encouraged when Floyd had only posi- tive feedback about the school. When Floyd learned of a position open for head janitor, he applied and returned to Menchville in the fall of 1987. The brothers recalled that as they grew up, they be- came close. Children of di- vorced parents, Teddy found in Floyd another fa- ther - someone I could go to for advice. They were separated when Floyd was in the service and traveled overseas. Teddy, who was in tenth grade at the time, stayed with his brother's to Menchville wife and took care of Floyd's house during his ab- sence. Being separated was difficult. When Teddy was older, he too joined the ser- vice. Today, we live only a few blocks away from each other and are both deacons in the same church, ex- plained Floyd. The Hicks brothers enjoy spending their day in the same place. Teddy com- mented, We are close be- cause there was a need in our family to pull together. We also came together in our jobs. I can get things done when working with Floyd. - Karen Hinson Mrs- Della Henderson -... . -- isas Mr Teddy Hicks . ' Dr. Steve Hochman I 1 i Mr. Benjamin Hogan Mrs. Barbara B. Hopson Mr. William Hovanic Mrs. Rebecca Hurst Mr. Bob Johnson Mr. James A. Johnson Ms. Nettie Johnson Mr. William E. Jones Mrs. Wilma C. Jones Mrs. Betty Joy Mrs. Lucy Kelly 220 Faculty 'AMA Q A ss 2. . -sis: I 5 .1 sg 1 5 Mr Benjamin Hogan Teacher Biology Genetics Chairman Science Department Mr George Holliday Teacher Military Sciencel Il Mrs Barbara B Hopson Teacher Biology Zoology Mr William Hovanic Teacher Fundamental Skills Mrs Rebecca Hurst Teacher English IO IOR Mr JamesA Johnson Chairman Health PE and Driver Education Department Teacher Driver Edu cation Physical Education Health Sponsor SADD Coach Cross Country Mr RobertG Johnson Assistant Principal Teacher Calculus Sponsor National Honor Society Tidewater Challenge Ms Belinda Theresa Jones Teacher LIS History Sociology Mr W1lIiamE Jones Teacher Woodl Construction Technology Mrs Jean P Jones Teacher Ll S History Geography Mrs Wilma C Jones Teacher Chemistry! Biology Mrs Betty Joy Library Clerk Mrs Lucy Kelly Teacher English 9Y ll Ms Valerie Kenney Teacher World History XWorld History Mr SamuelK Khoshaba Guidance Counselor Spon sor Chesapeake Deadrise Project Chrome Club ESOL Coach Soccer Ms Becky V King Teacher Biologyl Coach Bas ketball Softball Mrs Annou K Kitchen Teacher Psychology Spon sor Junior Class Ms Dorothy Knight Teacher Algebra I tPart IJ Alge bra II Geometry Mrs Carol Lafountaln Teacher Algebral Geometry Basic Math Mr David T Lawrence Teacher Spanishl Il Ill Chairman Foreign Language Department Mrs Libby Lawrence Teacher Y World Geography Il History Mrs Sigrid S Lawrence Teacher Latml II III Miss Dianne Limerick Teacher General Math II Ath letic Trainer Sponsor Student Athletic Trainers Mr Michael T Livesay Teacher LIS Government World History Sponsor Model LIN Mrs Nancy Livesay Teacher Algebra Trigonometry Consumer Math Chairman Mathematics Department Ms Georgianna Locklear Teacher Intermediate Or chestra Advanced Orchestra Mr HubertW Logan Teacher Ii Ll S and Va Histo ry QAverage and Basicj Sponsor Boys and Girls State Coach Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Ms Lillian Love Teacher English i0 IIY Mrs Anne MacLeod Teacher English 12C Mr Marion Majher Teacher Artl Graphicsl Mrs Rolande D Malval Teacher Frenchl Sponsor French Club Mr Willie Marshall Teacher Earth Science XEarth Science Mr Don Miner Activities Director Teacher LIS His tory Applied Economics Sponsor Model LIN Key Club Coach Golf Mrs Skip Mollenhauer Teacher Health PE Coach Gymnastics Mr Don Mollenhauer Teacher LIS History World History Coach Football Indoor Track Outdoor Track Mrs ClariceV Moody Chairman Business and Mar ket Department Teacher Accounting Typewriting Sponsor FBLA Mrs Susan Moore Teacher Competency Math Al gebra I tPart Ill Physics Mrs Maxine Morgan Teacher Marketing I Ad vanced Marketing Fashion Merchandise Mrs Sondra W Morton Teacher A P American His tory History Government Mrs Sheila L Myers Teacher Geography LIS Gov ernment AP Government Mr Charles Nuttycombe Teacher Y World Geogra phy Government Coach Football - I 2 ' , ' 5 . ' 1 1 ' ' ' , , III. . . : 1 ' , . . 1 1 ' , . . . 1 ' 1 , . ., . . 3 Z . - I I 2 3 I . . : ' ' ' 1 1 1 2 ' ' , ' . : : . . ' , . . 1 1 , ' . . : : . . ' , . . 1 : ' , ' . . : 2 ' , . . 1 1 ' , . . : ' 3 - 2 ' ' , , 3 : . . . : 1 ' 1 : - , . . . : 1 g - . 1 : , - , . . 1 : , , . . 2 : ' , , 3 . 1 1 , . ' ' . 1 2 ' , , . Mrs. Wanda Lawson: Teacher: Biology. 1 1 3 - 1 1 ' ' . . . 1 : . . , 1 1 . . 1 1 ' , : ' 1 ' , . 1 1 ' 3 1 . . . . 1 1 ' , . . 1 1 , ' . . . : 1 1 : . : : ' , . 1 ' ' ' ' 1 : . . ' - I I 3 I g z . It - H , , , . . . , . ., . 1 : . . ' , Z 3 I , 1 2 A . ' ' 5 . 1 : , - , . . : 1 ' , - , . Y I - . . : 1 , . . - , . , 1 1 . f we . . gi mm fi' WW fx swf ff' f ' KMEMWT sw, ago. uf.. ,f ,-,. . ,W . pf. A f Z ff A f ff f W if gg? AEM! aff MN ifllil. ,,., me :iiQ?:5?EiiE'.:iEE: WWW Mi5f93EWf5?iiW remix .rf Wendy Huebner K1 ..,,, . .m1,:41ff.., :asf .nf I f....,,,,f.,. War 7 , df! if , f 3 ,,, . E ,J A 1. 1 Q Q V f W f it ' A .. X ' 55 ,yi saimrrwir . .mr srrmsm. 5.4 ie? 1 2 5 2 writ' ,f Q ?N . W.. , U 5 if M if v ,, i 5:21 1557 f f f ' 9 W ,,,, 4' 5 4 ig ,' 1 ,gi Q 4 f '?r:'h1.iIEf - iii'-J7'f'?ff :V ir- f- :f ww. 'ff - ' L'IE f . 54 'T y ' ,, 7fQI.Qf . f . 'V.Zgf 45i'H5' W Air: ,,,A.L,,,A . ,,Q5 My f 2' 437 X f a he , fr rf if W , Qlmf , f , X 3 f f X 3 1 W Er o r wig f f 1 Z QM mf Zi! . . , . si ' ' 'im .W .4.f6. 2 WQYW' 'iful fH!'f3iWi S ,.. .fi 92 Brothers, too, Mr, Teddy Hicks, assistant principal, and Mr. Floyd Hicks, head custodian, consult in the Main Office. Mr. Floyd Hicks returned to Menchville after an eight year hiatus at Jenkins Elementary. Ms, Becky V, King Mrs. Annou K. Kitchen Mrs. Carol Lafountain Mr. David Lawrence Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Mrs. Sigrid S. Lawrence Miss Dianne Limerick Mr. Michael T. Livesay Mrs, Nancy Livesay Ms. Georgianna Locklear Mr. Hubert W. Logan Ms. Lillian J. Love Mrs. Claristine Lunsford Mrs. Anne MacLeod Mr, Marion Majher Mrs. Rolande D. Malval Mr. Willie Marshall Mrs. Evelyne G. McNulty Mr. Don Miner Mrs. Skip Mollenhauer Mrs. Clarice V. Moody Susan Moore Maxine Morgan Jana Olson Stephanie Ormond Audrey Orton Marie J. Patrick Ms. Sharon Peltz Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Faculty 221 The early morning flow of students draws the attention of Mr. John Caywood and Dr. Steve Hochman. They routinely stand in the hall in front of the main office and talk with the students and faculty. Mr. Keith R. Pennell Mrs. Marcie Persky Mrs. Kathleen K Pietrasan Mr. Vernon O. Pip n Mr. Richard Pitts Mrs. Linda B. Pollard Mrs. Barbara J. Poplin Mrs. Marion Przygocki Mrs. Dorothy C. Quesenberry Mrs. Ellen Rater Mr. Tommy Reamon Ms. Rebecca Robbins Mr. Don Roberts Mr. Kenneth Roberts Mrs. Page Roberts Miss Rose A. Robinson Mr. Ulysses Robinson Mr. William Robinson Mrs. Velma K. Rossi Mr. Dan Ruggaber Mrs. Imelda Salnoske Mrs. Diane Scott Mrs. lrvene F. Seney Mrs. Joyce S. Spencer Mrs, Patricia L. Smith Mrs. Millie Stephenson Mrs. Jean Stevens Mrs. Jan St. John 222 Faculty 4. . l.' f l X i f ff ' f f l y .Q 4' X I df:-'wif f . itff , X Q? 'im 7:f:4llw f fyff.-,'w,w if-'ff ' P M ' H i ,6 ll: I . K Q iz- - wwf J d f A Q ft Wig f 2 ,Z , if 4 J gif ,Y 3 ?f ' 1 Q, X n fl 1 ffvy f Q X Q: ft ff r J 'Q f X aww f Wg? Z me A w X 'av A f if 4 f W, Q f Q! in ,u 1 fig? MJ NN, at f 45 Q 3 mf Nw -wwf? fgjfv f ff QW Chris ? W l ji! Aw i 2? 1 f 7 ! f ,ff any an MW' M X X x ff ,f Wff 1 Avg M f if f f M , ,U fwfitf Z ff X . f f s' f .... .A Z is ' -.,. ' . W , V- 5 l ' 1 I 5 .. v. . V. , ' a .... H 1 11 l . W tt .fa 'fiyeeiw' ' VY 51' 'W' ' 2 v. . my . ' V: . ' 'f .1 'l'V uifF' .fg1vi'ii.mz HH . .ei-QA--Wit ,,,1, . -' - l f, f ' . 5 W: , :mf ,, . - , ' , + if ,. . 'Z wt. 55,51 ggf,.,,.' ,rv y ' 1 2,45 fggfu , ,,: -- . G 4 2 Q. ', ,fs 4 r . ui-, ' if f MY -f iff, : - -- 1 i - f M V ....,. ., .... V. , I . . W . - W 'li55i?'H 'ii ii, f ffm! A fi, QWW' tl -ww f? V 2 -1.4 . , .. , ff ,W ,,,,. ,,i,,, Ti. .5 ' Q5 , -H it , . . Q . at ' f .w ' . 4 4 ' ii 5 f 4 f ff? H 1 'll ' 5 M 'af A Z' H l i fl .... - I . V ,W 5 Vg, 'W cfs! V 1. Q . Z. fi 'V' Z 222' 'S if f' 1 ' . 353- ' 'If -. ,. .I f f ' , ' I ff ' f ' 432, ' - . 1 ,,,. , ' - Ll A Ms. Stephanie Ormond: Teacher: Life Skills. Mrs. Audrey Orton: Teacher: English 9, ilR, l2R. Mrs. Marie J. Patrick: Receptionist - Clerk Typist. Mr. Paul D. Pcsolinski: Teacher: IO Health, lO P.E.: Coach: Wrestling. Mr. Keith R. Pennell: Teacher: Chemistry l, ll. Miss Sharon Peltz: Teacher: English 9, 9R. Mrs. Marcie Persky: Teacher: Math Analysis, Algebra ll, General Math. Mrs. Kathleen K. Pietrasanta: Teacher: Fundamental Skills, Essential Skills. Mr. Richard Pitts: Teacher: P.E., Driver Education: Coach: Basketball. Mrs. Linda B. Pollard: Teacher: Typewriting l, Com- puter Programming, Personal Typewriting: Sponsor: FBLA. Mrs. Barbara J. Poplin: Teacher: World Geography, X World Geography. Mrs. Marion Przygocki: Teacher: English: 9, l2Y. Mrs. Dorothy C. Quesenberry: Teacher: English i2AP, l2C, Advanced Composition. Mrs. Ellen Rater: Teacher: Geometry, General Math l. Mr. Tommy Reamon: Teacher: Fundamental Skills. Mrs. Nancy Redd: Teacher: English l2Y, l2W. Mrs. Rebecca Robbins: Teacher: Algebra, Geometry. Mr. Don Roberts: Teacher: English l2X: Chairman: Assistant, English Department: Sponsor: Yearbook. Mr. Kenneth Roberts: Teacher: Earth Science: Coach: Football. Mrs. Page Roberts: Teacher: English iiX, World Literature. Miss Rose A. Robinson: Teacher: Driver Education, P.E., Health: Coach: Tennis. Mr. William Robinson: Chairman: Technology Educa- tion Department: Teacher: Basic Technical Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Architectural Drawing. Mrs. Velma K. Rossi: Director: Media Center. Mr. Dan Ruggaber: President: Newport News Educa- tion Association: Teacher: Algebra l fPart lj, Calculus. Mrs. Imelda Salnoske: Librarian. Mrs. Diane Scott: Teacher: English 9R, ll. Mrs. lrvene Seney: Teacher: English i0X: Chairman: English Department. Mrs. Patricia L. Smith: Library Clerk. Mr. James D. Snow Jr.: Director: Athletics: Teacher: P.E., Health: Coach: Baseball. Mrs. Joyce S. Spencer: Chairman: Fine and Perform- ing Arts Department Director: Drama Department: Teacher: IO English, Drama l, ll, lll, Stagecraft: Spon- sor: lnternational Thespian Society. Mrs. Jan St. John: Clerk Typist. Mrs. Millie Stephenson: Teacher: Trigonometry, Al- gebra ll, Consumer Math. Mrs. Jean Stevens: Teacher: Math Analysis, Basic Math. Mr. Bruce Taylor: Teacher: Biology l, AP Biology. Mrs. Stephanie Thomas: Teacher: English iOY, il, Fine Arts. Mrs. Mary Ann Thorpe: Teacher: Home Economics: Sponsor: FHA. Ms. Charlette Thweatt: Teacher: Fundamental Skills. Mr. Charles J. Tuel: Teacher: lCT, General Math. Mrs. Voula Vretakis: Teacher: Spanish ll, lll, lV. Mrs. Diana S. Webb: Teacher: General Math. Mrs. Patricia K. Werstein: Teacher: Health, P.E. Mr. Thomas F. Whanger: Teacher: Electronics, Com- puter Electronics, Power and Transportation, Draft- ing: Sponsor: Swim Club, Technology Education Club. Mr. Ron Whitenack: Teacher: English ll, Speech l, Beginning Composition. Mrs. Audrey S. Wiggs: Teacher: Typewriting, Office Technology l, Shorthand: Sponsor: FBLA. Miss Beckie Wilcox: Teacher: Algebra, Geometry: Sponsor: Keyettes, Sophomore Class: Official: Va. State Gymnastics. Mrs. Kathie Williams: Chairman: Special Education Department: Teacher: Fundamental Skills. Mrs. Anne L. Wilson: Guidance Counselor. Ms. Carolyn Woodard: Teacher: Government, Psychology. Quote on Caywood I have enjoyed working with him because he's confi- dent enough to give teach- ers responsibility to do their work. - Mr. Ben Hogan I admire him because he delegates authority and re- spects professional exper- tise and opinions of the fac- ulty. He is fair, non- judgmental and tolerant. - Mrs. Page Roberts l like his management style. He treats his teachers like adults rather than chil- dren. lf you can rationalize what you are doing and it is pertinent to the school's phi- losophy and objectives, then he will back you lOO'78. - Mr. Ken Bowen He is an exceptional prin- cipal. He gives each of the people who work for him a sense of self-worth. He treats us as professional people, al- lowing us to have authority in our own field. - Mrs. lrvene Seney He is a good human relat- er and has in mind the wel- fare of all those around him. - Mr. David Lawrence He is like a father to me. He was my principal at New- port News High School and l have been around him all but three years since. He's meant more to me than any other person l know. - Mr. Jerry Solomon l have always felt free to confer with Mr. Caywood about problems in the school. l have found his ad- vice valuable and l know that he sincerely wants the best education possible for the students of M.H.S. - Mr. Dan Ruggaber Mr, John Caywood is an outstanding administrator. l have found him to be capa- ble, supportive, and very easy to approach. His strength lies in his accessi- bility to those around him. - Mr. Richard Brooks The most outstanding at- tribute Mr. Caywood pos- sesses is his positive ap- proach to all situations. Mr. C creates an atmosphere where you strive to do your best because he assumes you will and you know your efforts are appreciated because you got a 'well done.' - Dr. Anne Edison ig? Mrs. Stephanie Thomas :. Mrs. Mary Ann Thorpe li Ms. Charlette Thweatt new .T ,v Mr. Frankie Vann if: ' Mrs. Voula Vretakis Mrs. Diana S. Webb ' Mr. Thomas F. Whanger Mr. James W. White Ill f . Mr. Ron Whitenack Ms. Rosa Whitts Mrs. Audrey S. Wlggs Miss Beckie Wilcox if Ms. Sabra Williams A X f 1, . ..,,. .7 , ,. - xrnnnxk wk. Mrs. Jane Young Faculty 223 5 Anaya, oranann 194 .-.-r1:-s - A r.':.:. ----: rs:r'::,:5:5ss:..-r--r- 525,11 55515314122-ease?eeaziisaeeeteeezet e figiai 237 Alexander. unerra 194 Alford, Deana M 163, 225 Alford, Paula c. 218 5,5 Q Alfred, Frances Marie 163, 224, we , 225, 226 tm 55251 , Allen, Darrell 40, 209 'fag 69 2 Allen, Danna 155 .gli ...Qt Allen, Elle 194 Allen, Jaek 209 yi Aaron- Tedesfa 194 Allen, John Gregory 163 A 4999951155 95 Allen, Kellie 194, 224, 226, 228 59,2 Adanaawskl, Joyce Mrenelle 163, Mm ,a,,5,e,, ,Ba 225 A ' 224, 2251 229 Allen, Mrke 125, 129 Adams, M921 155 Allen, seen 9. 57. 125, 155. rw Adams, cnns 1, 233, 236, 237 226' 225. 229' 230' 23, Addrsen, Erik 155, 209 ,,,,e,,! Wes 4 Adkrnsan, Lamont 163, 224 ,,,,,,,de,v M92 209, 226 Adkrnsan. Mareera 194 Amd' B,a,,do,, ,B5 Agmfwr Jef'f 'e' 155 Alston, oarrrek 194 V W A5-lyurtlu. Alkrrn 194, 198, 199. A,s,o,,v Eveue 209 2 Al l , 1-1 ld 155 ,rrra,rr,,,,,,,1,,,e,,r ra ,gggv M713 ,,,, -' Allsea, vreter Romaine 20, 55, A,5,0,,l ,many 209 ,,,.,,,,, 571 1501 1631 2241 2251 2281 Alternatives 105 u-mmmr ,eq 229, 230 Aldndge, Judy 215 Alex. Paul 236 Alexander, Liz 135, 139, 163, Amendolia, Jean Marie 55, 163, 237 Amos, Ben 194 Amsden, Bobbie A, 47. 224, 163 Anaya, Mrerrelle 25, 224. 225, 232, 234 Anderson, Anthony 194 Anderson, James 209 Anderson, Shirley 218 Anson, oayrd G. 53, 215 Ansan, snrrley 53 Anrneny, Wade 194 Aneln, Eddle 155. 236 Appleton, Mrenele 135, 139, IB Aquino. olana 209 Arrner, Mlke 155 Armstrong, Chanda 194 Armstrong, Dawn 194, 227 Arnold, Leonard 209 Arnold. Nancy 215 Artls, Curtis 113 Asby, Paul 209 Asener, cnrlsty 155 5 Ascher, Kendal Clark 6, 55, 80, 51. 163, 228, 230, 235 Asrrlaek, oarlus 209 Askew, Shelvon 155 Atkins, knsly Renea 163 Atkins, Tarnrny 155 Aubrey, Mrenael 5. 163 Austin, Gary Maurree 163, 224, 225 229. 233 Anasrasreu. Mary s. 163, 224, Austln, Joe 209 Alexander, Mary Ellen 163, 236, 226' 235 Austin' Ke,-,dm 194' 234 2,2555 s:r5:.5:'j: 2:3 53511555 N5 we 13555555552 52 Qxwiiiiigimeevii? 522555 itiiisgigggilmiiiggfgff ii? 5553525555555 ssssatesisieeiteetieeeeemeesssesasss 55ass,:easeseeeeeeee'?Z-saaeeesszesaaegsaszz rt rr 15 5: 751452, 5, 'J it Lane 4 sa 4 STUDENT TRAINERS: Front Row: Nikki McCIendon, David Hawkins, Mary r Ns AQ 1' 5, iv -971, saw 224 Index Anne Corlett, Vannetta Caln, Second Rowz Ann Way, Glenda Branch, Trina Garrett, Linda DeBroux. COOPERATIVE HAMPTON ROADS ORGANIZATIONS FOR MINORITIES IN ENGINEERING: Front Row: Siomara Dingle, Karla Ricks, Janet Davis, Deveda Davis, Claudia Tynes. John Gould, Chatty Scales, Kenny Thrasher. Second Row: Victor Albea, Derek White, Chrls Stinson, Horatio Douglas, Derek Thornton, Kristy Ricks, Michelle Thompson. Cheley Taylor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Danielle Smeltzer, Michelle Anaya, Shelly Conway, Barbara Mahady, Michelle Osborne, Tamara Boyd, Sue Desper, Laura West. Second Row: Stacy Rassaw, Dawn Dearing, Rhonda Flemming, April Higgs, Teresa Hause, Trish Mclntosh, Mary Anastasiou, Lori Herring, Michele Elko. Third Row: Tara Richardson, LaTonya Ballard, Shelly Holley, Ericka Corbin, Wanda Roberson, LaTanya Johnson, Anna Walke, Lori McClune. Back Row: Tammy Williams, Nikki Herbert, Rhonda Cunningham, Allyson Eubank, Kellie Allen, Wendy Wright, Elissa Haines, Waymon Stanley, Trey Lawrence. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Mrs. M. G, Fitzger- ald, Rhonda Brooks, Joyce Adamowski, Kathy Payne, Derek White, Amy Solo' mon, Allyson Boutelller. Second Row: Stacy Owens, Sheri Ranes, Shannon Barnett, Tammie Cunningham. John Gould, Chanel Batten, Frances Alfred, Carolyn Woolard, Tonya Bellinger. Third Row: Cyndi Rhodes, Angle McDonald, Adredian Knightnor, Janise B1own,Shaleeta Cherry, Kim Vaughan, Monica Mas' senburg, Chatty Scales, Cheley Taylor, Jewel Scott. Back Row: Cindy Sasser, Derek Moore, Gary Austin, Derek Thornton, Steve Cloutier, Horatio Douglas, LaVonda Bunn, Troy Brown, Angie Taylor, Michael Sunders. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Volanda Griz- zel, Theresa Ellison, Renee Ford, Jacqueline Hamlin, Veronda Savage, Beth Warters, Angela Shakoske, Anjanette Fegel, Stephanie Robertson, Stephanie O'Nelll, Christlanne Testamark. Second Row: Norman lzzard, Julie Loney. Lisa George, Krlsti Meadows, Tammy Jackson, Bobbie Amsden, Llsa Dlamond. Heath- er Karas, Sheri Karavias, Heather Byrd, Natarsha Hackley. Third Row: Heather Dorsey, Mark DeBroux, LaTonya Ballard, Yvette Jones, Andre Cypress, Hernan- dez Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Spencer Carpenter, Kelvin White, Steve Siceloff. Back Row: Mr. Paul Bass, Donna Hart, Kelly Clarke, Bill Jones, Bobby Haywood, Dlon Delk, Lamont Adklnson, Kimberly Stewart, Rick Witherspoon. Siiielie a see ee seee 1 B 5 aa we Y e e A52 as ,ate ees: Ausura, Jessica 194 Auvil, Allan R 163 Avent, Patrick 108, 185 Avery, Sam 124, 125 Ayers, Martha 218 : Q5 ' .Q ' 9 gk .:.,a5.:,1.,sos Bacare, Mamye E 12, 95, 99 218 BaCote. Marlon 136, 150, 229 Bacote. Nona 122. 152. 185 BaCote, Rakim 185 Bagay, Ann 215 Bagby. Dennis Jarrod 163 Barley, Amy 194 Barley, Cheryl 209 Barley, David 39, 42 Barley, Michele 194 Barley, Robyn senlera 163 Barley, Sirvaun 209 Bajesi, Michelle 209. 227 E?3i??5Eg3555ii5555ta552iii? . as ASAZASSEEEEEEEEEM 5 e ee werrsesiisiiaaeeeaezegeea SZ vs e . eaeiaz-assse eg : Eiiiigeiiieiiiaisie A Bak, Woo 194 Baker, Graelyn 139 Baker, Scott 194 Baker. Stephanie 142, 147, 194 Bal, Terrl M 213, 227 Baldwin, Trlena Renee 163 Ball, Jenny 194 Ball, Kathryn 209 Ball, Nancy 47 Ballard, La'Tonya vyelle 163, 224 Ballman, Steve 163 Balser. Andy 194, 236 Baltimore. Reginald Curtis 8, 131, 142, 143, 163, 229 Bandy. Manuel 155 Bane, John M 163 Banks, carleznla 209. 232 Banks. Ernest Leroy Jr 25, 136, 163 Banks, kim B. 163 Banks, wrlirarn 154 Bama r, Jo Ann F, 215 u Barlarey, Jennifer 209 Barefoot, Karen 152, 194 Barefeel, snaren 152, 194 Barger, Mlenael 205, 209, 235, 236 Bergeron, Melissa 155 e 1, . , as fi:5aa1sAQw1si's seateeig ' eszieezif' s izzemssereiigwx ?eSeQiesmeeee::es'3easf:a4se5eeeazese .-,a , Barlew, Audra 31. 209, 231 Bazenrare. Eric 194 Barner, Erlren 209'f Beamer, Arny Beta 42. 163 Barnes, John 155, 225, 227 Bearnel, Becky 209 Barnes, Joy 209, 234 Bearnen. Jann 194 Barnes, Melanie 209 Beargedn, Mrenelle 209 Bames, Tasha 135, 223, 232 Beauchesne. Lynnel Constance Ba,,,e,,, Amy 123, 139, 185 oreksen 5, 32, 145, 149, 156, Shannon Lee 163, 224 Barnett, Barnslerfl, karny 44 Barr, Bayrd 110, 112, 215 Sean 209 Barrett. Balrrnger. snanndn 194, 226, 227. 230. 231 Baltell, Andrew 194 Bartlett, Desiree 209. 236 Bartlett. Jon 185. 227 Baseball 124, 125 Baskerville, Tarnrny 155 Baskerville, 'rraey 163 Bass, Melissa Ann 163, 225 - P Bass, aul 224 Bales. Erre 155 Batten, Chanel 155, 224 Batten, oenrse 194, 236 Batten, Steve 155 Barrie. Warren L. 163 Balls, oeraldrne 194 , Bauer. Brandy 209, 227 Baugnans, Robertson Benlamen 157, 163 Beck, Joretta 25. 194. 229, 233 Beck, Karen 209 Beek, Kimberly 194 Beck, Kurt 163 Becker, Deanna M, 34. 163, 226 Beddlngran, Brice 155 Benyrner. Kelly 209 Bell, Calyln 136, 155 Bell, Chad 133, 185, 228 Bell, Tlna 185 Belllnger, cnarles 155 Bellrnger, Tanya 155, 224, 226 Belmonte, David Candelaria 8, 24, 25, 54, 55, BO, 81, 104, 163. 225, 231, 233. 234 Belmonte, Jeff 194, 200, 234 Belote, David 209 Belt, Paula 194 Belvin, Mlssie 194 Benefleld, Dorothy 194, 236 Benyamrn, susre 194 Barkley, Donnie 155 163 Bennett. Carl 154, 155, 235 Barkley, Kevln 49 Baum, Sonny 194 Bennett. Jonathan 150. 209 522252227222 25:14, 4:ff:sgsazaaeaseeaaagessaagaszei15555555555555 miseszew rtzzzszszss sssassezissat mfbm Fmwfiiiseeeegzg A955555-ZW 5 1, A sesame 5:.1555::555:g'E?i???ZE53155555525::.:aaeeee5255SiESaWSea5 -1.1 Jog sAu ss, Bennett, Rod 209. 212 Benson, Jeff 185 Bene, Harry 133 Berg, Brlree 185 Bergensleek. Dawn 194, 226, 229 Bergeron, Bevld 209 Berlln, Lorl 209 Berry, Beth 194 Berryman, Mlcnelle 185, 236 Berrrend, srlerrle 185, 228 Best, Clarence 209 Berrlee, celyln 209 Beyeeglie, Lynette 140, 209, 231 Bevlrls, Brlen Samuel 4, 54, 55, 80. 104, 163, 227, 228, 230, 231 Blggs, Joey 225 Blggs, Lawrence 195 Blggs, nerlerrllen 185 Blrnler, Gayle 185 Blnns. Ann Merle 195. 232 Blnns. M1chael209 Brsnop, Karen 195 Bneek. Beverly 195. 226, 236, 237 Bleek, Dong 133 Blackburn, Angelle 110, 185 Blelr, Blllle 209 Blelr, srleon 185 Blenenerd. Jennifer 195, 227, 236, 237 Blesky, Jnlle 209, 227, 234 Blluerd, Rhoda 195 Blodgeu, Blll 195 Blolrnr, celesrlne 218 Boddle, Joyce 14, 163 Belden, Candace 209 Boldy, dlrn 185 Bond, Jamie Gerald 25, 55, 136. 163 Bonllle, Merle 195 Bonllle, Marisol 209 Booker, l.e111e 108 Boone, kellne 195, 236 Boorne, Marcus 154. 155. 185 Borders, Perry 185 Borne. Cora 100, 101, 195 Bon, rosrle 208, 209, 234, 235 Bolrrne, Volanda 195 Bolrtelller, Stacy Allyson 28, 163. 224, 225, 229, 233 Bowden. Dean Perrlek 163 Bowen, Jeff 185 Bowen, ken 218, 223 Bowser, Penne 209 Bowser, Trlele 185 Boyd. olne 195 Boyd. Jennlfer 149, 156, 209 Boyd, Jlrlle 156, 185 Boyd. Tamara wendre 163. 177 224, 225 Boyene, John 209 Brenrend, Doug 133 Bracken. Mleneel 195 Bradley, Belrld 185 Bredsnew, Paula J, 163 Brenen, cnerernon 185 Branch, Glenda 118, 185. 224, 237 Brenen, krnl Rene 163, 226, 233 Brandt, Berkeley 24, 25, 133, 158, 159, 163. 239 Brandt. Jerry 195 Brennlng, Lorl A. 163 Brant, klrnoerly Jane 46, 163 Brerlron, Rooln 185 Bretton, Volanda 195 Bray, Amy Nleole 163, 226 Brelrleell. Jack 5, 185, 236 Brelrbell. James T. 164, 233, 236, 238 Brewlnglon. rore 185 Brlornen, Porn 218 Brldgers, Mlenelle 209 Brldges. crlerles Deen 164 Brldges. Mark 195 Brldgerl, rllreene 195 Bright, Allison 140, 141, 209, 226 Bngnr. Amy 127, 185. 226, 229, 231 Brlnkley. Bevan 195 Brltt, Bryan 164 Brlrr, clndy 209, 232 Brln, Glen 209. 233 Brlli, Joy 164 Britt, Michelle 195 Brmlngnern, Jennlfer 185 Brlnon, Tracy Alekls 164 Brock. Juanita 185 Brock. Rlse 209 Broeks. dennlfer 18, 195, 227, 230, 231, 234 Brodsller. wlloerr 110 Brogden, Karl 209 Brookrnen, Carl 155, 195 Brookman, Daniel 209 Brooknlen, Shane 34, 155 Brooks, Rhonda T. 104. 164. 224, 226, 231. 236. 237 Brooks. Rlenerd J. 218, 223 Brooks, Robert David 164, 227 Brown, Aaron 185 Brown, Bryan 195 Brown, cnenrlel 209 Brown, Danny 195 Brown, Douglas 209 Brown, Feren 195 Brown. Jenlse 185, 224 Brown. kerny 209 Brown. Lerlsse 226. 236 Brown, Marlo 209 Brown, Melenle 209, 226. 234 Brown, Mlerleel 136, 150, 195 Brown, Nlenele 184. 185. 235 Brown, Rleky 209 Brown, rereslre 102, 103.209 Brown, Troy McNeal 164. 224 225 Brown, vyonne 218 Browne, Tee ree 195 Brownlng. seen Eric 145, 164 Bnlrnskln, oweere 195 Bnrneez, Jeffrey 209 Bronson. cnrls 209 Brunson, Edna M 164, 233 Brunson, Wllllam 40, 209, 236. 237 Brlrsnwood, Mark 195 Bryan. Brent 209 Bryant, sleonenle 209, 225 Been, Susan Merle 3, 55, 127, 138, 139, 164, 227,233 Buchanan, Mleneel seolr 164, 231 Blieknorn, Alex 47 Buckland, Meienle 96 Bucklew, Eno 185 Bookley, Jodle 209, 226. 232 Buckley, Steele Ann 55. 164. 233 Bnl, Hung 'rnenn 164 Bollls, Paul 195, 236 Blilloek. Deyld 134, 135, 136. 185 Bullock, Jlm 134. 218 Bullock, Randy 185 Bullock, Vincent L 164 Bunch, Tess 195 Bundlck. Natasha 209, 226, 231. 234 Bunn, LaVor1da 224, 225 Burch, Kim 195 Burden, Michael 185. 234 Burger, Warren 98 Burgess, Angle 195 Burkett, Karen 185 Burley, Tracy 195. 233 Burly, Anlre 131 Burroughs. Jaynee Lynn 25, 27. 55, 164 Blrrrollghs, Rlerlerd W 150, 151, 164 Burton, Allen 25, 195 Butcher, Brian 185, 226, 228 Butcher. Michael 209 Butler, Aaron 209 Butler, Barney 185 Butler, Steve 183 Bulls, Gary 131, 142, 143, 185. 229 Butts, Keane 155, 195 Boklen, wekerleld 125. 164. 180 Byrd, rleelner 185. 224. 233 Byrd, Melvin 92, 185 COMPUTER CLUB: Front Row: Jeff Hawkins. Isaac Shaw. Terry Trojak, Brian Myers. Second Row: Michael Sunders, Steve Cloutier, Michael Watkins, Greg Rollins. 1 All AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION: Front Row: Terry Trojak, Toya Williams. Drew Gliebe. Dan Mertha, John Dunn, Bobby Mayfield, Carl Doughty, Stan Gettys. Second Row: David Easterday, Eric Harris, Dallas Cogdell, Micheal Moore, Terry Lancaster, John Triplett, Frank Walian. Back Row: Doug Jefferson, Anthony Morris, Jared Cunningham. John Barnes, Steven Somervill, Cynthia Elliott. Richard Haughton, Paul Leonard, Mr. Tom Whanger. ZQHW' ' 'Z M ,B Caghich, crelg 185 Cain, Brad 195 Cain, Robin 209 Ca1n,Vannetta 118, 119, 185. 224 celne. Larry 142, 143, 195 Calbert, Chris 185 Calbert, Jason 195 cell, Bobby 209 Callahan, Michelle 155 cellls, Denny 231 cellls, Roger 209 Camarena, Paul 164. 227 Camden, Angela M 46, 164. 233 Camm, David 185 Campbell, Catherine Michelle 11. 32, IBO, 164, 228 Campbell, srleron 185 Campbell, Shelly 195 Campbell, Stacy 185 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Kdean Hargrove. Stephanie Bryant, Allyson Bouteiller, Siomara Din- gle, Back Row: Nikki Herbert, Anjanette McRae. Raychella Coston, Vvette Samuels, COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION: Front Row: Deana Alford, Tamara Boyd, Toni Catrorl, Rhonda Flemming, Aprll Higgs, Nlkki Sutton, Gloria Fennell, Dawn Dearing. Second Row: Sheri Ranes, Vlckle Washington, Kristen Allen, Rhonda Cunningham, Joyce Adamowski, Laura West, Kalton Hilliard, Frances Alfred. Third Row: Karen Hernandez, Bernadette Wichman, LaTanya Johnson. Anntonett Crawley, Melissa Bass. Wanda Roberson, Kathy Miner, LaVonda Bunn, Angie McDonald, Back Row Mrs. Molly Hampker, Cindy Sasser, Gary Austin, Horatio Douglas, Troy Brown, Joe Griffin, Jan Seay, Roselyn Thomas, Mrs. Rhoda Colter. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA: Front Row Marcus Chavers, lgevln Weech. David Messner, M'Cee Jewel. Michael Young, Matt Dean, Diane Vredenburgh, Tina Tubbs. Second Row: Byron Huggard. Karen Turner, Heather Darnley, Tim Pratt, David Nichols, Wendy Hirikle, Christopher Tucker, Rich Travelstead, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Third Row: Avery Jones. Mark Lovelace, Paul Leonard, Alvin Claiborne, Kent Rice, Brian McCoy, Luls Urblna, Michael Matern, Mike Grif' fiths. Joe Mumaw, Back Row: Chris Robinson, Don Thomas, Mlke Trabosh, Mark DeBroux, Tim Mitchell. Oscar Thomas. Stephen Jordan, Joey Biggs, Thomas Newman, Charles Ker- wood, Tom Warlltner, Mike Mlller. Index 225 saw- Mi,4:3g,,..-- 3 ' ,WN -oe l Canada, Tonia 195 Cannon, Kim 8 Caplan, Zhan 29, 185, 227 Capps, David 209 Caraway, Tara 25, 142 carmeari, Mary 209 Carmichael, Tracy 209 Caroll, Tremayne Dollone 164 Carpenter, Randi 196 Carpenter, Spencer 196. 224 Carper, Christopher J. 38, 164 carraway, Audra 196 Carraway, Tara Leigh 116, 164, 228 Carroll, Chrls 40, 185 Carroll, Diane 185 Carroll, Jonathan 185 Carroll, Tracie 209 Cary. Dawn 165, 232 Cars 11 Carter, Gerald 209 Carter, Melvin 196 Carter, Willie 196 Carver, Glenn 196 Carver, Tina 26, 196 Catlett, John 125 Catron, Tonl Frances 164, 225 Caulkett, James 196 Cave, Audra 46 Cayetano. Romel 196, 229, 236 Caywood, John 1, 45, 60, 110, 114, 115. 122. 166, 218, 223, 239 cermame, Michelle 15, 149, 209 Cerne. Anja 100, 101, 164, 227 Chambers, cirrella 185, 209 Chambers, Sean Pierre 55, 164, 170, 226, 230 Chamblis, Yavoycia 196 Chapman, Daniel M. 164 Chapman, Samuel 209 chariry, Larry 209 chavers, Marcus 225 Cheek, Marsha 209 Cheerleading 156, 157 cheesemari, Pele 165 cherlgiah, Margaret 216 cherrlcirr. Gary 185 Cherry, Latonya 196 Cherry, shaleeia 185, 224 Cherry, Shonda 196 chim, Samuon 103, 165 chlm, Savath 103, 185 chim, voeup 103, 196 Chisolm, Keith 209 chisolm, Lalauna 209 cmrrerideri, Carolyn 131, 216 Chittenden, Jeannie 185 Choi, Jae Kyung Sharon 34, 164, 232 Choi, lvlilce 196, 236 Cifaldi, Dawn 185, 226, 229 Ciotta, Anna 196. 234. 236 Claiborne, Alvin Wayne 164. 225 Clark, George 108. 185 Clark, Michael 209 Clarke, J,J. 42, 228 Clarke, Kelly 224 Clarke, Suzanne 209 Claude, Patrick 108 Clements, Sandra 185 Cleveland, Sherrl 196 Clevenson, Elaine 110, 111, 218 Cloutier, Steve 185, 224, 225, 236 Cobb, Matt 209 Cochrane, Ashley 209, 226, 231. 236 Coddell. Dallas 136 Codispottl, Maria 47 Coffman, Daniel 196 Cofield, Stacey 185 Cofield, Tracey 136, 209 cogdell, Dallas 196, 225 Cohen, Amy 185 Coker, Lee 162, 165, 235 Colbert. Travis 196 Cole, Karen 27, 148, 149, 156, 185. 228, 229 Cole, Sharon 20, 25, 30. 106. 148, 149, 156, 185,228,229 Cole, Sherrie 196 ,plfmmua FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Rolande Malval, Su Yu, Anna Mulrine. Lara Martin, Kellie Allen, Shannon Gillikin, Aimee Thornton, Tracy Norcutt, Carrie Smith. Second Row: Yong Kim, Dawn Cifaldi, Scott Hart, Michelle Wallace, Jenni- fer Leslie, Dana Shenhar, Larissa Brown, Katy O'ConnelI, Amy Bray, Jillian Richardson. Third Row: Shannon Barringer, Allyson Eubank, Brian Butcher, Rick Parnell, Doug DeBerry, Scott Allen, Amy Bright, Monica Holloway, Amelia Hunt, Ann Davis. Back Row: Jay Jones, Kyrce Culbertson, Rich Pan- uska, Alison Healy, Craig Lynch, Berkeley Brandt, Bobby Corbin, Angela Kim, Sarah Worthington, Connie Fulps. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Angie Allinder, Connie Fedder. Melanie Brown. Elizabeth MacLeod, Mary Hardy, Dawn Ber- genstack, Cathy Thomas. Mary Anastasiou. Second Row: Shawn Tyrrell, Troy Mara, Dorsie Fryrear, Janet Corso, Kathy Payne, Jodie Buckley, Allison Bright, Todd Filer, Yvonne Stokes. Third Row: Wanda Jordan, Beverly Black, Deanna Becker, Amy Leslie, Ashley Cochrane, Colleen Smith, Rayne Dennis, Angela White, Tonya Bellinger. Back Row: Delores Fox, Anthony Jackson, Amit Shenhar, Stephen Demuth, Chris Lilly. Raynell Robinson, Heather Dorsey, Jackie Withers, Toya Williams. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Michelle Floyd, Melinda John- son, Siomara Dingle, Mary Anastasiou, Rhonda Brooks, Frances Alfred, Natasha Bundick, Vikki Gilchrist, Second Row: Jennifer Joy, Elissa Haines, Wendy Wright, Tara Rich- ardson, Ericka Corbin, Sandra Nerette, Richea McDonald, Jean Goodwyn, John Gould, Tony Valenti, Third Row: Alan Harrell, Erica Greene, Felicia Pearson, Malinda Woodman, Brian Klose, Jon Marshall, Jay Snyder, Kevin Dillon, Don Kallio, Derek Moore. Back Row: Heather Klose, Kim Branch, Lynnell Robinson, Andrea Derby, Renshaw King, Sean Cham- bers, Bobby Corbin, Suzy McDaniel, Victor Albea. 226 Index Coleman. Kimberly 165 Coletta, Llsa 27 Colley, keylri 209 Colllgan, Todd 209 Collins, Karen 209 Colonna, Carol 96. 218 Colter, Rhoda 225 Colton, Paul 196 Columbia, Lisa 209 colyard. Raymond 196 Comeaux, Christi 49 Comeaux, Robert 186 Compton, Christopher 136. 186 Compton, Eric 209 Computer Lab 106. 107 Concerts 38, 39 Cones, Lanle 196 Conkey, Steve 106, 227, 230 Conn. Martin 32, 54, 55, 125, 129, 162, 165, 179, 227, 228. 229, 230, 235 Connelly, Tracy 196, 229 Constitution 98, 99 Conway. oerrlclr 16, 135, 150. 186 Conway, Eric 209 Conway, Michelle 186 Conway, Shelly 224. 228 Conway, Vincent 98, 99 Cook, Charles 196 Cook, Gerard 55, 136 asses-74691199999 is -. min' Cooke, Kristen 166. 228, 230. 234. 235 coollsear, Andrea 209, 237 coollsear, Armeli 196. 232 Cooper, Gaye 131, 186, 226, 229 Cooper, warraa 196 Coovert. Susan 209 Copeland, kim 196. 228, 233, 236 coppersmirh. Terece 3. 166 coppesmlih, erm 209 Corben. Angie 196 Corbin, Bobby 55, 226 corlam, Ericka 27, 186, 224, 226, 229 Corbin, Robert 6 corleil, Mary Anne 118, 138. 139, 165, 224, 228, 229, 230 Corliss. John 49 Cornell. Jennifer 139, 209, 228 camell, Kim 36, 37. 122, 139, 196, 228, 229, 234 corso, Janet 209, 226. 231, 232 Coston, Raychella 209. 225 Country, Cross 142, 143 Cousins. Jewel 196. 233 coiisms. lvamorra 166 cor, August 209 Cox, Kevin 133. 150. 186 crafi. Kellie 209, 232, 236 Craig, Nancy 186 Cranor. Chris 209 Craven, Krista 156, 196, 227, 234 Craven, Pat 49, 229 Crawley, Armtorieir 225 Crawley. Chrystal 196 Creech, Allison 14, 156, 209 crlpperi. sara 218 Crapper. Joneacia 196 Crothers, Dawn 196. 232 Crow, Carl 149 Crow, Kathy 17, 140, 196. 234. 235 crow. Kristi 149, 196, 234 Crowder, Cathl 7, 130, 131, 142. 186, 228, 229, 234 Crowder, Scott 186 Crowe. Paul 196 Culbertson. Kyrce 209, 226, 234 Culley, Kevin 150 ciillipher, David 196 Culotta, Lisa 14, 156,209,212 Culp, David 132, 186, 227 Cummings, Amy 34, 232 Cummings, Wayne 150, 210 Cunningham, Jared 3, 196, 225 Cunningham, Kim 197 Cunningham. Rhonda 224, 225 Cunningham, Tarrirme 224 Curtis, Aponte 155 Cutchin, Denise 197, 228 ' 1-M i1.'. ?gffj5'f?j1mm- ,mmzn re- .e,e- --2-as e 3.11 --r-- --ee-es W ciirchirl, Dewayne 197 Cutler, sriah 210, 229 Cypress, Andre c 166. 224 7 rldrzfwwime in Z Sc E. 4 we as ozwfuw' D'Llrso, Dellana Jean Marie 18. 55. 127, 138, 139, 166, 228 Damron, Angel 197, 233 Damron, Heather 186 Daniel, Chris 197 Daniel, Jodie 197 Daniels, David 33, 186, 233, 236 Daniels, Karen 8, 149, 197, 233 Darnley. Heather Paige 166, 225 Darren. Holokal 197 Dating 16. 17 oaughirey, Kendall 166 Davenport, Angela 186 Davenport, Ricky w 154, 166 David, Gary 186 David, Rodney 210 .. . ..,, was lmaaaemuc N' WN it MHZ: Tm yawawggajfgggmggi-gsm V x.. . .... . r... MWWMMW --Wim aos euseaass osfseereaa staegissoeeoamoeeesaeeeaseeew oassssas sestts 63Ei6s6iiewe:e'Meaoeswm s H erssaasmteesu...sea:6fs6oseeasaeeseseeeeesoaew6oaaeeeee:eea,,,.swaostaeo sw Davidson. Steve 197 Davidson, Wayne 197 Davis, Ann 47, 67, 164. 166, 226, 226, 230, 231, 234 Davis, Curt 210 Davis, De'Veda Darnell 166, 2:-1, 236, 237 Davis, Dianna 166 Davis, Janet l.a'r-lell 166, 224, 231 Davis, John 197 Davis, kimberly 186, 210 Davis, krrlt 145, 166 Davis, Michael Roland 21, 166, 234 Davis, Michelle Lee 166, 210 Davis, Monica 210, 228 Davis, Nema 186 Davis, Patricia A. 104, 166. 233 Davis, Paul 197 Davis, Shannon 210 Davis, sherrta 186 Davis. Thomas 210 Davis Weldon Joseph 166 -2 mums Day, vatnclt 186, 227, 228 Deal, Joanna 186 Dean, Matthew Gerald 166, 225 Deering, Dawn M, 166, 224, 225 Deas, Parma L. 96, 102, 103. 216 Deaerry, Amy Jeanette 166 ...R 2-.. . Deaerry, Doug 166, 226, 230 DeBroux, Llnda 118, 186, 224 DeBroux, Mark Anthony 156, 224, 225 Dechant, Nicki 210 Deleon, Michael 210 Delk. Dion Dawson 166, 224 Deloatch, Regina 210 Deloatch, Renila 210 Deleoria, Joseph Lon 166 Dempsey, Tracr 210 Demuth, Stephen 197, 226 Dennehey, Kathleen Ann 166, 168, 227 Dennis, Melody 210 Dennis, Michael 197 Dennis, Rayne 210. 226, 231, 232, 234 Dennis, Ryan 166, 236, 237 Dent, Delphla Erica 166 Derby, Andrea 197, 226, 231. 236 Derylak, Jennifer 210 Desoer. Patrick 210 Desper. sue 224 Desper. Tamrnre sue 166 Devan, Steve 107 Diamond, Lisa 186, 224 Dickens, Derrck 108 Dickinson, Doug 131 Dillon, Kevin 197, 226 Dingle, srornara Jean 166, 224, 225, 226, 233, 235, 237 Dinh, Chuan 103, 197 Dlvlne, Dean 210 Duron. Betty B 46, 218 Dixon. Christy 197 Dixon. Devene 186 Dixon, Marty 166 Dixon. Robert 136, 197 Dixon. Stanley 17, 166 Dixon, Thomasine 146, 197 Doane, Roo 197 Dodd, Beth 197 Doherty, Lori Ann 166 Dollar, Katie 197, 234 Dollar, Matthew David 166 Dollyhrgh, samrnuel 142, 150, 151, 186, 188, 227. 228, 229 Donaldson. Latlse 186, 228 Donnelly, Theresa Caroll 135. 139, 166, 229, 230, 235 Donovan. Stephen 197 Dorsey, Heather 224, 226 Dorst, Jason 210 Dresbach, Betty 218 Drew, Michael 210 Drewery, Jim 210 Drouln, Becky 210 Ducltette, Jeff 197 Dult. Chnay 103, 166 Dult. Loeu 103, 197 Duke, Tina 166 Dunaway, Lisa 210 Duncan, Frances 210 Duncan, sherla 210 Duntord, Jay 28, 166 Dunn, chrrstopher Paul 166 Dunn, Jennifer 197, 232 Dunn, John 186, 225 Duong, Van 103 Durham, Jonathan 210 .sorrow ss.-si Doughty, Carl 210, 225 ,5 Douglas, Horatio 166, 224, 225 Douglas, Joyce E. 25, 218 , A , , y . Douglas, Minerva 6 218 'Mi V ' ml' Downing, Thomas 218 Dozler, Donnie 197 Eason, Suzanne 210, 232 Drawdy, Shannon 186, 231 East, Russell 155. 210 Easter, scott F. 55, 60, 136, 150, 162, 166, 165, 229, 235 Easterday, David 166. 225, 237 Eaton, James 186 Eddy, David 219, 230 Edison, Anne 25, 96, 99, 162, 165. 219, 223, 228 Edmonds. Tracey 226 Education Clubs 66, B7 Edwards, Booble 186 Edwards, Latonya 197 Edwards, Lee 166, 236 Edwards, shenta 210, 231 Edwards, Watson 210 Elder, Gerald 42, 166 Elder, Missy 210, 232 Elefante. Barbara 197 Elko, Michele M. 166. 224 Elliot, Mark Allen 133, 166 Elliott, Cynthia 197, 225 Elliott, Denise 197 Ellis, Darrell Lamonte 166 Ellis, Shawn 155 Ellison, Roger 136, 150, 210 Ellison, Theresa LaTrell 166, 224, 229 Emanuellr, Madeline 103, 166 Ealing, Tanya 197 Epperson, kimberly Paige 55, 138, 139, 166, 229 Ermish, Garrett l., 166 ll We ESOL 102, 103 Estes, Kevin 210 Eubank, Allyson 30, 140, 156, 197, 224, 226, 228, 230, 231 Eubanlt. Jennifer 186 Evans, Alexander 197 evans, Michael 186 Eventt, Amy 197, 228, 231, 233, 236 Eversole, Brenda 110, 219 Eversole. Robert 210 Ewin, Dwayne 210 Exchange Students 100, 101 e, Faculty 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223 Fairfield, Tara 210 Faison, Josh 197 Falls, Jaye 210 Famllant, Slma 18, 34, 140, 195 T ito M 197, 230, 234, 235 Farassat, Darla 25, 210, 216 Farmer, Calvin 210 Farrah, Mrlte 136 Faulkner, Gerald 197 Fedder, Constance 210, 226, 234 Fedy. Brian 166 Fegel, Anianette 149, 197, 224 Felton, Rhonda 196 Fender, Lonnie 166, 226 Fennell, Gloria J. 166, 225 Fenton, Ann Marie 210 Fentress, Robert Alex 166. 230 Ferguson. Donald J. 145. 166, 183 Ferrell, oary 166 Ferrell, Julie 10, 12, 219, 230 Ferner, vrclo 210 Field, Jason 210 Fields, Darrell 210 Filer, Cindy 48 Filer, Todd 198, 226, 231, 236 Filiclto, Sharon Marie 166 Frlrppone, Michael J. 166 Finch, chris 196 Findlay, Jeremy 196 Finlay, James 166 Finney, David 186 Fisher, Helen 186 Fisher, Joan 166 Fltchett, Robin Chaplin 166, 230, 5 im new wc... was ,see . me 2 ,.,,..., ce... 2 7 .,,. mm GEOGRAPHY CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Barbara Poplin, Amy C1.lmmirlgs,Tor1i Winn, Antoinette Johnson, Nicki Wills, Don' na Moore. Kathy Brown, Wllliam Brunson. Kay Lavender. Second Row: Watson Edwards. Melody Dennis, Stephanie Llnvllle, Rerlea Page. Cissy Edwards, Kesha Johnson, Lenola Rolllns. Andrew Wojcik, Stephanie McC1hee. Back Row: Mike Holloway. Han Richardson, Hyung Yi, Kyrce Culbertson, Mike Saks. Wesley Zuzma, Linda Jones, Delores Fox, Jessica Hol' lingsworth. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Heather Schneider, Lori Herring, Dawn Armstrong, Julie Blasky, Jocelyn Lovell, Shawn Hunt' er, Josh Rooksby, Nancy Wilson. Second Row: Catherine Scott, Alkim Akyurtlu, Jean Amendolia, Petrina Gattuso, Do- ris Grinstead, Paul Camarena, Karen Robinson, Krista Craven, Diane Walker. Third Row: Chris Taylor, Robert Brooks, Bill Haynes, Becky Fox, Bonnie West, Anja Cerne, Steven Meeks, Lorrie Harris, Mrs. Terri Bal. Back Row: Michelle Bajcsi, Sarah Worthington, Sammy Dollyhigh, Jessica Hollingsworth, S U. san Buch, Nicki Fuller, Jennifer Brocks, Amy Walsh, Kathy Dennehey. LATIN CLUB: Front Row: Maria Ketchledge, Brandy Bauer, Ann Way, Pat Day, Tricia Quantz, Mary Lydon, Jenise Swall, Anna Walke, Second Row: Rachel Rice, Laura Rieger, Darryl Jones, Ashley Young, Sheri Thompson, Kathy Payne, Karen Hinson, Tina Hankins, Bill Wilmoth. Third Row: Tracy Wil- liams, Jeff Hawkins, Stephanie Neely, Scott Hart, Scott Umphlett, Jon Bartlett, John Taylor, Donna Powers, Kelli Knight. Back Row: Becky Fox, Shannon Barnett, John Barnes, Rick Parnell, David Culp, Renshaw King, Scott Lay- man, Jevon Scott, Frances Harmatuk. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Kim McCIung, Heather Schneider, Kathy Dennehey, Jennifer Blanchard, Kristen Sha- cochis, Connie Fulps. Second Row: Zhan Caplan, Kathy Payne, Jessica Hollingsworth, Don Kallio, Shannon Keatley, Brian Bevins, Steve Conkey. Back Row: Jon Marshall, Marty Conn, Becky Fox, Jennifer Payne, Michael Watkins, Chad Keatley, Aa ron Clrosbach. Index 227 , 1 236 Forster, Josef 228 Fitness 32, 33 Fortunato. Karen 210 Fitzgerald, Ashley 210, 231, 232 Fosfluer Darrin 186 Fitzgerald, Gary 210 Foster, Angela 55, 237 Fitzgerald, Joel Edward 166 Foster. AYYOW 135 Fitzgerald, Lloyd 186, 225 FOSYSL JBHICE L- 219 Fitzgerald, M, Q, 224 Fox, Becky 227, 228, 236 Flanger, Veronica 198 FOX, Delores 210, 226 Flax, Meredith 210, 232 FOX, Katie 236 Fleischer, Beth Lynn 166, 235 Franeheehi, Michael 136, 198 Fleming, Deborah 210, 232 Fleming, Scott 166 Frank, Jason 186 Franklin, Nathan 210 Flemming, Rhonda Reshan 166, Frazier, Veronica 186 224, 225 Freeland, Cathle 186 ,h Fletcher, Melony 210 Freshmen 204, 208, 209, 210 Fllppen, Christine Patrece 166 211, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217 Floyd, Michelle B3, 198, 226, 231, 234, 236 Foley, Jermy 210 Fonseca, Antonio 210 Football 134, 135, 136, 137 Forbes, Elizabeth 186, 228 Ford, Jenna 149, 186 Ford, Renee 224 Ford, Tania 186, 236 Forehand, Douglas 198 Forehand, Forehand, Jody 17 Melinda 123, 139, 148, 149, 198, 229 MB. , Frey, Jennie 210 Friend, Ronald 166 Fnietratione 34, 35 Fryer, Beth 198 Fryrear, Crystal 198 Fryrear, Dorsie 226 Fuller, tlielrie 227 Fulps, connre 227 Ftrlpe, Michael 210 Fulton, Kim 166 Farrow, Barry 210 Farrow, Brian 196 . ..,, . , .-e .... ...., ,M , Gettye, Stan 225 J.. Gettys, Stanley 195 A ' M Gianettino, Christy 166, 233 Gibbons, Susan 196, 226 Gibson, Chris 198 '-' 1 Gibson, Jimmy 196 Q Gilbert, william 131, 136, 186 w 43 Grlehrret, vrltld 210, 226, 231, 232, 234 Gale, Terri 198 Clalyon, David 92, 186, 229, Gammon, Brian 180 Ganoe, Leonard 186 Garcia, Glen 210 Garns, Eugene 210, 229 Garrett, Trina 118, 186, 224 Garrls, Dallphine 186, 232 Garris, Robert 198 Gaekine, wyndi 196 Gates, Jerry 196 Gatling, Donna 210 Gatlrng, Kevin 198 Gattuso, Petrlna 227 Gault, Kristine 186 Gayle, Jeffrey 186 Geho, Patty 166 George, Lisa 186, 224 233 ,a..,e,,,,,..,ee igae e- Mew Gillette, Darrin 166 Gilliam, Cynthia 219 Gillilrin, Ginny 230 Gilllkln, Shannon 198, 226, 231, 234 Groia, Louis Troy 169 Girl's State 104 Glenn, Kimberly sire 148, 149, 169, 229 Glenn, Scott 29, 196 Gliebe, Drew 198, 225 Gliebe, Karen Elizabeth 25, 26, 35, 55, 104, 156, 169, 229, 230 Glonde, eirgene 136 Godtrti, Michael 166 Gogol, Rader 103, 210 Goins, Chris 196, 234 Goldeton, Dee 166 Goldeton, Stephanie 210 Golf 144, 145 Gooch, Allison 198 Gooeh, Meredith 140, 196, 234 Goodall, Robert 166 Goodbred, Kim 152, 166 Goodbred, Lori 210 Goode, Jamey 166 Gooden, Dwayne 132, 166 Goodrich, David 166 Goodwin, Shane 198 Goodwyn, Jean 196, 226, 226 Gooley, Brent 210 Gorbett, April 196, 237 Gordan, Boierty 110 Gordon, Sgott 4, 198 Goeine, Sean 166 Gould, John 134, 136, 169, 224. 226, 228, 229, 234 Gould, Rebecah 198, 232, 237 Governors School 104 Gowers, Jeff 196 Graduation 48, 49 Graham, Kimberly 198. 236 Graham, Sean 136. 198 Graham, Stacie 186 Grainger, Robert 198 Granger, Glenn 186, 228 Grant. Jordan David 169, 228 Grantham, Adrianne 198, 237 Gray, Antwan 210 Gray, David 186 Gray, Robert Terrel 169 Gray. Ronnie 210 Green, Albert 208, 234, 235 Green, Bobby 210 Green, Buddy 136 Green, Carolyn 138, 139, 219 Green, Dretra Elieee 46, 55, 160, 169, 226, 230, 235, 236 Green, Franeine 196 Greene, eriea rwreole 169, 226, 236, 237 Greene, Gwendolyn Delores 169 Greenhalgh, Lee 34, 45, 198 Gregory, Barry 166 Gregory, Tamera Lynn 169 Gremer, Dawn 139, 199, 229, 234 Greirbel, Neil 199, 236 Grew, Mrehelle 139, 166 Griffin, Brett 199 Griffin, Joseph 169, 225 Griffin, Lynne 219 Griffiths, Darryll 210 Griffiths, Mike le. 169, 225 Grigg, lerael 166 Grimes, Jason Riohard 169 Grinnell, Cheryl 210 Grinstead, Doris 199, 227 Grist, Kathy 186, 231 Grist, Suzy 21 0 Cirizzel, Y Danene 169, 224 Grosbach, Aar 227, 230, 231 Grygier, Wend Guilford, Kim Gunter Jr., Tu Gunter, Marva on 4, 41, 186. y 199 Camille 169 rner N. 219 Jacquot 219 Gupta, shanlini 199 Guthrie, Scott 210 Gymnastics 148, 149 J i Q E I Haas. Melanie Haase, Teresa L. 5, 139, 219 210 Hacke, Donald 199, 236 1-laeltley, Nata rsha 199, 224 W . 4 aa 4 as -awww , 1 af-one r-r- -6-e eee.eZ3 wi Mae.ea 4 if 1 .iv ha on ,ef- A WOMEN'S DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Sherri Snead, Monica Davis, Denise Cutchin, Tracey Edmonds, Erica Williams. Back Row: Julia Herbert, Liz Forbes, Dee Dee Perry, Kather- ine Young, Yolanda Knight. MEN'S DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Thomas Miller, Joe Thom- as, Andre Roberts, Ricky McRae, Back Row: Keith Kelly, Danny Jacobs, Danny Kelley, Tracy Williams. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Dellana D'LIrso, Brian Kelly, Dana Shenhar, Ann Davis, Jody Mirmelstein, Heather Hayden, Kelli Knight, Teresa Hause, Jennifer Leslie. Second Row: Kathy Taylor, Cathi Crowder, Crystal Lively, Amanda Smith, Cathy Paul, Kristen Cooke, Carrie Smith, Luisa Nazzaro, Debbie Howard, Sharon Cole,Peggy Huebner, Third Rowg Heather Lawrence, Greg Slemp, Mary Anne Cor- lett, David Belmonte, Joe Forster, Jordan Grant, Beth McKean, Diana Vaughan, Dietra Green, Erin McGrath, Raynor Hutchinson, Michelle Campbell. Fourth Row: Karen Cole, Shannon Keatley, Scott Layman, Jeff Krauss, Jan Nygren, Josh Lorigacher, Scott Allen, Victor Self, Greg Rollins, Brian Bevins, Stephanie Neely, Donna Jordan. Back Row: Doctor Anne Edison, Kippy McGehee, Marty Conn, Suzy McDaniels, Victor Albea, Will Saunders, Kendal Ascher, Anne Jenkins, Brian Butcher, Lonnie Fender, Sammy Dollyhigh, Patricia Jones, PEP CLUB: Front Row: Kirsten Holden, Latise Donaldson, Tara Richardson, Jean Goodwyn, Michelle Anaya, Barbara Mahady, Kim Mahady, Jami Hillman, Tasha Barnes, Kellie Allen, Jessica Karas, Jody Mirmelstein, Karen Cole, Heather Hayden. Second Row: Sandra Nerette, Michele Osborne, Jen Shuman, Shannon Rose, Sherri Bertrand, Deenie Lane, Leslie Joslin, Susan Gibbons, Amy Everitt, Kimberly Copeland, Sharon Cole, Suzy McDaniel, Troy Mara. Third Row: Amelia Hunt, Felecia Pearson, Jennifer Nash, Malinda Woodman, Ashley Neal, Elissa Haines, Richea McDonald, Wendy Wright, Allyson Eubank, Matt Nazzaro, Gaye Cooper, Stacey Whit- field, Shelley Conway, Patrick Day, Stacy Rassaw, Joy Pan- koe. Back Row: Mike Hill, J.J. Clarke, Keith Pankoe, Chad Bell, Glenn Granger, Darren Johnson, Steve Williams, Becky Fox, Jenni Payne, Chris Rhode, Mike Rhode, Sherard Stewart, 'frbvcll 5' John Gould, Nikole Jarvis. 228 Index SWIM CLUB: Front Row: Jennifer Cornell, Elissa Haines, Kellie Allen, Marie Shupe, Richea McDonald, Kim Cornell. Second Row: Kevin Morello, Brian Lecount, Mike Miller, Scott Llmphlett, Jamie Weber, Jeff Jones, Back Row: Kirsten Kilr lackey, Laura Whanger, Elizabeth Whanger, Suzy McDaniel, Tara Carraway. 7535 1-one . 41.1 wvewwwiknm Hackney. Charles 166 Hackney, Jennlrer 199 Hadley Kelly 236 Hadley. nlenolas crarg 169. 236 Hadley. Raquel 210 Halar Chad 210 Haines. ellssa 30. 199, 224. 226 238 Halaouk. cnrlsune 106 Halalouk, James 173 Hale. Ryan 199, 236 Hall. Brek 134, 136. 210 Hall, Erlea 210 Hall, Susan 2 Hall. Tara 210 Harnlllon,cnr1s 12, 210 Harnlln. Jaeguellne 199. 224 Harnlln. Pernell 210 Harnnnonds. Rosanna 106 Harnoker, Molly 219, 225 Harnolon, Alton Eugene 169 Hang. Tony 237 Hanklns soon. 199 Hanklns Tlna Frances 20, 169, 227. 233 Hanks, ernrna Lou 100, 219 Hanna Helse, calnenne 34, 106. 236 Hansen, Rebecca 199 Hansln. John 199 Harden. Angelra 210. 232 Harding, Teresa 106 Hardy. Claude 100, 154, 106 Hardy. Mary 140, 210, 226. 232 Hardy. Trrnoiny 199 Hargrove. cnaln 106 Hargrove. Kdean 199. 225 Harrnan. Dayld 2lO Harmatuk. Frances 152. 210. 227, 234, 237 Harper. Jason I36. l5O. 210 Harrell. Alan 199, 226, 234 Harrell, Bewayne ZIO Harrell, Jeff 199 Harrelson. Brian 210 Harrlnglon. John 210 Harrls. April 149 Harrls. Clarence 136. 199 Harris, oanlel 106 Harris, erle 154, 1061 225 Harrls, Everett I5O, 199 Harris. James 169 Harris. Jannre 169 Harris. Joseph 169 Harris. Julie Ann 169 Harris. Lorl 210, 227. 232 Hart. Allsna 199, 236 Harl, Carlun 106 Harl, caelna 199 Hari. Chynade Lynette 131 169 Harl. Donna 224 Harl, Mlenael Bowen 169 Hari. Scott 226. 227 Hart. Trna 210 Hartman, Jennifer 210 Harunelm, Lee 4. 2l0 Hartzog. Sasha 210 Harvey. Mlenael 144, 145, 210 Harvey, Tenllaae 2lO Harvey, w Mark 169 Hastings. Bruee 4l Halenelr, Hlkkl 199 Haughton. Rlenard E 169, 225 Hause, Teresa Ellazbeth 25. l6O, 169. 163, 224, 220, 231 Hawklns. Dayld II9. 150. 199. 224 Hawklns. Delels w 219 Hawkrns. Jeff 210, 225 227. 236 Hayden, Heainer 27, 139 156 220 Hayes lvelra 210 Haynes. 13111 199. 227 Haynes. Mane 42, 97, 106, 208, 219 Haynes, Tracey Lynn 169 Haywood, Bobby 169. 224 Healy, Alison 226. 232 Heaton Cheryl Lynn 169, 231 Heaton. craig 132 Hebert Hlkkl 199 Hedgeoeln. Llla 2lO. 232 Hedgepeln. Marvin E 62, IZB. 219 Hedrlek, Paul A 133, l7O. 230 Hefner, Jerry 170 Henderson. cynrnla 49 Henderson. Della 220 Henderson. Eric 135, 136 Henderson. Julie Anne 60, 136 139, 170, 100, 229. 235 Henley, Bryan 210 Henry, Rose 199 Hensley, Tlna 14, 210 Herbert. Julla 228 Herbert, nreole 199 Herbert, nrkkl 224. 225 Hernandez. Edwin 210 Hernandez. Karen L I7O. 225 Herndon. Hale 199 Herring, Lon Allison l70. 224. 227. 229 Herring Ronald 199. 200 Hersnoerger. James 170 Hersnlaerger. Theresa 127. 199 229, 233 Heylrger. Ellzaoeln 199 Hrekey erln 139, 199, 234 Hrekey Raenel 149 Hreks, Everett 110 Hreks, Floyd 220 221 Hreks, Teddy 42. 112. 220, 221 Hleks. Tracey 156, 236 Hlernslra. Scott 210 Hlggs. April M1enelle 170, 224, 225 Hlgnlower, Lesna 210. 236 Hlll. Brian 136 Hrll. LaVerne IIO Hrll, Mlenael Jon 170. 228 Hrll, Russell 210 Hrllrard. Kalton D 170, 225 Hlllr1'lar1,Jam1 199. 228, 232 Hrnes. Clara 110, 220 Hrnes, keyrn Randle l7O H1nes.Mlke 155. 210 Hrnkle. Jonalnon 199 Hrnkle. Wendy oenlse I7l. 225 Hrnnanl slepnanle 2l3 Hlnson, Janet Hleole 171 Hlnson, Karen l70, 227,230 H1nson. Hlekl 20 Hlnlon, Lamont Antonio 131, 142. 146, 147. 171 Hlnron, Larandra Monique I7l Hoaglund, Glen A 132. 133, l7I Hoaglund, Larissa 140. 141, 199 234 Hoenrnan Steve 110, 112. 220 Hockey Freld 130. 139 Hoff, Loyd 213 Hogan. Benlarnln 220, 223 Hogan. Lawanda 213 Hohl. Frankle A 55, I7I Holakal, Baron 136 Holden, klrsren 220 Holland. Tanlsna 213 Holley, Shelley 13 171, 224 Holley, verdell 199 Hollrngsworln. Jesslea Lynn 10. IIB. 171, 227 Hollonnan, Corey 2I3 Holloway. Mark E l7l Holloway. Mike 136 Holloway, Monlea l40. 156, 226 229, 233 Helrn. Jenny l4O. l4l, 229 Holrnes, Hlkkl 213. 232 Holmes, Raequel 192 Holmes,R1cky J I7I Honneeonnng 24. 25. 26, 27 Hopkins. Amanda 213 Hopson. Barbara B 220 Hopson. Jerrnlane I99 Horch, Maryann Jean 55, 156, 171. 231, 234, 235. 237 Horne, Lon Ann 17. 27. 55. 171. 174, 233 Horlon. Craig 199 Horton Lolita rllenelle I7I Hoyanle, wlllrarn 96. 97, 220 Howard. Deborah cnnsnne 2, 33, IBO. 131, 1421 143. l7l. 229 Howard. Marcus 200 Hoye. Mellnda 29, 23l Hubbard, Julia James 171 Huber, Mindy 213 Hudson, nrny 200 Hudson, John 213 Hudson, kimberly Anne 171 Huelaner, Peggy 27, 30, 106, 140. l49. 156, 229 Huebner. Wendy ann l7l. 220. 230 Huggard, Byron A l7l. 225 Hugh o'Brren Youth Foundauon Award 196 Hughes, Beverly Ann 171 Hughes, Rhonda L 171 Hundley, Steve 200 Hunt, Amella ls. l9. 104. 226. 228, 230, 231, 233. 237 CO-ED DRILL TEAM Front Row: Heather Miotke, Dawn Ci- faldi, Melanie Sutter Back Row: Brian Cutler. Jim Metheny. Warren Rucks. Sherard Stewart. ROCKET CLUB Front Row- Theresa Hershberger. Romel Cayetano. Shane Kersey. Dawn Clfaldi. Michael Maxham. Back Row Melanle Sutter. Pat Seifert, David Procyson. Jim Metheny, Sherard Stewart. Paul Petro. ROTC COLOR GUARD: Front Row: Shane Kersey. com' mander, Dawn Bergenstock. Joretta Beck. Melanie Sutter, Dawn Clfaldl. Theresa Hershberger. deputy commander, Sec- ond Row Romel Cayetano. Michael Maxham, Penny Ruther- ford. Geoff Lancaster, Pat Seifert. Tracy Connelly. Back Row. Jim Metheny. Eugene Games, Davld Galyon. Brian Cutler, Warren Rucks, Sherard Stewart. VARSITY CLUB: Front Rowz Kim Glenn. Peggy Huebner, Krista Craven, Theresa Ellison. Brooke Jones, Lori Herring. Allyson Boutelller, Kelly Moore Second Row' Monica Nygren, Klrsten Klllackey, Cathl Crowder, Beth Skorupa, Liz Alexanr der, Dawn Gremer, Sharon Cole Third Row Crystal Llvely, Melinda Forehand. Susan Lund. Joyce Adamowskl, Donna Powers, Leigh Rlce.Pa1ge Newman. Wendy Kllch. Mary Anne Corlett. vlcefpresldent Back Row: Klm Cornell. John Gould. Vlctor Albea. P J Pcsolinskl. Jenny Holm. Julie Henderson. Karen Cole. Scott Easter. president. VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Reggie Baltimore. Teri Donnelly. Karen Gllebe, Suzy McDaniel, Ericka Corbin, Felecia Pearson. Rhonda Woolard Second Row' Ric Richardson. David Llmph' lett. Wes Russell, Bllly Waters. Scott Umphlett, Johnathan Gould. Mark Romero Third Row: Marty Conn. Jeff Sykes, Gaye Cooper,Mal1r1da Woodman. Jevon Scott. Sammy Dolly high Scott Allen. Gdrv Butts. Paul Long Back Row Scott Layman Marlin BaCote Rer1shawK1l'lg BerkeleyBrar1dt.R1ck Parnell. Monlca Holloway Amy Brlgl'1t.Palge Epperson, Don na Jordan Index 229 Jordan. Rico 136, 200 77 ak ,L Hunter, cnansse 213 Hunier, Shawn 213. 227, 236 Huntley, Steve 136 Hurd, Jeil Steven 154. 155, 171 Hurley, Alrnee 213, 236 Hurst, Dawn 142 Hurst, Rebecca 220 Hulcnlnson. Anne Rayner 46. 162165. 171, 220, 230. 231, 235 Hylton, Christopher Alan 171, 236 1? lcenliour, Cheryl 213 ldele. Michelle 200, 233 lden, oan 108 lrn. vang 200. 226, 234 Ing. sara Jan 25. 171. 230 Institute for the Arts. The Summer 104 lrylne. Chris 200 Ivey. Angela 213 lrrard, Norman 200, 224 Jarnes, Parrish 200 Johnson, Jimmy 143 James, Shelly Suzanne 171. 172 Johnson, Karla 200, 231, 236 Jarnfonr Sylvia 200 Johnson. Kerry 200 Janke, Michelle 48 Johnson. Kesha 213 Jarrett, Timothy 200, 227. 231 Johnson, LaTanya Lynn 172, asesisw Jackson, Anthony 226 Jackson, Jarvis 155, 213, 236 Jackson, Jermaine 155. 200 Jackson, Johnny 200 Jackson. Leon 213 Jackson, Tarnrny 224 Jackson, Tarls 213 Jacobs, Danny 228 Jacobs, Jennifer 213 Jarvis, Nikola 228 224 Jeffers, Keely Jane 171. 172 Johneon, Melinda 200, 226 Jefferson, Doug 225 Johnson, Melissa 200 Jefferson, Kevin 155. 213 Johnson. 1-locale 200 Jenkins, Anne 24, 25. 27, 104, Johnson, Nettie 220 228, 236 Johnson, Robert 42, 110, 112 Jenkins, Charles 213 Johnson, sean 200 Jenlnns, Derrick 200 Johnson, Travis 213 Jenkins, Van 150, 200 Jonathan, Oscar 131, 172 Jewel, M'Cee 225 Jones, Aaron 213 Jobs 28, 29 Jones, Alton 200 Johnson. Anthony 142, 200 Janes, Avery 172, 225 Johnson. Antoinette 213 Jones, Belinda Theresa 220 Johnson. Bob 220 Jones, Bill 224 Johnson. Carmen 200 Jones, grad 213 Johnson. Chip 124, 125 Jones, Brooke Marie 6. 32. 135. Johnson, Darren 152, 200. 228 142, 172, 229, 235 Johnson, Dion 131. 134, 136. 146 Johnson, Erik 171 Johnson. Gerald 171. 172, 224 Johnson. Hernandez 224 Johnson. James Alan 171. 172. Jones. Craig Douglas 172 Jones. Darryl 227 Jones. David E. 172, 213, 236 Jones, Deshauna V. 172 Jones, Earl 213 Jones. Jay 200, 226 Jones, Jef! 211. 213. 228 Jones, Katie 213 Jones. Kimberly Deanne 20, 172 Jones. Kimberly Paige 172, 235 Jones. Linda 213 Jones. Lisa 200 Jones, Manlsa 200 Jones, Michelle 200 Jones, Patricia Anne 54, 172. 228. 231 Jones, Jones, Jones. Jonesr Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Jordan. Jordan. Sheralyn Michele 172 siasnawn 200 Trish 36. 37 Victor 154 wllllarn E 220 wilrna c 220 xayler DeVlnce 172 Yvette Renee 172, 224 Brian 136 Donna Lynn 6, 0, 40, 135, 139. 172. 228. 229 Jordan. lordan, loslln. sleonen 225 Wanda 226 Leslie 34, 139, 200, 228. 232. 234 Joy, Belry 220 Joy, Jennifer 200. 226. 231, 236 Joyner, Marilyn 200 Juniors 187 ! QF ,J if I as -so Kohler, Donald E, 150. 172, 212. 213, 226, 227 Kalaslras. Albert 236 Kallio, Laura 22, 30, 230, 233 Kaloustian, Wendy A, 172 Karas. Heather L. 29, 172, 224 Karas. Jessica 200, 228 Karayias. Sheri L. 172 Kayser, Amy 200 Keatley, Chad 213. 227 Kealley, Shannon Dale 54. 172, 227. 228 Keeseclrer, Beth 200 Keller, Michele 213, 236 Kelley. Danny 213, 2213 Kelley, Maureen 22, 199. 200. 231, 232. 234 Kellls, Stacey Helen 172, 231 Kelly, Brian Anthony 11, 37, 172, 225, 230 Kelly, Carole 213 Kellyl Keith 213. 228 Kelly, Lucy 220 Kennedy. Barry 55 Kenney, Shannon R. 172 Kent, Jimmie E, 172 Kent, Melody 104, 213 Kersey. Shane 92, 229. 233 Kerwood, Charles 225 Ketchledge. Maria 200, 227, 231 Keyettes 83 Khoshaba, Sam 122, 132, 133 Klbler, Blllle Frances 127. 172 Klbler, Deldra 201 Kidd, Pat 201, 234 Klem, Kharlh 103 Klllackey, Kirsten 121. 142. 143 201, 228, 229 Klrn, Angela 226. 231 Krrn. Chong sole 103, 201, 230, 231 Kim, lvlyong 103, 201 index 224-237 Jacobs, Rarnona 171 220 Joyce, Sean 213 Kelley, Ben 200, 236 Kun, Yong 213, 236 ei --,---- .ff ....... . .,...,,.,.. liffifliii' ' 3 A les.: I You J an 7 -g:'gy:,:1,.,, V :gf-5:-:f-1: 51,25-.:z.s-..,.:r, :g:...:.r:. 'MWF ,iw . gg-:g..,,. .,.., 3 ..,.,.. :. gre W FORENSICS: Front Row: Su Yu, Jennifer Brocks, Llnchu KO, Dietra Green, Nancy Wilson, Tonya Kirby, Cindie Vian. Sec- ond Row: Shannon Barringer, Maureen Kelley, Sima Familant, Amelia Hunt, Allyson Eubank, Laura Kallio, Sarah Worthing- ton. Chong Kim. Back Row: Sean Chambers, Robert Fentress, Mike Luper, David Noble, Bill Sorenson, Greg Rollins, Victor Albea. TIDEWATER CHALLENGE: Front Row: Mr. David Eddy, Un' chu Ko, Amanda Smith, Carrie Smith. Back Row: Bill Soren- son, Steve Conkey, Brian Bevins, Aaron Grosbach, Cathy Paul. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front Row: Mary Anne Corlett, Wendy Huebner, Chris Petersen, Diana Vaughan, Karen Gliebe. NEWSPAPER: Front Row: Amanda Smith, Anna Mulrine, Ann Davis. Robin Fltchett. Paige Newman, Mrs. Julie Ferrell. Second Row: Doug DeBerry. Marty Conn, Scott Allen, Mau- reen Kelley. Kendal Ascher, Dletra Green, Debbie Nataupsky. Back Row: Suzy McDaniel, Will Saunders, Sean Chambers, Wes Russell. Victor Albea, Ginny Gillikin. Greg Rollins, Chong Kim. 230 Index YEARBOOK: Front Row: Luisa Nazzaro, Brian Kelly, Kathy Taylor. Sara Ing. Kristen Cooke, Second Row: Teri Donnelly. Mary Anne Corlelt. Raynor Hutchinson, Wendy Huebner, Kas ren Gllebe, Third Row: Beth McKean, Jan Nygren, Diana Vaughan. Chris Petersen, Heather Lawrence. Back Row: Erin McGrath, Paul Hedrick, Scott Layman, Karen Hinson, Cathy Paul, Mr Don Roberts. DEBATE: Front Row: Mr. Ron Whitenack, Jennifer Brocks, Su Vu, Back Row: Chong Kim, Shannon Barringer, Bill Soren- son. Dletra Green .5 -4 I ..,..e ..,. . ..., - .- W, WMMs...,.-W was as gm M 'L se'Qi?fTa??E?1e2i3s2feia7iEieQxssSeea:1W,a - ' :.azZe?5'1?2?1a2:E'li'i.,,,,s,. -5 K1rrl,Vonm1 A, 172 Kina, Young 103 ff Krnara. Mrcnelle 201 i Krncara, Jrnn 99 e King, Becky v. 122. 126, 127, l .52, 221 King, Mrcnael Thomas 172 ,A King. Renshaw 32, 120, 226, 228. 229 Kinney. .lesnua 213 Krnnrsen, wrllrarn 201 Kirby, Tonya 230 Klrlclana, Jennifer 83. 196. 201. 231, 234 Krrcnen, Annou K, 3, 221 wr. ess- fx 'Q Lacey, Dawn 127 Lacey, Mrcnelle 201 Lacrerx. Rrcnara 201, 236, 237 Lafaunrain, carel 221 Klrcn, arecls 53 Klrcn. Wendy 6, 139. 229. 233. 235 Klase. Brian 226 Klese. Heatner 226 Knrgnr, oewayne 136. 154, 155 Knrgnr, Kelli 104, 227. 228, 233 Knrgnr, velanaa 201, 220 Knrgnrner. Aarearan 224 Ke, uncnu 201, 230, 231 Krauss, Jeff 2213. 231 Kruscnke, Jael 213 Kucra, Mlcnelle 22, 201 Kunclrs, Kelly 201, 231, 233 Lambroth. Scott 106 Lancasrer, Jeff 229, 233 Laneasrer, Terry 225 Lane, Deenle 139. 156. 194, 195. 201 228, 234, 235 Langford. Tara 213 Langston, Bryan 213 Lara. Luis 103,213 Lareclc. snenaa 201, 233 Larson,Chr1s 213 Lashley, Brian 213 Lassiter, Alfenre 108. 137 Lassrrer, Fred 134, 136. 213 Lassrrer, Kwarnie 25 esewcaeeew-eww saweamwfewessrewweaeaaa ..-.-- 1 es...- Lassrrer. scerr 7, 213. 231 Lavender, Karnenne 213 Lawrence. oayra 221. 223 Lawrence, elraalsern 221 Lawrence, Heather ao, 228. 230 Lawrence, Regan 213 Lawrence, sierra s. 34. 221 Lawrence, Trey 106, 224 Layrnan. scerr 25, 46, 47, so. 81, 128, 220. 229. 230. 231. 234 235 Layton, Chris 143 League, Buddy 133 Leak. Paulean 213, 232 LeBlanc, Peter 201 LeCount. Brian 34. 220 Ledlord, Cindy 232, 233, 235 Lee, oayra 201 Lee. Jr sun 103, 237 Lee, Mandy 213, 231, 232 Lee. sang Yop 103, 201 Lee. Sun wee 103, 201 Lee. syulrna 201, 236 Leng, cnneng 103 Leslie. Jennifer 54. 55. 226. 228 Lerr, Marjorie 213. 232 Lerr, Mike 154, 233 Lerr, Wayne 48 Lewis. Charles 201 Lewis, oeanare 201 Lewis, Eaare 213 Lewis, Joseph 201 Lras, cnarles 34 Lreb. Lrr 55 Life. Student 6, 7 Liles, Aaarn 40, 201 L1lIy.Chrls 213, 226 Lrrnenck, oranne 13, 49, 110, 221 L1n,Jlm J 34, 40. 201 Lrnkeus, sean 4, 213 Lrnyrile, srepnanre 213 Lipscomb. Desiree 152. 213 Lrsager, Mary Ellen 149 Lrrrlefreia, Richard 15, 213 Lnrles, Chris 201 Lryely, crysral 27, 156, 184, 228. 229. 235 Lentz, Gall 34, 110 Leonard. John 201 Leonard. Paul 225 Leonard, Reese 213, 236 Leslie, Amy 50, 213, 226, 231 Lryesay, Mrcnael T 221 Lryesay, Nancy 221 Lryrngsien, Kris 213 Lear, Karen 201 Loar, Tressa 201 s .... . . MW W' 5 --'-' ,fees a U ' -- : . .,.... as-. seeeeeeey- as :a3 ewQee:wea?,,,s.. ..... --'- 0':L3'f'TljfeTet e:pa . I S Ns,1tiz'E'??wui Locklear. creergranna 221 Locust, rywanne 201 Logan, Hulaerr w 221 Logan, Karen 213 Lenr. Greg 31, 213 Lombardo, Lisa 213, 232 Laney, Julre 224 Leng, Paul 44, 229 Longacher. Josh 104, 167, 228 Longacher. Tamara 213 Lopez, luelysse 102, 103. 201 Lnuaer. Darren 201 Love. Lillian J 221 Leyeaanl. crrsrre 213, 232 Lovelace, Mark 55, 225 Layell, Jocelyn 201, 227, 231 Lurnpkrn, cnnsrrne 22. 232, 233 Lund, Susan 127, 139, 201, 229, 234 Lunae, Lisa 140 Lunsfera, clansrrne 221 Luper, Mike 27, 230, 232, 233 Ly, Vu 103 Ly, Vy 201 Lyaen, Mary 127. 227, 231 Lynch. Craig 226 Lynch, Malarka 201 Lynn, Andre 201. 233 Lynn. Brian 201 3 ?' T5 . .af . i 2 41 5 2 9 ? sei .sie 453 Maccleery, scart 133, 231 MacKay, man 132 MacLeod, Anne 221 MacLeod, elrsauern 140, 141, 213, 226, 231 Maarsen. Angela 202 Mageras, Juarrn 213 Mahady. Barbara 202, 224, 225. 232 Manaay, Krrn 213, 228, 232 Makenen, Peter 213 Malyal, Ralanae o 221, 226 Mangesrng. Brian 128 Manlrner, M 221 Manrie, Raynnena 213 Mara, Troy 17, 226, 228 Marcus, Lrsa 213,215 Marks, Teddy is Marquez. Paul 236 Marques. rrnn 150 Marrnw, stefan 202 Marshall, Jan 226 Marshall, wrllre 221 Martin, Lara 202, 226 Massenlaurg, Lisa 213 Masseniaurg, Lonnie 202 Massenburg, Menrca 213, 224 Masseniaurg, saleaa 213 Massey, David 213 Massey, Jeff 202 Massey, Jerry 213 Massey, Melinda 232. 233 Massey, Rernenaa 202 Massey Malern, 225 Shawn 202 Michael Allen 167, 175, Marneny. James 202 Marrnews. ryrene 103 Mayrn. Jesepn 202 Marrnann, Mrcnael 229 May, Amy 27, 156, 213 May, John 136 May, Mark Robert 175 Maylrela, eabby 225 Mayo. anrarne 202 Mayo. Michelle 175 Mazza, Susan 213, 232, 237 .Ma Ws..aA,s.s-ss....am.e... i-.. I quasi KEYETTES: Front Row: Jeanette Young, Sarah Parker, Karla Johnson. Jennifer Joy, Jennifer Kirkland. Rhonda Brooks. Kelly Kunclrs. Marla Ketchledge. Second Row: Jocelyn Lov- ell, Kim Kohlman, Angela Kim, Luisa Nazzaro, Michelle Floyd, Cheryl Heaton, VlkklG1Ichrist, Janet Davis. Third Row: Nata- sha Bundlck, Jacqule Parnacott, Amy Everitt, Andrea Derby, Beth Warters. Teresa Hause. Katrina Schneidewind, Elizabeth MacLeod. Laura VanDyke, Back Row: Amy Leslie, Dawn Zartman, Amelia Hunt, Anjanette McRae, Ursula Robinson, Shannon Drawdy, Ashley Cochrane, Rayne Dennis, Patricia Jones. KEY CLUB: Front Row: Mandy Lee, Kathy Taylor, Stacey Kellis. Amanda Smith, Raynor Hutchinson. Kimberly Wil' hams. Todd Fller, Su Yu, Carrie Smith, Sarah Parker. Second Row: Jen Zoby, Stacy Mooney, Llnchu Ko, Mary Lydon, Ange- la Kim. Kristen Snyder, Joy Pankoe, Watson Edwards, Audra Barlow, David Belmonte. Third Row: Darcey Powers, Lynette Bevacqua, Jillian Richardson. Kathy Grist, Kelly McDevitt, Maryann Horch. Danny Callis, Sandra Nerette, Jennifer Rosso, Shannon Crllllkln. Jennifer Brocks Back Row: Michael Bu- chanan, Jeff Krauss, Jason Monk. Jan Nygren, David Eastern day, Mike Miller, Scott Lassiter. Kevin Morello, Amy Bright, Ashley Fitzgerald, Stephanie Savage, Janet Corso, Scott Mac- Cleery, MODEL U.N, Front Row: Carrie Smith. Amanda Smith, Ally- son Eubank.J1llian Richardson, Cathy Paul, Aaron Grosbach. Chong Kim. Second Row: Wes Russell, Randy Youens, Shawn Tyrrell, David Belmonte, Scott Allen, Keith Pankoe, Bill Soren' son, Back Row: Scott Layman, Greg Rollins, Maureen Kelley, Shannon Barrlnger, Don Sabo. Brian Bevins,T1m Jarrett, Ann Davis, Index 231 Mecarrny, Thomas 202 McCaughan, Mark sreyen 175 McClendon, Nlcole 118. 202, 224 McClune, Lori J, 175, 224 Meclrrng, Krrnberly 213, 227 McCoy, Brian 225 McCoy, Kevin 136, 155. 202 McCumber, Mark 142 McDade. Steven 202 McDaniel. Danielle 213 McDaniel. Eddie 202. 236 McDaniel, Suzanne Elalne 34. 175 McDaniel, Suzy 155, 175, 180, 226, 228, 229, 230, 235 McDevitt, Kelly 231 McDonald, Angle 175. 224. 225 McDonald, Jennifer 213 McDonald, Rlchea 226, 228. 232 McDonald, Shea 202 McDonough. Michelle 139, 202, 233 McDowell, Christy 213 McEvoy, Stephanie 213 McGehee, Kippy Denise 25, 180, 175. 228. 234, 235 McGhee, Stephanie 34, 213, 232 McGrath, Erin Terese 175, 228 -rew- McGraw, Jason 213 Mclnnls, Shannon 194, 202. 233. 234 Melnrosn, Elijah 175 Melnrosn, Trisha 1.. 175, 224. 235 Melnryre. Chris 202 McKean, Eliraoern Ann 12, 13. 24, 25, 175, 127, 228, 230 Mekelyrn, David 213 McLain, cnrrsropner Kelly 19, 98. 175. 233. 236 Metawnorn, Jeff Bradley 175 McLeod, srepnen Edgar 3, 133, 175 McMaster, Kellie 5, 8, 139, 194, 195. 202. 234, 235 MeMasrer, Scott 175 MeMre1ren, Jennifer 234 Menrrlry, Evelyne cr 218, 219, 221 McRae, Anlanette 175, 225, 231 McRae, Rrelry 213, 228 Meadows, candree 213 Meadows, Krrsrle Morgan 175, 224 Mears, Brian 213 Media 44. 45 Meeks, Steven 213, 227, 232, 234 Mersennerrrrer. Bridget Marie 175 Melago, Chad 202 Menge. Ferrara 202 Menge. Serena 202 Menzies. Antonio 103 Mercer, Brrgirre 213. 232 Mercer, lolreeole 202 Merlrr. Jacqueline 202 Mertha, Dan 225 Messner, David James 175, 225 Merheny. 8r1an 213. 229 Merrreny. Eileen 202 Merrller, Chris 92 Mrlre, Kenny 213 Milford, Erica 213 Miller, Mlenael D. 175 Miller, Michael Glenn 175 Miller, Mrlre 108, 225, 228, 231 Miller, Pnrllrp 213 Miller, Thomas 228 Mills. Mary 213, 232 Mllreer, Thomas 202 Miner. Don 122, 144. 145, 221 Miner, Kathryn Frances 175, 225 Miorlre. Heather 213, 229 Mlrgrrer, willrarn 48. 47, 131 Mlrrnelsreln, Jody 156, 228 Mrrenell, James 32, 213 Mrrelrell, Michelle Lynn 175, 236 Mrreliell. 'Timothy Dron 175. 225 Mitchell, rraere 202 Mrrelrell, Trernayne 213 Molr, Alison 233 Molr. Jenny 213 Mollenhauer, Donald 134, 146. 147, 218, 219 Mollennarrer, Skip 148, 221 Mollerrr, Hilda 110 Monk, Jason 213. 231. 236, 237 Monranez, Jose 34, 202, 203, 231 Moody, clarree v. 221 Moody, Douglas 136, 202 Mooney. Robyn 234 Mooney, Stacy 213, 224. 231 Moore, Aaron 202 Moore. Billy 202 Moore. Chewanda 202 Moore, David 48, 12B Moore, Derek D 138, 137, 175, 224, 226 Moore, Derrrelr 213 Moore, Donna 213, 236 Moore, Jarrres Michael 175 Moore, Jeff 8. 202 Moore, Kelly 48. 142, 148. 202, 229, 234 Moore, Lavonda 213 Moore, Mreneal 225 Moore, Susan Paige 175, 221 Morello, Kevin 228. 231 Morgan, Derrer 202 Morgan, Maxine 221 Morgan. Scott 213 Morgan. 'rrrrrrana 202 Morin, Chris 202 Morris. Arrrnony 202, 225 Morris, Michelle 236 Morrison, Gwendolyn O'Dell 175 Moss. Jeffrey 214 Mueller, cnrrsroorrer A. 176 Mullen, Allison 214. 232 Mrrlrrrre. Anna 142, 226, 230, 234 Mrrrnaw, Joseph 1., 176, 225 Mrrrrell. Daphne 214 Myers, Arnraer 232 Myers, Brian 214. 225 Myers, Ed 125 Myers, Jason Mrerrael 178 Myers, Parrrelr 214 Mynoyrnany, cnansarrrone 214 3 ? 3 ra.: ,e :Z Nakamura, Koji 100, 103 Nash, Jennifer 3, 225 narronal Honor soerery 80, B1 Nazzaro, l.rrisa Ann 25. 55. 176, 183, 228. 230, 231, 237 Nazzaro, Matt 18, 191, 228 Neal, Ashley 132. 228. 231. 236 Neely, stephanie Dawn 18, 34, 55, 176, 227, 228 Nelson, Christa Lee 176, 233 Nelson, Jeff 214. 236 Nerette. Sandra 226, 225, 237 Nero, Audra 126. 127 Nettles, Donnel 155 New Horizons 104 Newberry, Bubba 26 Neweasrle. aryan 214, 236 Newman, Scott 7 Newman. Thomas 225 Newman. Whitney Parge 17, 25 26, 27, 156, 176, 229. 230. 235 Nichols. David 9, 225 Nichols. Robert 176 Nights 20. 21 Nimmo. Mark 150 Nixon, Scott 49 Nixon, Shelly 139, 156, 157 Noble, David 230 Noble, Laura ll Noel, virginia 214, 232 Nolan, Mike 214 Norcutt. Tracy 225, 232 Nordblad. Lisa 214 Norfleet, Kim 110, 232 Norris. Michelle 27 Nowadnick, Beth 35, 160 Nuttycorrlbe, Charles 131, 134 nygren, Jan M, 18, 176, 228. 230. 231. 235 nygren, Monrea 127, 139, 229 SWING ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Mandy Lee, Virginia Noel, Sharon Choi, Brigitte Mercer, Dlerdre Russnow. Second Row: Paulean Leak, Cindy Ledford, Susan Mazza. Melissa Wolfe, Mary Mills. Third Row: Melinda Hoye, Meredith Flax, Suzanne Eason, Karla White. Beth Skorupa, Anneli Coolbear, Dellphlne Garris. Back Row: Mr. Vernon Pipkin, Sheri Talbert, Dawn Zartman. Lorie Harris, Mary Hardy. Christine Lumpkin, Kim Norfleet. Jennifer Way. MIXED CHORUS: Front Row: Angelia Harden, Cristie Love- dahl. Stephanie McGhee, Kristen Snyder, Angel Walker, Am- ber Myers, Second Row: Amy Rowe, Lisa Lombardo. Lila Hedgepeth, Cindy Britt, Joy Pankoe, Carlethia Banks. Back Row: Amy Cummings. Tammy Walker, Marjorie Lett, Ashley Fitzgerald, Stephanie Savage, Nicki Holmes, Kellie Craft. STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING: Front Row: Dan- ielle Smeltzer. Michelle Anaya. Jaml Hillman, Leslie Joslin, Yvonne Stokes. Back Row: Barbara Mahady, Stacie Graham. Rlchea McDonald. Shelly Conway, Ann Binns, Kim Mahady, DON'T DO DRUGS: Front Row: Jo Ann Smith, Dawn Arm- strong, Yvonne Stokes, Laura VanDyke, Jamie Binns. Back Row: Dawn Crothers, Troy Sprott, Dawn Cary, Jennifer Dunn. Allison Mullen, Ann Binns. THESPIANS: Front Row: Debi Fleming, Heather Schneider, Tracy Norcutt, Janet Corso. Steven Meeks, Tasha Barnes, Vikki Gilchrist. Back Row: Alison Healy, Beverly Black. Rebe- cah Gould, Missy Elder, Rayne Dennis. Jodie Buckley, Adriel Thornton. INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS: Front Row: Siomara Dingle, Kim T1dwell,Mellnda Massie. Allyson Bouteiller, Laura Kalllo. Second Row: Cathy Paul. Troy Sprott, Stacie Buckley, Heath- er Byrd. Sarah Worthington. Back Row: Terry Lancaster, Mike Luper, David Galyon, Patty Davis, Amelia Hunt. SIGHT AND SOUND CREW: Front Row: Theresa Hersh- berger. Joretta Beck. Kimberly Copeland. Shane Kersey, Su- san Gibbons, Pat Seifert. Tamara Gregory. Back Row: Mr, Vernon Pipkln. Adriel Thornton. Nlckl Hadley. Ashley Neal, Chris Adams, David Galyon, Charles West. 232lndex U Q . 7' fa 4 Awww ,, r o'connell, Katy 226 O'Neill, stephanie Olivia 176, 224 osullryan, Sheldon 150 on, Eddre 176 Oldenberg. Mark 150 Olds. Parnok 150 Oliver. Kenny 142, 143 Olsen, Peter 133 olsnansky, Jana 214 olsrransky, Lauren Beth 1761 160. 235 Olson. Jane 96, 102, 221 Olson, Lon 149, 156, 214 Olson, Mrerrelle Christine 176 ooenrng 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 oooegaard, Tone 103, 214 orlenrarron 14, 15 Orle Jr, Bernard Andrew 176 orrnond, sreonanre 96, 221 Orndorff. Graham Saunders 105, 176 orrrz, Steve H 106. 176 Orton, Audrey 221 Osborne. Mlenelle 224, 228 Osmond, sreonanle 96 Outlaw, Carlton 110 Overton, Terrell 214 Owen, Kimberly oawn 176 Owens, Stacy 224 , Ae, , Pack, catnerrne Louise 31, 176, 235 Packer, Jeff 132 Parfrarn, Larry 136 Pafrram, Lisa 139, 214 Page, Renea 214, 234 Panko, Kurt Andrew 176 Pankoe. Joy 214, 226, 231, 232 Pankoe. neun 191, 228, 231 Panuska. Rich 226 Papo, Bobby 6 Parker, Ross 214 Parker, Sarah 212, 214. 231 Parker, 'rrrrany 233 Parker. Torn 136 Parnacott, Jackie 231. 236 Parnell, Rick 154. 155, 226, 227, 229 Partewig. Valerie 22 Patrick, Lin 233 Patr1ck,Marle J 110, 111,221 Patterson, Debra 45 Patterson, Randall 214 Paul, Cathy 104, 105, 228, 230. 231, 233 Pauley, Marr 214 Pavusa, Mike 150 Payne, Alex 214 Payne, Jennifer 227. 228, 236 Payne, kalny 214, 224, 226, 227, 236 Pesolrnskr. PJ, so. 145, 150. 229 Pearson. Felrera 27. 164. las, 226, 228, 229, 235 Pearrree, oarrlek 134, 136, 150. 151 Pearrree. snaron R 176 Peddreord, cnrlsry Lergn 176 Peed, Mlenelle 34 Pelrz, Sharon 221 Pennell, Keith R. 222 People 160 Perkins, Harvey 99 Perry, carresa 214 Perry, Darlene Anlronene 92, Pierce, Pierce Prerey, Prerey, Pletras Prpkrn, 233 Ellis 176 Melissa 214 Keith Daniel 176 Mlke 214 anta, Kathleen K 222 Vernon O 46, 222, 232, Prrrs, Rrenard 123, 154, 155,222 Plassman, Joel 207 Polnl oouon 108 Poluos. George 214 Pollard, Linda B. 222 ,mu 228 Poole, Erika 214 Persky. Marele 222 POPE, Lynette 156, 214 Persky. Stephen R 38, 133, 176 P0P - Barbara J 222 Peters, Benramln 214 p0Pl 1- l-YW' 125 Petersen. cnrrslopner Lee 37, Poffsf- Amoms 150 55, 162, 165. 176. 230 Poffsfr We 214 Potter. Claire 214 Petersen. Jennifer 214 Peterson. Megan 214 Petro, Paul 19, 229 Pnarn-Le. crn 103, 214 Pham Le. Cuong 103 Pnelps. Lawrence R. 176 Phelps. Nreole 42 Pnrllps, wrllrarn 155 Pnlllros, lzaenael Lynn 176, 233 Pleree, Arny 236 Preroe, Catherine Marie 176 Powell, Elbert 214 Powell, James 214 Powell. Kenneth 155. 214 Powell, Leon 34, 214 Power, Kenny 136 Powers, Darcey 139, 139, 156. 157, 208. 212, 214. 231, 234, 235 Powers, Donna Lee 25, 136, 139, 156, 176. 227, 229 Powers, Regina Raeneal 177 Pratt, Tim R. 177, 225 Prree, Johnny 154 Proeyson. oavrd 204. 205, 229 Prorn 46, 47 Przygoekr, lvlanon 222 PTSA 82 Pully, Debbie 177 Purter, Marilyn 142 s 5 rzxextf 7 Quantz, Emmett J, 177 Quantz. Tricia 227 ouesenlserry, oororny c 222 WMM, ..,, .. '24 some . ,ie Rackley. Beth 234 Ranes, snerr 177, 224, 225 Rankin, Jason 214 Raseoe, Keith Alan 177 Rassaw, Stacy 177, 224, 226 Rater, Ellen 222 Rawlins, Scott 125 Ray. Kay Francine 177 Raymond, Tony 214 Rearnon, Tommy 55, 96, 97. 146, 222 Redcross. Elaine 110, 111 Rerenerr. keyln 177 Reilly, Molly Anne 55, 177 Restaurants 30, 31 Revell, Jennifer 214 Rnode, Chris 228 Rhode, Mike 228 r...-, ,,.,, :,., ..,, , ,rs .-.r-.- ,.,a,,.-.,ex.,.,,,rwEe:E,,E?E- eewff4.s,e-- ACAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: Kim Tidwell, Evelyn Jerni- gan, Kim Branch, Allyson Bouteiller, Michele McDonough, Jewel Cousins, Meredith Crouch, Cindy Ledford, Marie Roun- tree, Beth Skorupa, Christa Nelson. Second Row: Michelle ldele, Angel Damron, Renee Simpkins, Liz Alexander, Amy Swanson, Michelle Ricks, Tamara Gregory, Fred Smith, Mike Todd, Johnny West, Lin Patrick. Third Row: Terrance Ran- dolf, Scott Vaughan, Shonda LaRock, Tiffany Parker, Tracy Burley, Sharon Filicko, Nicki Hinson, Christine Lumpkin, Mi- chelle Kucia, Patience Johnson, Valerie Portewig. Back Row: Regina Powers, Charles West, Arrow Foster, Guy Holmes, Carl Bennett, Mike Luper, Susan Buch, Alison Moir, Andre Lynn, Micheal Lett. J SHOW CHOIR VOCAL ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Sharon Wertz. Barbara Elefante, Theresa Hershberger, Kim Tidwellr Marie Rountree, Melinda Massle, Kim Branch, Leigh Rice. Kelly Kunclrs, Amy Sullivan, Shannon Mclnnis, Heather Walk' er, Second Row: Andrew Tidwell, Teri Theobald, Tiffany Sholes, Edna Brunson, Susan Buch, Amy Swanson, Christa Nelson. Tina Harlkins. Christy Gianettlno. Monika Holloway, Karen Daniels, Michelle Wallace. Glen Britt Third Row: Shauntae Stallings, Lori Horne, Kelli Knight, Wendy Klich, Rachael Phillips. Angel Camden, David Belmonte, Nicki Hin- son, Susan Wyvlll, Amy Everitt, Heath Sloan, Libby Stemann, Alison Moir, Caryn Woolley. Back Row: Charles West, Antone Porter. Derek Scalese, David Llmphlett, Vlctor Self, Derek Thornton, David Daniels. Chris Adams, Jim Breitbeil, Chris McLain, Mike Luper, Mike Hines, Ben Kelley, David Galyon, Index 233 -,... , M, 4 so s ..,. iw :naw V T' senses' s, 1 ----- 1 me Rhodes, Cyndi 224 Rice, Kent 225 Rice, Kim 177 Rice, Leigh Ann 177, 229. 233, 234 Rice, Racheal 132, 139, 227, 234 Rice, William Kent 177 Richardson, Han Sang 103, 214, 237 Richardson, Joy 49 Richardson, Jillian 226, 231, 234 Richardson, Ric eo, 135, 136, 150, 229 Richardson, Tsro 224, 226, 228 Ricks, Chris 214 Ricks, Karla Leigh 140, 177, 224 Ricks, Kristy Lynn 7, 18, 224, 177, 235 Ricks, Michelle Sabrina 17a Ricks, Terrence 147 Roberson, Wanda Diane 178, 224, 225 Roberts, Andre 228 Roberts, Don 222, 230 Roberts, Kenneth 134, 222 Roheris, Page 222. 223 Roberts. Rob 214 Robertson, Kirk 155 Robertson, Stephanie 17, 224 Robertson, Tim 47 Roisey, cneries 214 Qobinson, cnrisioher Dwayne 178, 225 Robinson, Christy 48 Robinson, Greg 214 Robinson, Karen 208. 214, 227, 234, 235 Robinson, Lynnell 226 Robinson, Rayriell 226 Robinson, Rose A, 140, 222 Rollins, Michelle La'Faye 175 Romero, Mark 25, 132, 133, 136, 229 Rooirshy, Josh 214, 227, 236 Rose, Robyn Lynn 178 Rose, Shannon 228 Rose, Stephanie 215, 236, 237 Ross, Corey 136 Rossi, Velma k. 110, 112,222 Rosso, Jennifer 214, 231, 234 Roihniund, Kelly Louise 178 Roundy, David A. 178 Rountree, Marie Elizabeth 178, 233 Rountree, Richard 132 Row, Corey 136 Rowe, Amy 214, 232 Rowles, Michael c. 17B Royal, Mark Allen 113, 21, 144, 145, 178 234 225 ssunders, wiii Franklin 128, 178, 228, 230 seysge, Stephanie 214, 231, 232 Savage, veronds M 178, 224 ssysens, Vilakene 102, 103, 214 Scales, csrny Jeanette 178 Rutherford, Penny Suzanne 42. 178, 229 V ' Scales, chsuy 224 scsiese, Derek 34, 110 ,N schiosser, Donald L 178 W Schneider, Heather 214, 227, 1 232 Schneidewind, Katrina 214, 231 i'e.o,,,,3,W3oh' School, After 18, 19 schueiz, Scott 105 Scott, Catherine 227, 234 Scott, Diane 222 Scott, devon Carlton 134, 136, 178, 227, 231, 235 scoir, .iewei coroi 178, 229 Scott, Mike 34 sooo, Donald Gary 178, 231 Sage, Dawn 214 Saks, Lee Anne 29, 178 Saks, Michael 136, 214 seif, Victor 19, 25, 55, 104, 228, 233, 234, 235 Seney, lrvene 97, 106, 107, 223 seney, iryene F. 222 Seniors 167, 171 Service Clubs SO, Bl, 82, B3 Shabazz, Krawmie 136 Shacochls, Jennifer 214 Shacochis, Kristen 227 Shakoske. Angela 224 Shakoske, Angela Marie 178 Sharrnan, Karen 212, 214 Shaw, Isaac 52, 225 Shelley, Kim 214 Shenhar, Amir 226 Shenhar, Dana 54, 226, 228 Shepard, Terri 214 Shippey, Charles 214 Sholes, Tiffany 233, 235 Showers, Amy 214 shurnsn, Cheryl 45 Simpkins, Renee 205 Simpson, Rnonds 205 Simpson, Sherri 214 ' Singer, Torn 42 Singleton, Derrick 205 Singleton. James 214 Skillings, Shawn 214 Skorupa, Beth 126, 127, 229, 232. 233, 235 Sledge, Tanya 214 siernp, Greg 228 Sloan, Heath 214, 233 Smeland, Tony 205. 236 Smeltzer, Danielle 224, 232 Smith, Amanda 226, 228, 230 231, 234 Smith, Brian 214 Smith, Carrie 226, 228, 230, 231, 234 Smith , Chris 32, 205 R,,,,ey' A,,,,a,,,,e ,B Robinson, Ulysses 222 Rucks, Warren 214, 229 seinoske, irneids 222 Smith, Colleen 214, 226 R,,,,ey' ,,,,,C,,ae, 2,4 Robinson. Ursula 214, 231 Rue, cruiser 7, 214 gainoskg, Merme 1,2 scou, Susan 214 Shumanr Jen 205- 228 Smith, Frank 214 R,,,,ey' Mama 2,4 Robinson, William 222 Ruggaber, Dnn 222, 223 soiony, sharon 214 Seals, Susan Ann 178 Shuver Marie 140, 205. 228 Smith, Frederick 214 Rmge, Dam ,78 Rodrigo, Kimberly Ann 178 Rules 42, 43 Same' -,oe 2,4 sesrnsrer, Chris 144, 145 5i 1P 19' Nannelle 214 Smith, George I7 R,ege,I ,-am 227. 234 Rogers, Aaron 214 Rushing, Bobby 214, 236 Samuels, Leon 2,4 Seawall, Jason 214 Sfbeflf KHSW 214 Smith, Heath 205 Riese, Susan 2 Rogers. Chris 214 Russell, Wesley Glenn 4, 31, 34, ssnnueis, Vvette 178, 225, 236 SERV' Jan 551 178, 225 Sffelofl' SME 22 Smith, Mill' 214. 236 RWM' Rodemk 2,4 Rollins, Gregory Douglass 54, 46, 55, 128, 145, 170, 178, 229, ssndier. Shane 214 Seeley, Tonya 139, 214 31115, I-Ydell-214 Smith, Nicole 205 R,u,,,, Cam, ,My ,4, 170, 225, 228, 230, 231 230, 231, 235 Saro, Sharyn Lee 178 Seifert, Patrick 92, 229, 233 Silver Kalvm 136 Smith, Pat 112 R,,,,,,,,,5. Rebecca 222 Rollins, Lenora 214, 236 Russnow, Dierdre 139, 214, 232, Sasser, Cynthia Msrie 17s, 224, Self- John V'Ct0f 178 S Ve Ke'V ' 136 Smith Patricia L. 222 me, L V 'f Less-jr, N ar 5 FRESHMAN CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Kim' , berly Davis, Catherine Scott, Dierdre Russnow, Shannon Das vis, Michael Burger. Second Row: Kyrce Culbertson, Sean Tolbert, Waymon Stanley, Rayne Dennis, Tosha Bott. Third Row: Steven Meeks, Melanie Brown, Renea Page, Ashley Cochrane, Stacy Mooney, Jennifer Rosso. Back Row: Connie Fedder, Susan Mazza, Darcey Powers, Joy Barnes, Albert Green, Natasha Bundick, Karen Robinson, Julie Basky. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Amanda Smith, Cathie Crowder, Kristin Cooke, Robyn Mooney, Susan Mazza, Vikki Gilchrist. Second Row: Jennifer Brocks, Shannon Gillikin, Kippy McGehee, Richea McDonald, Jillian Richardson, Carrie Smith, Back Row: Mau- reen Kelley, Maryann Horch, Scott Layman, Victor Self, Fran- cis Harmatuk, David Belmonte, Kathy Crow. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Anna Mulrine, Shannon Mclnnis, Leslie Joslin, Heather Walk- er, Susan Lund, Dawn Cirerner, Christa Craven, Diane Walker, Kim Cornell, Rachel Rice, Second Row: Erin Hickey, Kelly ' Moore, Yong lm, Anna Ciotta, Allison Gooch, Lanie Cones, Allyson Eubank, Meredith Gooch, Larissa Hoaglund, Katie Dollar. Third Row: Alan Harrell, Jennifer Kirkland, Kellie 1 McMaster, Deenie Lane, Sirna Familant, Jen Zoby, Jeff Bel- monte, Wendy Wright, Shauntae Stallings, Courtney Terry. , Back Row: Michelle Floyd, Kendra Austin, Beth Rackley, Chris Goins, Pat Kidd, Bonnie West, Shannon Ciillikin, Jennifer Brocks, Kristy Crow, Michelle Anaya, Tony Valenti, JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Robyn Mooney, Aimee Thornton, Tracy Norcutt, Carrie Smith, Amanda Smith, Karen Cole, Crystal Lively, Peggy Huebner, Sharon Cole, Lisa VanGuilder. Second Row: Scott Llmphlett, Cathi Crowder, Julie Boyd, Karen Burkett, Laura Rieger, Deb- bie Nataupsky, Jillian Richardson, Christy Gianettino, Felecia Pearson, Ericka Corbin, Jennifer McMicken, Alison Moir. Third Row: Chong Kim, Amy Bright, Stephanie Rose, Melissa Bargeron, Elizabeth Union, Tracey Hicks, Rhonda Woolard, Mark Romero, Tonya Bellinger, Michelle Thompson. Back Row: Scott Allen, Craig Lynch, Doug DeBerry, Bill Sorenson, Rick Parnell, Jeff Sykes, Brian LeCount, Carl Bennett, Brian Butcher, David Culp, Alison Healy, Scott Lambroff. H 234 Index Stewart. Srnlth. Rebekah 214 Snead, Sherri 205, 228 Sneddarl, Charles 133 Snedden, Charles 142 Sneddon, Charles 205 Sneed, Jewell 214 Snow. Jim 125 Snyder, Billy 205, 236 Snyder, Jay 226 Snyder, kristen 214, 231, 232 Soccer Softbal 132. 133 I 126. 127 Solomons, Jerry 19 Solomon, Amy 224 Solomon, Jerry 45, 152, 223 Someryilr, Steven 225 Sonon, Rebecca 214 Sophornores 194, 195, 196, 197. 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203. 205. 206, 207 Sorenson, B111 28, 106, 184. 230. 231, 235 Sorrell, Wayne 46, 47 Spaeltman, Scott 42, 55 Sparkman, Steve 11, 136 Spenser, Jeffrey 205 Spencer, Joyce 18 spencer, Joyce S 222 Spencer, Todd 205 Sports 117 Sports, Women 122 Spratley, Dale 205 Sprott, Troy 28, 232, 233 Sprulell, Ravon 134 spurgin, hristopher 205 51 John, Cory 205 St John, Jan 113,222 staff 110, 111, 112, 113 Stallings, Clinton I9 Stallings, Shauntae 156. 205, 233 Stanley, George 150 Stanley, waymon 214, 224, 234 Staples, Dave 142, 143 Starnes, Jenna 214 stale, Boys 104 Stalon, Angela 214 Staton, Erika Dennlse 181 Staton. Shane 214 Steele, Joy L 181 stega, Amanda 152 Stegall, Amanda 205 Steman, Libby 233 Stephenson, Elmo L 181 Stephenson, Millie 222 Steven, LG. 136 Stevens, 2 154 Stevens, Elge 214 Stevens, crary 155 Stevens, Jean 222 Stewart, Gerard 214, 228 Kimberly 224 Suiter, Harry 136 Sullivan, Amy 205, 233 Sulllvan.Car1dlce 217 Summer 0, 9, IO Sumner, Donald harrison 101 Sumner, Traete oenetee 101 Taft, Brigttta L 181 Taft, sesehaun 205 Talan, Jonathan Michael 101 Stewart, Natalie 205, 214 stewart, Sherard 214, 229 Stinson, Chris 224, 237 Stinson, Laverne 217 Stinson, Preston E 181 Stootersltt, Pete 205 Stokes, Diane 98 Stokes, Dianne Latriee 101 Sunder Sutter. Sultle. s, Michael 224, 225 Melanie 205, 229 Rachel 149, 156,205 Sutton, Nlchelle Ells 181 Sutton, Nikki 25, 27, 55, 225 Sutton, Russell 205 Swall. Jenlse 217, 227, 236 Swanson, Amy I7 Stokes, Lamont 217 Stokes, Sylvia 217 Stokes, Yvonne 205, 226, 232 Sloloerl, Sean 217 Stover, David 205 Strange, Kevin 205 Street, Sophia conehrta 181, 237 strilrlrng, Bridget 205 Strieltland, Mayor 217 Stringfield, Latonya 217 Strunk. Jacqueline 217, 236 Strutton, Jamie 217 Studwell, Jerry 205 Style 22, 23 Sweeney, George william 181 Swim Club 121 Swlttenberg, Latoya 217 Sykes, Jeff 17, 133, 229 Sykes, Paul 217 am? Thomas. Thomas. 181 Allison Leigh 217 Andralyn Givononnae Talbert, Sherri 232 Thomas, Angela 217 Tamourri, Robin 212, 215, 217 Thomas, Cathy 226 Tatum Tammara Miehelle 101 Thomas, Don 225 Taylor, Angela Dawn 181, 235 Thomas, Joseph William 101, Taylor, Angie 224 220 Tayim, Bmda 217 Thomas, Narlie 119, 123, 126, Taylor, Brian 217 127. 152. 153 A Taylor, Qheley 224 Thomas, Oscar 225 Taylor, Chris 217, 227 Thomas, Oscar Lemorrte 101 Taylor- John 132, 227 Thomas, Patrrcla D. 181 Taylor, Kathryn Lee IB1 Thomas. Rosalyn 181 Taylor, Kathy 46, 54, 55, 110, Thomas. Rosslyn 225 162, 165, 220, 230, 231, 235 Thomas. 51291131112 223 Taylor. Kevin 205 Thomas, Steve 136, 217 Taylor, Leslie 149 Taylor, Mrehele Anne IBI, 224 Taylor Shawn 217 Taylor, Tina 34, 217 Taylor, Wayne 14, 136, 205 Teachers 96, 97 Tennis, Boys 128, 129 Tennis, oirrs 140, 141 Terry. Courtney 2, 205, 234 Testamarlr, chrtstianne 224 Tew, Cindy 217, 236 Theobald, Teresa Lynn 181, 233 Thomason, Angel 217, 235 Thomason, Mike 150 Thompson, Dianne Renee 101 Thompson, Michelle 224 Thompson, Thompson, Tanya 25, 27 Thompson, Tony 205 Thompson, Tonya 156 Thong, Chenda 103 Thong, Marady 205 Thong, vrseth 103 Thornton, Adrrel 205, 232, 233 Sheri 17, 217,227 Thornton, Aimee 226 Thornton, Derek 224 Thornton, Derek George 101 Thornton, John 205 Thornton, Jon 217 Thoroe, Mary Ann 223 Thrasher, Kenny 224 Thurmond, Andrew William 101 Thweatt, Charlotte 223 Tidwell, Andrew 205, 233 Ttdwell, kimberly Anne 181, 233 Tilghman, Franeis H 100, 101 Trooett, Jay 205 Todd, Julie 206 Todd, Miehael 217 Toloert, Shane 217, 234 Toliyer, Lionel 206 Tomlinson, Matthew 206 Tooerewslti, Fabio 100, 136 Torrey, Mike 206 Traoosh, Mtehael J 181, 225 Traelt, Indoor 146, 147 Track, Outdoor 130, 131 Trainers 118, 119 Tran, Mat 103 Tran, Thuan 103, 206 Travel 12, 13 Travelslead, Rieh 225 Trertler, Todd 217 ,me-so ,,,,, ...Ur...., L m1nurse:l3x-I so are-llsssxne onm3v SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Slomara Dingle, Mary Anastasiou, Cindy Ledford, Leigh Rice, Robin Fitchett, Paige Newman, Kristen Cooke, John Gould. Second Row: Trish Mclntosh, Angel Taylor, Heather Klose, Kim Jones, Beth Skorupa, Wendy Klich, Donna Powers, Kathy Pack. Dletra Green. Third Row: Teri Donnelly, Julie Henderr son, Beth Fleischer, Tiffany Sholes, Kristy Ricks, Brooke Jones, Lauren Olshansky, Klppy McGehee, Back Row: Suzy McDaniel, Wes Russell, Victor Self, Kendal Ascher, Scott Layman, Jan Nygren, David Belmonte, Jevon Scott. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Raynor Hutchinson. reporter: Kathy Taylor, secretary, Back Row: Scott Easter. vice-president: Lee Coker, president: Marty Conn: treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Maryann Horch, Victor Self, Sharon Wertz, David Belmonte, Kathy Crow. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Michael Barger, vice-presi- dent, Darcey Powers, secretary: Albert Clreen, president: Ka' ren Robinson, treasurer, Tosha Bott, reporter, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Deenie Lane, president: Heather Walker, vicerpresident: Kellie McMaster, secretary: Sirna Familant, treasurer, Jen Zoby, reporter, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carl Bennett, vice-president: Fe- Iecia Pearson, secretary: Nichele Brown, president: Crystal Lively, treasurer: Bill Sorenson, reporter, 9 Ten A 1 L Index 235 4 235 -Le a:a::s. t it5e3 f M. 1.g....,. ' .2 ee, N B seamen M ..,. . -3,1 ,. x..,.,,. 2... .. , afar .. ,-,. , we-M18-an me .,.. 2 2. 2 W --'--,,, 2 ---- , -. L ,,f,.eea,-,..:-5:-1-an - .- . ,mars ...WA was -'-' -' -r Trrnh, Giam 217 27, 54, 148, 149, 181, 228, 230 226. 233 Way, Jason 217 Trinh, Vinh 206 Vaughan. Kim 224 2 Walsh- A1 'Y '98, 199- 2061 227 way. Jennifer 232 rripiett, Francis s, 181 75 2 Vaughan, seen 133, 233 Walsh' John ZW Weafsr Byron David 152 Triplett, John Christopher 181, 1' fr, rt: Vaughan, Valerie 217 H ward, maine Wayne 182 weare. Jeanane 206 225 1 3. Vaughn. Kim 217 Ward. Johnny 217 Weatherford. vreki Lynn 182, Triplert. Shawn Ty 181 3 vaughn. Mariee 217 1 Wm' N'fk f 217 236,237 Tro1ak. Terry 151, 225 Ia Vaughn, wiiiiarn s 181 j 31 Waflnnsf- Torn 225 Weaver. Mike 132,206 Trung. ueng 103 I if venabie, Juanita Josephine 24, Warren- Lon '4r 217 Webb, Brent 206 rrueng. Nhreu 206 NK.. 25, 26, 181 aa me Waffen- f R' 1-1 132 webh, Diana s, 223 rrunng. Yung 206 veraiae. Jeff J 181 Wa e'5' BW 224' 231 Weber, Christopher 217 Tubbs. Rrehara 206 vran, Cindy 230 washington, Kenneth O. 182 Weber, Jarnie 206, 228 Tubbs. Tma Mane lm. 225 vrek, Shad 135' 217 Wade. Christopher Fortin 37. Washington, Vickie Denise 182. Wedding. Tara 217 rueifer, christopher 127, 225 tiiirnan. Jeffrey George 181 vaeeareiir. Kimberly Ann 181. vrir. Kristin k. 181 138, 146, 181 225 Weech. Kem, E 37, 182, 225 rueirer. cnryeiai 217 urnpnien, Dana oarrieir 23. 55, 236. 237 vrnaan, Darrell 217 Walian. Frank A 182, 225 Washington. Wayne 206 Weekends 40. 41 Turnage, Rrehara 39 181. 229, 233 vaienn, rany 206. 226. 234 vrneen, Lynnette 181 Walks. Anne Kate 34 152' 2241 Waters. H1117 55- '34, 136 150. Weeks, Gordon 150. 217 Turner, James 206 urnphietr. Scott 132, 133, 227, Valentine. F'etC'1er Sylvester 151 vrneen, senya 206 227 229 A Weeks, Sherri Beth 139, 182 Tuma., km., 225 225, 229 van Ciuilder, Susie 141 Vocational Education Magnet Walker. Anas' 217. 232 Walsfs- W11 nfn ef1def1C'1S '32 Welcher, Michael 9, 217 Turner, Tam 145 Unusual Mhieles 35, 37 VanDyke, Brian 217 108, 109 Walker, Carol 217 Watkins. Jill 217 Wendt! Dean 206 rurnisra, rnernae William 181 Tynes, Brian 217 Tynes, Claudia Elaine 170, 181, 224 rynee, Dana 217 rynes, ea 55, 134 rynea, Melody D, 181 Tyrrell, shawn 40. 206. 226 unng, Trung 206 Urbina, Luis 206, 225 Lizzie. Derrick 217 vanoyire. Laura 217, 231. 232 VanDyke. Tonya 206 vanouriaer, Lisa 132, 152 vanouiiaer, Susie 217 Vanhook, Lrnee Tweedy 181 Vann. Frankie 223 VanNamee. Eric 132. 206 VanSteenwyk, Thomas 217 Varsity Club so, B2 Vaughan, Christopher 206 vaughan. Diana Lee 20, 24, 25, Vredenburgh, Diane 225 Vretakls, Voula 223 Walker. Walker. 227. 23 Walker, 235 Chanelle 217 Diane 17, 156, 200, 206, Heather 206, 233, 234. Walker, Lavette 217 Walker, Patrick 206 Walker. Robby 206 Walker, Tannrny 34. 217. 232 e Wallac . Karen 38, 217 Wallace. Michelle Elizabeth 182. Watkins. Michael Lee 41. 182. 225, 227 Watson, Chris 155 Elizabeth Anne 152 Watson. Watson, Michael 150, 217 Watson, Natalie 206 Watson. Rickie 152 waits, Mary 206 Watts, Patrick 206 Way, Ann Louise 118, 128, lB2 224, 227 Werstein. Patty 122 Wertz, Sharon 27. 156. 206, 233. West, Amanda 217, 237 West. Bonnie 206, 227, 234 West. Charles T, 28, 162, 233, 236. 237 West, Craig 133 west, Jun 99 West, Laura Anne 162, 224, 225 whanger, Elilabeth A 162. 228 - ' e 236 Index MARCHING BAND: Front Row: Katina Boone, Toni Winn. Kim Copeland, Dietra Green, Ashley Neal, Robyn Rose, Amy Everitt. Desiree Bartlett, Vicki Weatherford, Jackie Parnacott. Katy O'ConnelI. Second Row: Jennifer Blanchard, Katie Fox, Tania Ford, Tony Smeland, Jim Breitbeil, Billy Snyder, Jason Monk, Paul Bullis, Jeff Nelson, Neil Crreubel, Mary Alexander. Catherine Hanna Heise. William Brunson, Ryan Dennis, Shawn Hunter, Third Row: Chris Adams, Sykima Lee, Lenora Rollins, Rhonda Brooks, Jackie Strunk, Michelle Keller, Donna Moore, Stephanie Rose, Michelle Berryman, Charles West, Albert Ka- laskas. Mike Barger, Nick Hadley, Kim Vaccarelli, Todd Filer, Deveda Davis. Jack Breitbeil. Fourth Rowz Mitzi Smith. Karla Johnson. Denise Batten. Alisha Hart. Michelle Morris. Aimee Hurley. Kim Graham, Amanda West. Cissy Edwards, Richard LaCroix. Amy Pierce, Eddy Anzio, Eddy McDaniel, Cherice Leonard. Jenise Swall, Andy Balser, Fifth Row: Benji Kelley. Tiffany Wright. Paul Marquez, Jay Wilson, Mike Choi. Romel Cayetano. Jeff Hawkins. Chris McLain, Bryan Newcastle, Dar vid Jones. Sheri Thompson, Cindy Tew. Angel Thomason, Chris Stinson. Sixth Row: Chris Hylton, Anna Ciota. Anne Jenkins. Yvette Samuels. Lesha Hightower, Michelle Floyd, Jennifer Joy, Dee Beriefield. Lee Edwards, Jarvis Jackson, Bobby Rushing, Back Row: Erica Greene. Jenny Payne, Becky Fox, Kathy Payne. Ryan Hale, Kelly Hadley, Michelle Mitchell. Beverly Black. Andrea Derby, Susan Gibbons, Kellie Craft, Donald Hacke. Larissa Brown. JAZZ BAND Front Row: Ben Kelley' Kim vacafeiiil William Nick Hadley, Andy Balser, Steven Cloutier, Jeff Hawkins. Lee Brunsony Tracey Hicks, Second Row: Jack Breitbeilv paul Edwards. Jim Breitbeil. Chris McLain, Paul Marquez, Bill Wil- Alex. Stephen Williams. Third Row: Richard LaCroix. Todd 1710111 11211019 by 1315113 V51-'9l a ' 3' me V 9 l3 1-'V11'9 M'-159' Filer. David Daniels. Back Row: Chris Adams. Charles West. 11171-1 whanger, Laura 211,217,228 whanger, Thomas F 223, 225 Wharton, Bobby 206 whnaiter, Monique 206 white, Angela 206, 226 white, Carl 232 whale, David 217 White, Derek 224 White, lns 217 while James w, Ill 110, 113, 223 while. Jerrod 217 while. Joey 4. 217 while. Karla 217 while, kelyln 224 White, Paula Jenay 182 Whlie. White. Peaches 206 Stephanie 217 Whlted, Wllllam 206 Whitehead, Brian C. 152 whnehead. Sarah Minnie 182 whnenaek, Ron 13. 107, 223, 230 whllheld, Ralph 182 whnfreld, Slacey 217, 228 Whitley, Edwin 206 whlnalrer. Rosalyn 170 wnrns, Rosa 223 wrehman. Bernadette Jacqueline 182, 225 Wiggins, nlelry 207 wlggs, Audrey s 223 wrghf. Bruce 154 wrleot, laeeloe 3. 195. 223 wrlfe, canuna 207 Willett, ceerl 207 Williams, Williams. Cheryl Lauren 182 Christine 207. 237 Willis. Brian Shane 182 Wllls. Damn 25 Wllls. Nickle 217 Wllmoth. Wllllam F 34. 182. 227, 236 Wilson, Anne 110 Wilson, Jay 207, 236 Wilson, John 207, 217 Wilson, Klm 207 Woodard, Carolyn 96, 229 Woodman. Mallnda 152, 226. 228 Woodruff, Katherine 207 Woodruff, Stephanie 187 Woolard. Allyson 207 woolard, Carolyn E. 183, 224 woolard. Rhonda 25, 156, 157 wooley, Wooten. Wooten, Worley, worley. caryn Eileen 183, 233 Germaine 207 Tawanda 217 Curt 207 Joseph 217 Worthington. Sarah Taft 30, 183, 226, 227, 230, 232 Wrestling 150. 151 Williams Classie 207 wilson, Michelle 217 Williams, David 217 Wilson, Nancy 139, 217, 227. Wllllams, Erlca 217, 228 230 Wllllams, Graham 144, 145 Wilson. Sieve 132, 133 Williams. John 207 Wilson. Thaddeus 217 Williams, Kimberly 217, 231 Wlndley, Derrick 217 Williams, Mlchael 142. 182, 207 Winn, Tonl 207, 226 Williams, Michelle 217 Wiseman. Mark Howard 182 Williams, Sabra 223 Withers, Jackie 226 Williams, Sam 217 Witherspoon, Rick T, 133, 224 williams. Steve 136, 207, 223. wlrherspoon, Rodney 134. 136, 236 207 Wllllams, Tammy 207, 224 Wins, Erlck 217 Williams, Terrance 131 Wojcik, Andrew 142, 217 Williams, Tiffany 207 Wolfe, Melissa 217, 232 Wllllams, Todd Lin 182 Wllllams, Toya 152, 207, 225, Womens Sports 122, 123 Wood, Markeilh 155. 217 226 Wood, Tonya 207 Williams, Tracy 24, 25, 92, 182, Woodall. Ashley 217 207. 227 228 Woodard, Allison 139 Wright, Jim 136 Wright, Sharon 183 Wright, Tiffany 207, 236 Wright, vlelona 217 wright. Wendy 156, 207, 224. 226, 228. 234 Wyche, Monique 207 wynn, Danny 217 Wynn, Eric 4, 217 Wyville, Susan 233 0 Nga 5321 fi J' .gg aaazstaaanwma Yang, soohannanrh 183 Yarkey, Mike 207 Yennell, Wanda 207 verman, Ira 207 Yerman. Paul 207 vi, Chong Sa 103 vi, Hyung 103, 217 v1,Jung Rae 103. 183 vouens, Randy 231 voung. Ashley 123, 132, 139, 152, 227 Young, Jane 223 Voung. Jeanette 52, 231 Voung, Katherine 207, 228 Young, Michael 217, 225 Younger, Charles 136 vu. Su 226, 230. 231 vu, Su Chong 207 zarnnan, Dawn 217, 231, 232 zellers. Amber 217 Zellers, Shannon 217 zohy, Jen 138. 139, 207, 231, 23.4. 235 Zuzma, Wesley 207 Stepping Out wlth Style the 1988 CROWN Volume 18 the yearbook ofMenchv1l1e High School Newport News VA 23602 was llthographed ln Clarksville TN 37040 by Jostens Prlntlng and Pub llshlng 1100 copies of the 240 page book were prlnt COVER The laminated base material IS Black 3535 Red 3331 IS applied on the front splne, and back and SllVE1' Foil 3831 IS stamped on the front The type style IS Llnlverslty ENDSHEETS The endsheets are White with 10076 Black art by Lulsa Nazzaro staff artlst TYPOGRAPHY Body copy IS ln 10 pt Korlnna captions are in 8 pt Korlnna Opening, Closing and 18 pt Korlnna Headlines are ln a Vaflety of types tyles 60 pt COLUMNAR DESIGN Four column design IS used throughout except for three column Ih Opening Clos lng Dlvlders and A Day ln the Llfe and seven column ln index and Monarch Notes COLOR Three multiples of spot color iFlre Engine Red Metallic Sllver and Royal Purplel appear in Student Llfe and Academics Eight multiples of pro cessed color appear ln Student Llfe People and Sports PAPER Stock IS 803 Glossy Enamel PORTRAITS Senior teacher and underclass por tralts and most group photos are by Llfetouch Na tional School Studios, Richmond VA 23229 PHOTOGRAPHY Black and whlte candid photos are taken developed and prlnted by students ln Journalism ll fllms used include Kodak Tr1X and Plus X prints are on Kodak Polycontrast RC Grade F paper Color photos are by staff photographers using Kodacolor fllm and are professionally processed BUDGET A combined yearbookfnewspaper sub scrlptlon IS offered for S25 The yearbook budget approximates S27 O00 The 1988 CROWN Staff thanks the following peo ple for their assistance and support Mr John Don Mlner actlvltles director Mrs Evelyne McNulty and Mrs Marie Patrick secretaries Mrs JoAnn Bar bour bookkeeper Mrs Joan Perrls registrar Mrs Julie Ferrell newspaper adviser Mr Ken Bowen computer artlst MISS Lulsa Nazzaro yearbook artist, Miss Beth McKean and Mr Jan Nygren word pro cessors Mrs Shlrley Whltenack photographer Ms Sandy Hughes Mr Bob Leader and Mr Darrell Nelson Llfetouch photographers Mr Larry Shewan Jostens representative Miss Mary Anne Corlett edl tor and the teachers and famllles of staff members s ed' 1 . y I . Y . .- 1 r I A I b - U . A I A . I A 2 f - Divider copy are 12 pt. Benquiat. Subheadlines are in Caywood, Menchville's first principal with styleg Mr. ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Maryann Horch, Beverly Black, Jennifer Blanchard, Ji Eun Lee, Tony Hang, Andrea Coolbear. Luisa Nazzaro, Nlckl Fuller, Rebecah Gould, Rhonda Brooks, Chris Stinson, Han Richardson, Amelia Hunt. Second Row: Angela Foster, Siomara Dingle, Adrianne Grantham, Vikki Weatherford, Stephanie Rose, Richard LaCroix, Erica Green, April Gorbett, Christine Williams, Jocelyn Lovell, Jose Mon- tanez, Tim Jarrett, Francis Harmatuk. Back Row: Sophia Street, Mary Alexander, Nick Hadley, Kim Vaccarelli, Charles West, Chris Adams, Deveda Davis, Ryan Dennis, William Brunson, Jason Monk, Glenda Branch. Karen Gayle Hinson Kristen Shacochis Index 237 , l 4 Called to attention, percussionists Ryan Dennis, William Bronson, and Jason Monk prepare to enter' the field! during an after school rehearsat. Such rehearsals were necessary in order to coordinate the over 100 band mem' bers for the half time performances, , in iiislart two classy Mr. Marioiiigiilflajher observes Bagby who is completing his pointalism design. Art class- es are an outlet for students creative talents and under the supervision fo instructors, students are allowed to develop their artistxe skitls. we V g 4 V l V , ., V ,z .,M.swQ,,,,,, W,,,,,m,sg1zi,t1W,..wwgQ ..331,gf:gsLef'y,.:, ,g. 51zsts.stfg55ye::.1 ,aziziizstgggg-.zany ..:xtmsgs2g1::fr-we w, s.rm,Wqggpfi A-Mrszqzzzgs .V-ry7.,Mstsssegggfrf'ggzzirfss W ' it I' A , N vu 1 ,ww ' , Becky Fox 4-, .- Diana Taking a break from his duties as drum captain, senior Commenting on their coordinated attire, senior Billy Jim Breitbeil sports a new hat at the Maryland Crab Waters expresses his approval to junior Christy Ascher Festival. By partaking in the festivities, Jim transcends and senior Chris Wade. The friends converse in the hall not only state boundaries, but international ones as well. while the homecoming band takes a break. As a play is stopped momentarily. Doug Moody re- moves his mouth piece and studies the other players strengths and weaknesses. Football practice is rigorous 238 Closing and exhausting, and players are grateful for any moment of rest. 1 zzwigw . Chris Wendy Glbe r the Halloween dance given by the cheerleaders, jun- Crvstal Lively participated by dressing up as a sad vwn. All cheerleaders were expected to exhibit their irit by attending the dance in costume. Diana Vaughan With a few minutes left in class. senior Brock Klich usesi his time wisely to catch up on some much needed sleep. Many students take every opportunity they can to step back from their hectic schedules. ty E?NNQ?af ., v.v. .,: M,u:r.-w'o's2'5,.'?M2i5i?E?2'5S::i15wY?.2a'E53Tk3 -r'?W'2'iz. .:.mw3Zi5Aw,.. ..,.vswnm 'MPN u u o 1988 ended more in anticipa- tion than in regret. There was the Z 2 :'11tl'5.NS!9E-:-.e-::::?tSESi?XN wE- wmxsiiiifm. MMWL. M., .... I'TlfI,,' Wi-xr MQ usual feeling of accomplishment A-Aww-wiierim... ...........,..N .,..nusm.M'QMwQvswm'T. , ..c M ,. ,,u.,.,.. , nu.. for seniors, and for the faculty wwmwu... . -M--Wmwmiififwwacu .....v fTf'I'it3?R'B3T5i..u-...w-W., .. .fe .W wiv? uc, and Lll'ldCI'Cl3SSITlCl'l 3S well, but mwsammm,:essw:sz'sa1saeswzsswwiw,1essa'wMxz:g'e:inWe W.. there was also the realization that Ili' u.,.,Jfhfff .i'l'l ,cue Lf, ' 'mf .-,.. ,,Ili'IffffT', changes were soon to come. Sen- NSSBi3N51SW 5'RYvKYQbiSSShfS?B9?m?i'ifXi9B?YQ'6EiEfn35fv?isii wms'V WN85ESE iors had finished one more step into their future, and the eighteen XQDQSLRQQSZEEWW 14 lQa3Q'n3F5i'3?V 'N wQ??'PZi3QE7i 'Z1Xt.N?RB53t ifEivlf'. ffl2Q?:2bS3S5i'B2sif23SWsT,3iL'l'Z'i'i.. W. ..i'Z'Jf1f1 .L l f'T year reign of the first Monarch, Wk53'-3W2?EiiQSQ?fEE953393SeiHiM3CQ53 5i 17Qllff V R u ,ff Principal John Caywood, had ended. RESSSEHRRWKYVFEWQEF 5R '?xLa.tt,9lE5wWkw WY miwSMHWXX '31YSB2 As each Monarch left Mench- ville High School, he proudly iiiidekiiwigmfiwigweztwkew WHSSS'wt'55B91G1QZfQ1Tf'l33iiB'? L'25??::43Q9am':'?SWNliW3E3tWiWmmW stepped out with style and confi- 3312-fsvfiiesiKQeWSMi8HSww'H1W ' aHkWieWHm Nr9ki2 HREE59A dently stepped into tomorrow. fx Mary Arine Corlett .,,..-- 2 ..:,--.f- 5 ,-,. f ,.1. ..,.,.:.--,:,--- .,,. : .-, - K . :,, 1-, E ::::f: ..,,-: 5 -.,,. ,.,,-.- . fy N it it K it Q: i is 3 X U ,t j W X . ix ' X i KX .xixxb Xi-Y X X' xx I 'X .3 NX t xl ,XPLV ii xx Q ,XX X g Xij- K g x x' fix XX 1 6 syn 4 ,xyyxxxkx I i vii is F eg ' 5 it .V . ' 1 7 N 14 X , y, ,Ne 5 ' , igj - iff KQV N Xsj ' V ' x . ,X X Q ' , XX i K , ik- c N i K i ,XX X' i. y t U ,g ,Q X QW 4 N i X ' ' , N hw, ik! fl, X if i 'r 4 iiie i Closing 239 Stepping out with style, Monarchs leave the school building and head for their bus or car. With the final bell ringing at 1:45, the school day ends in a mad rush as students move on to the rest of their lives. V. it V .,. if tg,gv,:fff' ' . , ,N ,,,.g',, in , ,, ,, .. .JMU , g,sf,,, A 3 wifkfw m1 240 Closing 1-if 42? ,335 ' 5195-1 ' .wi- N . Zi .xx Mary Anne Corl .,v,, A, ww 9 X. Q Silgbxigqvggg 0 QMS? X Q Kiki Q QQXHGFX C5565 viwwQwawQ5 w5ww S Cy QQ5N555fY99wKQQ9 SEQEW Sl QSNWQ QWJYQJWQZWSQQQE5 Q E5 565532515 gNw3MM Hgggmiw M mg N59 Of WM qw Ziggy Q59 fy yy! XXXXLQJAK OL 'JJ Sgt? QQ QZQXCW gdbwwo ?g5'g'EglEFfgEEE Q Qgiwi w QQSfiE'sf9?E ,sp , my SEE s ig-psig 9U'gb565 Z x QWyLs Qlx 2?R gigxqgw , wf fpvivyf gg? 2335 ' 9 sgqym Q xii x AUM? 1,,'U250lH'g03Et E ggfiig 0050 o'OgQQLFfyFX, J7VD M LAM! q'3QQ,.g byfph vows Now, dpyb 'fj'Q'j,g,b1 'MWMfWf rg 551, xv ,ew , N3f2i3jLbQfjpjfiXQi Jd of du cf - VO lxxxi' fr Csgiwfidw W W JxoxO's ' Jwpc JW ,ww UL U90bbV,VlJZ,,. Q Q f O0 , .L N91 bl 5 5 5-8 Vfyjgygof' ,Wi f 5 fig! 5 + 069 yank 3d?'!JQ'47 5? NX awww Jw Li 5 jg Q U . ytfopf PWD ' - 5 Jfvfiwiwaff fjfffqjli + J il QL 04 df QQ J v6UjLifLf'n+05U'W 'mf pfifls LOGO igliwfmc my SUJYWWWA W 'ffl' M WU My wwf fm LJCZOQC 55? VL .ew 'V 2'-r f-, --H5 6 F?fiQgkUm E wo fwfwb