Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

Alcan. ,.-Ln-. .,.,..........,... , , , , M-, A, N ,-UmAg , ,-AIYI-I . 1 f , ---- --- L u Gloening Sluclenl Life Peolole Clubs Aooolemios Sloorls Ads lnolex I Closing THESE UNKNOWN COMICS, members of the Propaganda Club, reinforce the prevailing altitudes of lhe school. They bagged il al a pep rally, a sigh? lhal was like no olher. L L T Q Q i Qi ea IL ' Midioihion High School Trojan 404 Charfer Colony Parkway lvliciloihian, Virginia 234 '13 C8045 7941-5877 Title Page :Wi F at T w r FQ t , Tri WAITING FOR THE BUSSES TO LEAVE these seniors passed the time playing hackey sack. The parking lot provided a place for students to socialize after school. Opening 1 iff' TERRI HUDGINS CAREFULLY PLACES a delectable piece ot chocolate donut in Doug Neil's mouth. Terri's unique hairstyle exemplifies the way Midloth- ian students' appearance was like no other. JUST FUR CPENERS une 43 was quickly forgotten as summer neared its end. The inevitability of the first day de- scended while days at the riv- er, family trips, and mid-week RETURNING FROM A STROLL lN THE STU- DENT PARKING LOT, vice-principal Thornton Carter looks disgusted with what he has seen there. Occasional parking lot searches became an add- ed task in the principals' iobs. outdoor parties slipped away. The vision of the lazy days of summer vanished. Students found themselves driven to cram into those last few weeks everything they had intended to do at summer's start. lt seemed as if there was a party every weekend to pro- vide a comfortable place to see some familiar faces and re- member some forgotten names. Relationships began to take root, and conversations eventually led to the impend- ing school year. At 6:30 a.m. on the morning of September 7, 4987, alarm clocks rang mercilessly as stu- dents arose, aware that school was starting regardless of their unfinished summer plans. ln the darkness and rain, ap- proximately two thousand stu- dents entered the building to begin a new year. Despite the dreary weather, for freshman this was an exciting day, filled with promise and surprise. For returning students the question was How much longer do we have to sit in homeroom? After the commotion of the first few days died down, dis- tinctions about the student body were noticeable. Unique individuals meandered through Opening 'Ifhofse first few oloys Continued from p, 3 UNACCUSTOMED TO EATING LUNCH IN TWENTY MINUTES, Harold Brown dumps his cheez doodIes into his mouth in order to finish his lunch before the tor- dy bell. Getting buck into the school routine of eating lunch at 10:30 A.M. was difficult for students who were used to waking up at this time in the summer. A A .. .ww ra OPQUIUQZ i7 -'x IN BETWEEN CLASSES MANY STUDENTS WALKED OUTSIDE TO AVOID THE CRUNCH IN THE HALLWAYS. Crowded conditions are a maior concern for school board officials. NICCI WEISS DRESSED UP AS FOOTBALL PLAYER JAMIE MARKS at the annual pep rally fashion show. The cheer- leaders imitated the personalities and dress habits of members from the var- ious athletic teams. Sui , I . '..,,.-. ,.s., Qc .M ,,,,,. L. N A .. ls Opening ti, ! ,,,.4-1.,-fm Like No OTher Way CDT Life WhaT's wrong? Where did sTudenT life go? High school hang- ouTs were noT always exciTing, lVlcDonaIds did noT hold The same appeal, and fooTlaall games did noT end on happy noTes. IT was difficulT To find Time To socialize: The parking loT was conTrolled by seniors and The lunch period was barely long enough To eaT in. The pressures of school, work and social acTiviTies caused us To reach ouT for a change in rouTine. The school, of course, offered The usual evenfs. Every Friday an aThleTic evenT of some sorT aTTracTed sTudenTs, and many Times There was a dance wiTh a live band afTerwards. Again, plays drew much local aTTenTion. There was always a club meeTing or sporTs prac- Tice Taking place afTer school, and many sTudenTs simply bummed around school To Talk wiTh friends. Somefhing had changed, Though. STudenTs venTured away from lVlidloThian info downTown Richmond and surrounding areas. Cary STreeT, The Science Museum, and parks such as lVlaymonT and Byrd were popular places in Richmond To visiT. Closer To home, The new ChesTerfleld Towne CenTer, food courTs in all major malls, and Friendly's provided places for congregaTion and laughTer. IT was no longer only 'TThe school as we experimenTed in shopping, visiTing, and parTying away from lvlidlolhian. EvenTs ThaT were normally close To The school moved farTher away. Prom was held aT The Richmond Civic CenTer, and graduaTion moved To The ArThur Ashe CenTer To allow everyone who wanTed To aTTend The ceremony The abiliTy To do so. STudenT life offered someThing for everyone. No maTTer whaT was happening, sTudenTs were like no oTher. A pleasanT mix of indepen- dence and TradiTion shaped everyThing ThaT we did. PTING FOR POST-LUNCH EXCITE- MENT, Chris Rains and Chuck Bainai play a mean game of table football. Everyday, rain or shine, these sopho- mores Took time away from school To play This game. Lunch Time was really the only time to escape from The huslle of The day. Siories from SpiriT Week When a sTudenT body ThaT normally dresses for school was allowed To dress as differenf Types of people for a week, one in- TeresTing week was pro- duced. Each of The five days of homecoming was spon- sored by a club which gave away prizes To The person who puT TogeTher The besT ouTfiT of The day. Siraw hoTs and red ban- danas, along wiTh overalls and baseball caps ap- peared on Monday, Hick Day. KiT Peple won a S25 giff cerTificaTe for lvliller 8a Rhoades from The Key Club. He sporTed a PowhaTan High School Tee- shirT and a cowboy haT. Tuesday, Nerd Day, saw boTh sTudenTs and Teachers he pep rally was shock- ingg il led me lo believe lhal lhe parly would be quile large. I lhoughl il was small un- lil I saw The helicopler. Hosl of lhe blggesl homecoming parly, Josh Rademaker THE KING OF SPIRIT WEEK, Kil Peple, walks proudly down The social sludies hall during Backwards Day. For Mourn The Knighls Day, he wenl so far as lo visil neighbor- hood florisls asking for dead flow- ers. WITH AN OVERABUNDANCE OF SPIR- IT, These guys raise Their hands for our foolball leam. Kevin and John O'DonneII, Ray Williams, Garrick Shannon, Rusly Durham, Brandon Slifes and Wall McCIung painted their faces. 8 STudenT LifefSpiriT Week Trying To ouTdo each oTher wiTh whines, discussions of advanced maTh, chess maTches and The newesT poIyesTer blends. FBLA an- nounced The day's winner. Mike SmiTh, who even car- ried an apple wiTh which To 'lbribe his Teachers. Confusing since you could never Tell which way anyone was going, Wednesday was Backwards Day. I've al- ways wanfed To wear a Three-piece suiT back- wards, commenfed The day's winner, KIT Peple. Thursday lVlourn The KnighTs Day was beTTer known as Black Day. Bon- nie NuTTall won TickeTs To The fooTball game for her en- semble of whiTe make-up and all black cIoThes. The seniors won The pow- derpuff game 42 To 6 on Thursday nighT, leading To Blue and Gold Day, Friday. Sean lVlcG-lynn won TickeTs To The dance, noT bad con- sidering ThaT They were S45 a couple, for his crealive blue and gold ouTfiT. The week's winners were pre- senfed wiTh Their prizes aT The pep rally. The JV cheer- leaders sponsored a pinaTa conTesT, and The varsiTy cheerleaders dressed up as various personalifies, To en- Terfain sTudenTs aT The pep rally. The enTire school learned To feel TogeTher in Their originaIiTy during spirif week, and as spiriT week faded, The weekend came inTo view. QAQQIHQ r 'k-L . 5 v 1 3 fl I 5 1 I lx 'vs .wig 51- ang 525. 5-ur .A at W,.!M,A. f, 1 . af, i with ,dggkfyg 6 ,, W 3' ' -A - ,QQEL T .... ii... . ,wi it I , + 1 E' X ig, A l Nl ff ! W xx L Q! 1' Mb' f. V A. - ' y. 55'N K ' 1? Q e f 9 fvamz iwad - IJI- ' , fi ' - ' 'L'b' fi Zi... ' 1 , F- Q ' Q59 3 Q 4 , 1 fr? ,Zi L h IY ll' 4 if 'll ,I I i if A :-, w 'f flk .' 7 X I , , Homecoming 4987 Was FirsT Class Rainbow colored lighTs flashed, and a spoTIighT focused on couples as They pushed Their way To The middle of The dance floor. This was The Home- coming Dance, The final evenf in a week of cele- brafions. DespiTe The disappoinf- menT of losing Friday nighT's game To Thomas Dale, The revelers had noT losT The exciTemenT of SaTurday nighT's dance. The heaT and close auar- Ters had an effecT on ev- eryone as The girls chose To dance comforfably in Their sfocking feeT and The guys followed The ex- ample of Sfeve Denunzio who concluded 'il went dancing in a suiT, buT by The end of The second song I had rid myself of my jackef and loosened my Tie I did manage To have a wonderful Time, regardless of The heaT. The only oTher inconve- nience of The evening was The presence of physical injury. Some were bofhered by braces of sorTs: yeT oThers, like Bryan Graham and Jeff Hall were boTh aT an ad- vanTage wiTh Two exfra legs To dance wiTh as They hobbled around The dance floor on cruTches. However, injury was merely a formaliTy - iT was no limiT To Those who wished To 'iboogie The enTire nighT. 'iFirsT Class Topped off The evening by playing The sounds ThaT everyone could move To and wanT- ed To hear. A parTy Train was formed as dancers filed behind one anoTher and shuffled around The room, making sure all on- lookers viewed Their uniaue sTeps. The band creaTed an even greaTer frenzy as They inviTed firsf girls and Then guys To come forward on The dance floor. Once every- one had advanced, They presented a 'Trear-view show ThaT broughT shoufs and applause from The crowd. As Homecoming neared iTs end: senfimen- Talisfs broughT down decorafions as souvenirs of The evening and The preceding week. STu- denfs lefT The school and headed for IaTe parfies, buf They Took wiTh Them The memories of The lvIidknighT lvlasaueradef' SENIOR, GEORGE KERR LEAPS OVER THE THOMAS DALE DEFENDER as he carries the ball closer to the Mid- lothian goal post. Despite great of- fensive efforts Thomas Dale man- aged to outscore the Trojans 0-19. FRESHMAN, JIMMY DAMERON, TEACHES HIS DATE, PAIGE CASH some new fancy dance sleps. The band First Class played a num- ber of great dance tunes and Mid- Iothian's students took this oppor- tunity to show off some of their fan- cy footwork. Homecoming VVeekenclfSTudenT Life ,I ll P .R .O. Pdrking Room Only The seniors felT privi- leged: The juniors and some sophomores felT like dirT. WhoT caused These conTrosTing emoTions'? PARKING! The chonge in The pork- ing rules credTed hdvoc. Previously anyone wiTh d license could geT o pork- ing permiT. However, The porking reguloTions hod To be olTered To prevenT On The big doy, mosT of The senior closs pushed ond shoved Their woy Through The seemingly endless line. IT wos choos, ond even dfTer woiTing, some sTill did noT geT d spoce. lvldny were ou- Trdged, buT evenTuolly oll of The seniors who wonT- ed one, goT o porking spoce. lVlosT of The re- molning spoces were giv- The over- Q en To ju- c ro wdin g 'W i ilil A niors in oTh- of The sm- A A leTiCs or denT pork- ' A g, 'T pL'l oTher afTer TNQ 'OT CDU , yyvygpyy 5 school pro- The Drob- lnlv Q r a m s . lems of sTu- llrrr l-lowever, denTs pork- f li il f--f j T h e s e ing all over A M Q W ,E s p a c e s The school 3 A TTR' were only Qrounds. , .l,. Temporarlf Therefore, and some The parking spaces were numbered and eoch per- son was dssigned a pork- ing spoce he would be re- quired To use oll yeor. Moreover, due To The limiTed number of spdces, only ci specified group of people were ollowed To hove o porking spoce. Principols ossigned porking spdces To sTu- denTs on The work pro- grom firsT. Second, The spoces were given To seniors. However, when The seniors goT Their chance To ocquire pork- ing spoces, iT was noT sim- ply a maTTer of going by The office ond geTTing d spoce. ln order To make iT foir ond equiToble, a spe- cial Time wos seT aside for seniors To purchose park- ing spoces. The Time wos seven dm. and The ploce was The closed commons. 4 2 STudenT LifefPorking of Them were locoTed o mile dwoy, nexf To The Tennis courTs. lvlr. KosTe said Thor There would olwoys be problems and There wos no besT wdy To allocaTe The spoce. There dre op- proximoTely 700 ouT of Q60 juniors ond seniors who wanT To drive: how- ever, There ore only 4180 spoces. lT is alwdys hor- desT To occepT change during iTs' firsT yeorf' lvlony juniors, os well os sophomores were ou- Troged: however, Mr. KosTe felT ThoT driving is o privilege noT a righT. Affer woiTing so long To geT Their licenses, sopho- mores ond juniors would noT be oble To drive To school. Thus, They were lefT riding The deTesTed bus agoin. lT'S 7 A.M., AND LAURA BOLING AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SEN- IORS anxiously wail in mile long lines in hopes of gelling one of 480 parking stickers from assislanl principal Mr. Kosle. 33,-5 5, , ,,,. 11, K A K 8 .5 r I 2: . 'B' ' ' 1 - A -s -. x -ssl .i . x. T 5 , s s , W, ,4- .,., if A. 'z.':s , . .wean-sm.. ,,,,. .Mv- rf- , T 'T s , .D l It 6 qufff ri-E5-1 5,-Y I k' - 0 , I1 fl K VL swag-'W'--,,:..g.a-aft!-33,5- Q at ' y..-L f' - I , , - fn Q Q V- HIGH' -nr Q -4 Pholograph by Pal Middle- brooks A PANORAMIC AREIAL VIEW OF THE STUDENT PARKING LOT shows the afler-school lrallic pallerns. The school buses ring lhe lol while cars line up lo exil afler Ihe buses deparl. MANY SPACES IN THE STUDENT PARKING LOT GO UNFILLED EACH DAY because ol the new ar- rangemenl of assigning park- ing spaces sludenls may use only once a year. I I ' I ,sf WAITING FOR THE BUSE5 TO LEAVE, sludenls find lime lo so- cialize, gossip, and calch up on weekend happenings beside their cars - lhose sludenls lucky enough lo have a place lo park Iheir cars, lhal is. ParkingfSTuden1 Life ll 3 All Hallow's Day Halloween spiriTs invad- ed The halls as PeTer Pan, The Headless Horseman, SanTa Claus, and Van Gogh mingled among The regular sTudenTs. Even lvlr. CarTer paTrolled The halls dressed in black: The epiTome of everyThing evil in The world. On Friday, The 3OTh, The cheerleaders sponsored a oonTesT To judge The besT Halloween geT-up. FirsT place wenT To Adam Sadler in his provooaTive oaT cosTume. His sTron- gesT compeTiTion came from a Jolly Green GianT, Julie FlaherTy, who won second place. STudenTs in family living also caughT The spiriT of Halloween when They learned To use every parT of The TradiTional pump- kin. The ouTside was used for a pumpkin carving conTesT, and The inside was made inTo TasTy cookies and pies. The Key Club gave up Their week- end To be spooks in The HaunTed ForesT aT Rock- wood Park. UnforTunaTe- ly, said one ghosT who wished To remain anony- mous, 'lmosT people laughed aT us! MR. THORNTON CARTER, BACK IN BLACK, discusses devilish activi- ties with Mr. Francis Poates. Mr. Poates normally read his news- paper while he ate his lunch. ,IA STudenT LifefHalloween BLOOD DRIPPING FROM MOUTH, Kathy Shermans in- tensely glares at an un- known subiect. Many evil forces patrolled the halls on Halloween. . , -Mana HORROR AT THE HAUNTED FOR- EST. Key club members Alison Anderson, Jenny Tindall, Eddie Cho and Caroline Lamberth help with the testivities. 5 f I-Q 5 Q0 m .Q M ., L 'x' Q s r u Y' 5, s 'X X 'S x .P ifiivx . i .rjwiie :Qt New 'Siam JACK 'O' LANTERNS COME TO LIFE, as Chuck Bunge, Jennifer Burnette and Matt Green sculpt their own creations. Pumpkins around school added to the Halloween spirit. BILL BUELLE QJERRY GARCIAQ AND ROB STAPLES QTHE 5HERPHERDj take a break from Tim Jock- son's costume party. Hallow- een parties were a time to take on a different personality. M4 HoIloweenfSTudenT Life ,I 5 ,YK The halls scream for more Rock 'N' Roll Could we have found a Threat To such musical idols as The Beatles or Bob Dylan? Well, maybe noT, buf aT least The bands who performed aT posT- foofball game dances and aT parfies sfirred up some musical excife- menT. Affer years of pracfic- ing for audiences of friends, family, and pefs, several local bands found accepfance and appre- ciafion. These musicians were able To Turn Their hobby into a profifable pasfime. Bolh Sessions and Sfeel Toad Banana earned ex- Tra money by enferfaining fellow sTudenTs. ironically, These bands Tied for first place aT The BaTTle of The Bands aT ST. Edwards. Bofh played classical rock 'n' rolli The Grafeful Dead, The Who, Led Zepplin: in addifion, Sessions also played a few originals. Talenf was nof restrict- ed To seniors only. Fresh- man bands Red Shadows and Sadisfic PeT Lovers also aTTracTed a large fol- lowing. Junior Bill Buell pre- ferred To perform alone raTher Than wiTh a band. His solo accousfic versions of The Grateful Dead and James Taylor amazed au- diences wiTh his TalenT. These performers may noT become renowned rock legends, but aT leasf They had Their momenf in The spoTlighT. DUSTY SMITH OF STEEL TOAD BA- NANA strums on his guitar while he concentrates intently during a post-football game dance. 46 Sfudenf LlfefBands SESSIONS, consisting of Mike Cox, Hunter Boxley, Tom Mc- Cormack, Mike Gallini and Rob Staples, had a very successful year rocking students with sounds ot Led Zepplin, the Who and many of their own pieces. BASS PLAYER MIKE GALLINI fin- gers out a tune while practicing for an upcoming dance. Ses- sions helped attract many fans and make the post-football game dances a big success. GNP' Propaganda ATTer Three Long Years . . . They're Back! Wanda, Wanda, Wan- da The woman who sTarTed iT all - The Propa- ganda phenomenon. Wanda LeibowiTz was Thrown inTo The race for SCA PresidenT. AlThough her name didn'T appear on The balloT, There was an abundance of sTudenT supporT, evidenced by all of The posTers around school, which sTaTed. VoTe For Wanda, Win a Free Honda. Then, The Propaganda commiTTee began To geT serious and presenTed Themselves aT freshman orienTaTion in Augusf. They seT up a booTh and handed ouT pamphleTs which They colIecTed from oTher clubs. These guys and a few eliTe girls, puT school spiriT To shame. They were a bunch of crazy guys, bonded To- geTher for Their common cause - To have Tons of fun, and serve The school while doing iT. Among The oTher goofy evenTs ThaT occurred dur- ing The year was The BBQ Field Hockey Game. They all cooked hoT dogs and l'sTeakums on a grill, had a TallgaTe parTy ouT The back end of Bobby Bog- nar's car, and lVlr. KosTe joined Them afTerwards for a relaxing cold soda. 4 8 Srudenf Lifefluropagancla Then came homecom- ing week, a wild bonanza week, filled wiTh Their own version of spiriT days. Hare Krishna Day sTarTed iT off on Monday. ThirTy or so young males dressed in sheeTs, were hanging around beaTing Their Tam- bourines, chanfing and passing ouT flowers. Hal Gourney Day was on Tuesday. These guys dressed in blue oxfords, Tan chinos, brown socks and brown loafers. Hal Gourney popularized as being The direcTor of The David LeTTerman Show. Then came Bag Your Face Day which was on Friday. During The pep ral- ly, The group ran inTo The gymnasium, wearing bags on Their heads wiTh holes cuT ouT for eyes, and faces drawn on Them. The big Topper was The Homecoming floaT called 'Cheer For Cheese, named afTer The cheese display aT Uk- rop's supermarkeT. During The parade, The Dairy Queens, Tanya Bland and STephanie HogaTe, Threw cheese-relaTed snacks such as DoriToes and CheeTos inTo The crowd. This bunch were abnor- mally fond of lVlr. PeTe KosTe. Maybe people saw The signs in fronT of The of- fice, Propaganda Says, 'We Love Uncle PeTe KosTe! ' Where To find These guys? Try Friendly's on a Friday nlghT, lvlrs. RoThenberg's room on a Thursday afTernoon, or O'Toole's on a SaTurday nighT. These guys Took all of This Terrlbly seriously. The sTudenT opinions of These fellows seemed To be abouT The same. Sen- ior, Michelle Harris, said wiTh a blank sTare, I jusT wanT Them To leave me alone. When approach- ing Two sophomores and asking Them whaT They ThoughT abouT The Propa- ganda Club, They sTaTed ThaT They l'can'T waiT unTil They graduaTe. Kira Lee said, IT was fun aT firsT, buf now They're ridicu- lously obnoxious. Todd Sauire, The Propaganda High PriesT, made The commenT ThaT, l'The Pro- paganda Club is an ouTleT Through which iTs mem- bers can channel Their creafive impulses in a manner ThaT is beneficial To The sTudenT body and enjoyable To The persons involved. ln a nuTshell, iT's all abouT having fun. Hey, l'm having good clean fun. ln facT, l'm Smilin'! 485.5 AT THE FIELD HOCKEY BAR-B-Q, lhe Propaganda crew galh- ers, holdogs clulched in hand, for a group shol. TODD SQUIRE one of lhe Propa- ganda Club revivalisfs, slares inlenlly wilh his Jason mask on. x, ,J BOBBY BOGNAR skillfully lighls KATHY CORRIE, freshman, con- lhe grill and flips lhe burgers as fronls Mr. Poales concerning olher Propagands members her sudden abnormal case of look on. baldness on Hare Krishna Day. ix Propaganda! Sludenl Life LAWYERS CONSULTING ON A CASE? No, just Bryan Graham, Brad Smith, and Jett Ketron glancing at test material. CHARLES SCHNURMAN'S DEAD- HEAD appearance is enhanced by the usual tie-dyed shirt, a geometric style ot its own. 20 Student Life-fFoshion 'QI Xia N1 Wann- . . ,,,,, Q 'ii -le rw' Wi? HIGH SOPHISTICATED STYLES ol New York are exhibited at Mid- lolhian by Tricia Abshire and Jeff Dorneman. MATCHING HEAD TO TOE in a new wave look with dark colors and designs is a popular fash- ion for Bonnie Nulall. ..,.q- L.- .ni fu- . 'I N. So WhaT's YOUR Look? A popular auesfion for Those making a fashion sTaTemenT. The resuITs were in The fashion look included any and every sTyle imag- inable. A Tie-dyed shirf wiTh khaki panTs or long john's and a mini skirf were only a few of The casually chosen sfyles ThaT sTu- denTs picked To wear To- gefher. The mosT inTrigu- ing aspecT of fashion was The facT ThaT all sTudenTs creafed Their own sTyle. Freshman Nic FanTl's poli- cy for sTyle was evi- denced wiTh his com- menT, I believe people have a righT To wear whafever They wanT as long as They're clean and smell good. One of The mosT promi- nenT preferences was The yuppie look, which yup- pies chose To raTe as The +I look. A yuppie was easily recognized by The oxford shirT, pleafed panTs, suspenders, Tie, and penny Ioafers, all covered by a long over- coaf. This look was char- acTerisTic of every suc- cessful preppy. Freshman David Goodman was ob- served as esfablished in his dress by classmaTes, as he wore The Typical buf- Ton-down and dock- siders. However, he firmly obiecfed To The clofhing sfereofype by declaring, 'll am noT a yuppie! lvlore and more individ- uaIlsTs made Their mark in fashion by refusing To spend The oufrageous bucks on an ouTfiT. Penny- pinching shoppers Thalhimers, BenneTTon, Brifches, and The Limifed in order To geT more for Their money aT The Com- munify ThrifT Sfore. lvlany, like senior Danielle Raddin, were more Than proud of Their look, which They boldly declared as slob. OTher sTyIes were execu- Tive, skafe-raT, conserva- Tive, and whaT some called psychadelicf yeT. There was no sTyle ThaT was beTTer Than The resT. Senior Ivleegan IvlcKeever summed iT all up by re- flecfing, I feel ThaT clofhes are lusf images of The human Thaf is under- neafh Them. I feel my Type of clofhing reflecfs The person I am. I Iusf enjoy cIoThes. shunned The prices of AS CONCEPTS ROLLED THROUGH Richmond and Hamplon, The fans, like James Smilh, mod- eled lhe Ialesl in rock logos. iso +0 69 O KO Q, 'N Q R Q BRIAN CANADAY WELL KNOWN Q I X' 0 ATHLETE, playing several sporls, O Q displays The look ofa jock in K6 46 XO a lellerman's jackel. T , Q as 69 To 'K O x 0 OX o O KO O O rs 0 ks O Q Q K0 O . A , YQ of x Q: QS Off A 44 o Co OC? 0060 Q 06 O' 06 60 . GQ, Qs 0429 O9 fo cg CJ .gg qs I fx X X A fx X seq 4500 .XA K -KA 0 . QQ A 05 . 5' 0 Q0 O o o ss o ef? fs of Q5 eff W Q5 'Q 45, 6 'NOG QQ '60 xx QQO 'I- QYO QSQ 'FO Q6 Q96 Q FashionfSTudenT Life 2 ll TWISTING THE CHILL AWAY, Chris Gallavan and Melissa Bentley torget the cold outside and let themselves go. HEATHER RAGLAND AND MIKE EMERSON take a break from dancing to drink some punch and catch some new dance moves. z N SLOWING DOWN THE PACE A BIT. Local ScuIptors plays one of their few slower songs. The band, consisting of VCU stu- dents, performed mostly fast dance tunes. Student Llfefwlnter Carnival 5 J ff'?.- 15, Wg' Qs 'Q if 1 xv f is 1, winier carnival February - The cold- esT, dreariesT monTh of The year. SpiriTs were low, and TemperaTures were even lower. In an aTTempT To forgeT The weaTher, The Key Club and The LaTin Club joined forces To liven up sagging spiriTs. Their soluTion was a dance wiTh all The mak- ings of a good Time. The band, Local SculpTors, A New was a large aTTracTion since some of The mem- bers were former Ivlidlo sTudenTs. The dgnce was held on TheygjQay T before ValenTine's' Day. which added a romanTicfaTmo- sphere. Probably The mosT exciTemenT was generaT- ed by The rumor ThaT his- Tory Teacher, Mr. Rick Gray, would enTerTain The dancers. The rumor came .True as he surprised every- one by singing The bluesy classics, lvlidnighT Hour and 'Gimme Some Lov- ing. When some of his sTudenTs were asked how The king of soul per- formed, They played iT safe by replying wiTh a no commenT. Even wiTh all The aTTrac- Tions,iTurnouT was lower Than exoecTed. Only g abouT 75 couples braved The cold To go dancing. We did make a profiT of .abouT S11O.OO, said orga- nizer Jenne Wason. When .asked if The WinTer Carni- ivalwas The beginning ofa new TradiTion, Jenne re- plied. I Think sog iT jusT goT a slow sTarT! FINDING WARMTH IN NUMBERS, These dancers found lhe Winler Carnival To be a great place lo kick lheir shoes off and make some new friends. WinTer CarnivalfSTudenT Life TalenTed sTudenTs Dancing in Showcasing sTudenT TalenT mignT have been The inTenT, buT jusT having a good Time was The re- sulT. The annual TalenT show offered a line-up of enThusiasTlc and adepT performers who had Their audiences dancing in The aisles and crowding The sTage. The bands parTicipaTing were Sessions, Jolly Vege- Tables, ProcrasTinaTion, and Road Trip SoluTion. Singers Tom McCormack, Susan PauleTTe, Bill Buell, and Tom SchulTheis, along wiTh lVlaTT lvliTchell sang original songs as well as The popular sTandards. An emoTional momenT came when Tom and lVlaTT dedi- caTed an original song To The seniors. As Lisa Kelley said, Tom and lVlaTT's song broughT Tears To my eyes and made me real- ize how much l'm going To miss all of my friends nexT year. A number of Technical difficulTies presenTed a myriad of problems and some comical momenTs. VVheTher iT was micro- phone or guiTar Trouble or simply a maTTer of equip- menT being in The way, parTicipanTs handled The JOINING IN THE SPIRIT OF THE SHOW, tour volunteers cover themselves from head to toe with shaving cream. 24 STudenT LlfefTalenT Show X BY DEDICATING THE SONG TIME TO GO TO THE SENIOR CLASS, Tom Schultheis and Matt Mitch- ell arouse sentimental feelings from the seniors in the audi- ence. had The Crowd The Aisles hardships. As a maTTer of facT, The problems added a liTTle flavor To The snow. Some sTudenTs glared aT The microphone, oThers hiT iT, and some iusT yelled for help backsTage5 buT They kepf going. For Bill Buell, who could noT be heard, The crowd sang for him. JusT for show chorus moved righT along afTer running inTo microphones and Tripping over cords. When There was a big de- lay, hosTs Josh Rade- maker, lVlonTe lVlonTgom- ery, David Daniel, and Ed Cho kepT The audience enTerTained by playing The guiTar, Taking picTures of The audience, and spraying each oTher wiTh shaving cream. DespiTe The problems, The audience enjoyed Themselves and many felT ThaT This Talenf show was like no oTher. Amy ATkin- son besT summed iT up when she said, IT was The besT TalenT show l've seen in The years l've been here. l1 BLUES BROTHERS DAVID DAN- IEL AND ROBBIE LANHAM belt out a soultul rendition of Good Lo- vin ' by the Rascals. 0,5 15- Q .,,.., ,. 2 3 f il. 5 , . 5, ff xy. . v. L- ff 5.1. . 3 . ww Si' 5, , iS 7 5 ,f .. 'Qu 'Y 'fi I 1 4 W Fitness? It's great . . . at least I know I can take my shirt offp' Ed Cho VITAL SIG The obsession with physical fitness forced stu- dents to continue their auest for fitness and well- being outside the schools regular athletic programs. Ranging from walking and running to weight iifting and aerobics, Trojans tor- mented their bodies for the best possible health. The old saying UNO pain, no gain was quite true, but who said pain couldn't be fun? Benefits such as staying trim, Keeping fit, and feel- ing good were brought into the picture, but FUN 26 Student Llfeflfitness played the biggest role of alll Almost every night, ex- cept Friday and Saturday, Briarwood was packed with students having fun and working out. ln the nautilus section of the club, David Hemphill worked out on each machine. Ann Smith and Melissa Poliquin pedaled long miles while Jennifer Dundas towed down imaginary rivers. Aside from the fitness aspect, students found socializing was an added feature to their fitness pur- suits. Briarwood and Salis- bury Country Club were places to hang out and get physical and maybe even meet someone new. This was especially true for Patrick Moran, looking at female exerci- sors. I like their little out- fits, referring to their skimpy leotards. Hours of sweat and toil resulted in success. The t'Jane Fondas and Ar- nold Schwarzeneggarsu not only became healthy bodies, but social ones as well. MIKE TAYLOR USTRUTS HIS STUFF on the aerobics Iloor ot Briar- wood, as he attempts to keep pace with this new style of exer- cise. GOING THROUGH THE NAUTILUS TRAINING CIRCUIT, Chris Ball at- tempts this strange exercise. A friend, Brett Saddington, ex- plains how to work it. r I' f AS PETER THOMPSON SPOTS HIS PARTNER, Scott Kern uses all his might and strength to Ilft the bar. Fitness f Student Life IITaking a Break STudenTs GeT The Urge To Skip IT was The middle of Third period and you sud- denly goT an urge for a VVhopper . Or, on The way To your nexT class. you heard The sun, The riv- er, and The rocks call your name. Or you knew you iusT couldn'T make IT Through The resT of The day wiThouT a cigareTTe. lvlany sTudenTs who ex- perienced These gripping feelings To be anywhere puT school found ThaT Tak- ing a break was The only answer. UnforTunaTely, going To Burger King, or soaking up The rays aT The river, or relieving The day's sTress by smoking a ciga- reTTe during 5Th period, all of These violaTed one ma- jor rule aT Ivlidloz NO SKIP- PING CLASS. The penolTies for viola- Tors were harsh. Five de- meriTs were issued for ev- ery class missed. STudenTs leaving school were pe- nalized anoTher five. Then, Those sTudenTs ac- cumuIaTing Ten or more demeriTs had To suffer Through aT leasT one day of in-school suspension. Smoking on school prop- erTy broughT a Three day 2 8 STudenT LifefSkipping THE DREADED TRAILER 2 has been the place ot punishment tor many students who were caught skipping class. They must serve from one to three days ot in-school suspension, depending on how many classes are missed. IN A HURRY TO GET SAFELY TO THEIR CAR, these two skippers make a quick exit up the park- ing Iot stairs. Bul are they just in a hurry to go home after school, or are they trying to avoid the principals who frequently pa- trol school grounds? RELIEVING THE DAILY STRESS, this student tinds refuge in a friends car to smoke her cigarette. If she were caught, she would re- ceive a three day vacation for smoking on school grounds and possibly skipping class. suspension. As The days became warmer, more and more sTudenTs, especially sen- iors, goT The urge To skip. Mr. PeTe KosTe, assisTanT principal, sTrongly recom- mended againsT The urge. He said ThaT alThough The principals didn'T have a regular schedule of pa- Trolling school grounds, They would someTimes make surprise visITs ouT- side. The Teachers usual- ly caTch sTudenTs, he added, since an office lisT of apsenTees or dismissals was issued daily. If a sTu- x denT was noT in class or on The IisT, The Teacher was required To reporT him or her for skipping. Accord- ing To senior Trey Daniels, I'Teachers will reporT you more ofTen Than noT. The TempTaTions To leave school wiThouT per- mission mighT have been greaT, puT The penolTies of skipping were sTiff. As one anonymous senior puT iT: Sure, l've skipped be- fore. puT wiTh graduaTion coming, iT's jusT noT worTh The risk! TV , Y Sf 'i if , 1. U I ri-2:-sr LST , I . 1. .w iid. we 5 155. ajif 3,4 I xv l'M GOING TO THE DOCTORS, I SWEAR! claims this senior as he leaves aller 3rd period. On such a beauliful spring day, one wonders if his real destina- Iion is The river Io soak up some rays! WITH AN OVERWHELMING DESIRE FOR A WHOPPER , Ihese hungry girls head for Burger King. Have Ihey been able Io conlrol Iheir hunger unlil afler school or are lhey leaving dur- ing Iunch? Who knows? I K M- ,hm-NNN if The DaTing Game . . . leT The games begin The course of boy meeTs girl, boy geTs girl never ran smooThly and was desfined for numer- ous mishaps. The firsT problems were encounfered when ev- erybody had a hand in The impending relaTion- ship and began dropping hinTs ThaT you would soon find your maTe for life. So feeling confidenT ThaT your friends would noT mislead you, you Took ThaT gianT sfep and said hey To him in The hall: fiirfing had begun. NexT sTep: The daTe, you wenT ouT a few Times and were labeled a cou- ple, and Then you began To fighT. Of course your loyal friends were insTanTly aT your side prodding you for informaTion and giving advice, pesTering him To apologize all The while. AfTer repairing any damage ThaT This fighfing may have caused, These wonderful people de- clared Themselves The 30 Sfudenf LifefDaTing foundaTion of your rela- Tionship. The ever-presenT inTermediaries rejoiced when you made up. The cycle repeafed iTself wiTh each new reIaTionship. Thus was The sTory of daTing aT Midlofhian. IT wenT on everyday in classrooms, in The halls, and afTer school in The parking loT. However, These relaTionships were noT limiTed To The confines of school. They exfended To weekend gaTherings and romanTic reTreaTs. As The school year pro- gressed and winTer end- ed, many people found Themselves rekindling The flames of romance. Birds began To chirp Their songs of love and spring flowers bloomed as did many ro- mances. On The whole, The daT- ing cycle was inTeresTing, fun buT somewhaT repeT- ifive. For ThaT reason, a few individuals chose To sTay single and enjoy The game from afar. DONNY REILY AND TRACEY WHAT A CUTE LITTLE BOY YOU CROOK enioy d moment of re- ARE! says Tondra McCIung To Ioxation during their lunch close friend John Huggins. break. Couples found This Time These Two found That friendship one of The few To spend Togeih- WGS befier Than rOmCInIiC in- er during The school day. volvemenl. A STOLEN MOMENT belween class is lhe only lime Sean Bur- rows finds lo give his girlfriend Shannon McCumber a Valen- line's Day rose. TAKING A BREAK, Alison Ander- son and Richard Rulh unwind aller a show choir rehearsal. Many people at Midlothian mel lhrough school related aclivi- lies. DatingfSludenl Life Performers and audience enjoy life Under The Big Top IT was Safurday nighf, buf unlike oTher Safurday nighfs in 'idownTown Mid- loThlan, There was some- Thing To do! Sfudenfs flocked To The high school To see The drama deparf- menT's producfion of The spring musical. ln facf, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nighTs, also, Barnum drew sTudenTs, parenfs, and The commu- nify, in general, To be Transporfed back To The l88O's To The world of The Big Top. Arriving in The parking IoT, Theafer-goers were mef wiTh clowns offering balloons, flowers, and jokes, a prelude To The LAID BACK, MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS begin lheir song One Brick at cl Time. Jennifer Bell and Libby Brown were choreo- grclphers for lhe number. 3 2 STudenT Lifeflwusical 'GT' THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE QPAIGE RUSSELLJ gestures in song. Jenny Lind, her real name, was the singing rage of the 1880's. evening's fun. This same spirif confinued as lVlr. l-lale's Barnum Band sfruck up The overfure, and for The nexf 2M hours The audience was enTer- Tained by hilarious anTics of The clowns, melodious voices raised in song, and a bif of circus magic. Play- ing P.T. Barnum was lvlaTT lVliTchell, and Barnum's wife Chairy was played by Tonya Sanborn. Al- Though The sTory con- cerned The forfunes and misforfunes of Barnum's circus, The love sTory be- Tween Barnum and Chairy dominafed. Tom SchulTh- eis as The eleganT ring- masfer infroduced spof- lighf performances by Paige Russell, CJenny Lindy, Jamie Troy, fTom Thumbj, and Carolyn Booberg QJoice l-lefhj. As The musical came To a close on ThaT final Safur- day nighT, The 'TOO or so sTudenTs who had pulled off This bif of Broadway raised Their voices in relief and joy. On sTage The casT called Mrs. Kafherine Baugher To The sTage for a special presenTaTion - a giff of a sfuffed elephanl To remind her of The pro- ducfion and all of The sTu- denTs involved in TheaTri- cal life in The school. .w An Evening On The Town SophisTicoTion wos The Theme of The nighT li wos The morning of lvlov 24, Therdoy of The prom, ExciTed juniors ond seniors scurried from flo- risTs To bridol shops To pick up renied Tuxedos ond ol- Tered dresses. This wos noi wiThouT hossies oe- couse The reniol orders ofien become confused, ond dresses someiimes didn'T gei oITered on Time. One nervous senior who mode her own prom dress found herself sTill siiiching loTe inTo The ofTernoon. The pre-prom choos coniinued for everyone os porenis begon The phorogrophv riTuol. Comeros clicked, ond roll oiier roll of color film re- corded mundone occur- rences such os dressing ond primping. When doles drrived dT The froni doors, There were moms or dods, sT illclicking. Afier flower-pinning picrures, couples were off io The nexT dcTiviTy - dining! OrienTol resTouronTs were o fdvoriTe choice for couples looking for good food oT redsonolole XI' I , HIGH ABOVE THE DANCER5, THE LEAD SINGER of The Press bells oui ca rockin' Tune for Midlo ju- niors and seniors and their dates. GET DOWN MOMMA! Feeling The beat of The music, Jennifer Kel- lam rocks out. prices. TheAvioryidown- Ther becouse Town in Theddmes Cenier oTTrocTed Midlorhion cou- ples - so mony, in focT, ThoT They occupied on enTire floor Themselv OTher couples opied dinners or home, ofTen hoving buffeis for ldrge numbers of Their friends. AfTer dinner, limos, vons, ond ossorTed con- veyonces pegon The seorch for The Richmond CenTer, siTe of The even- ing's moin fesTiviTies, 8115 AT E.:- couldn'T find The or pecouse of loie reservoiions. AT The clusion of The figure Pr boil bounced from To couple os QCOUTTDUGU on pdge 1 . J GSS 4' 'Q S J r ONLY SUGHTLY BY HIS LEG, SEAN cr magic spell on lee House. ,I x li 6, caused G CO!1Sf6l'nC' and he! A SLOW DANCE GNES TAMARA FAISON AND ERIC SAUL cr chance lo calch their breath and engage in ci bil of conver- scllion. An Evening . . . QconTinued from page 3415 reeled and rocked To The beaT. The Theme, An Even- ing on The Town, was de- picTed enTirely in aTrno- sphere. Tiny lighTs illumi- naTed The Trees around The dance floor, ConfeTTi IiTTered The TableTops and silver and black cham- paigne glasses were giv- en as keepsakes. As The evening ended, some pooped parTvers grabbed Table decora- Tions To save, including The flowers and The pine- apples from The Tables and anyihing else Thai was noT nailed down. Tired, sweairy couples leaving The CenTer were mer wiTh anoTher rain- srorrns which senT Them dashing To Their cars. And it was over! All Those hours of preparaiion and all Thai money spenT -- gone in a flash of rain, dis- carded shoes, wrinkled jackeTs, wiITed flowers, and ripped dresses. All over! -0 CAUGHT IN THE ACT, JENNIFER ABEL completes her prom Iook with The least favorite port of her ensemble - her stockings. u-xx -V - . 'T sr IS THIS DANCING OR FIGHTING? Chris Bradham and his date al- most look as It they're engaged in battle and not dancing. 1 X AS THE BAND PLAYS A BIT OF CLASSIC ROCK, the crowd goes wild. Couples dance Ihe nigh? clwuy . . . from the rig- 4-u 1 'swf A QAIQJ' 5 -.a was bw 4 TINA MAIOLO AND CHAD DAVIS ARRANGE FOR PROM PICTURES. During Ihe evening Iong lines of couples woiied Io have these special pictures Ioken. diss' 15. ' 1 ISTENING TO HIS WALK-MAN, Sean Cor- coran jams to some music. He was out- side during lunch, practicing his air- guitar and concentrating on things other than school. The possession ot any type ot radio at school was forbidden, but not unusual. O COKE? NO WAY!! Anxiously awaiting tor the sott drink machines to be retilled, these students stand in line, dollar bills in hand. The ma- chines, in use atter school, provided refresh- ments for thirsty students. PeoplefDlvnder .I. Like No OTher People Over 2,000 bodies ndvigdfed Through The holls ond closs- rooms eoch ond every ddy. The sheer numbers mode us The lorgesf school in The counTy. Going To such o ldrge school provided mdny unique ond diverse experiences. Everyone become dn experf in The drT of pushing Through clogged hdlls dnd opening lockers in The minimol dmounf of spdce. Senior holl, The smollesf holl in The school, confoined lockers on boTh sides which coused ci consTdnT irriTdTion To Those dbouT To grdduofe. Upperclossmen dllowed To drive To school goT o TosTe of rush hour Trdffic ond frequenT sTops everydoy. Pulling ouT of The pdrking loT dT 2:00 P.lVl. wds on exercise in boTh skill ond guTs. Aside from The obvious disddvdnToges, There wds somefhing To soy for o big school. IT wds noT possible To know everyone in The school, ond eoch doy presenTed on opporTuniTy To inTerocT wiTh someone new. VViTh such d lorge sTudenT body, dll Types of personol- iTies were represenTed. Differenf ideds ond dTTiTudes exisTed ond mixed TogeTher. Of course, closs disTincTions occurred, buT iT wds no longer seniors rule - freshmen drool menToliTy. Seniors dcfuolly conversed wiTh freshmen, friendships were noT mode becduse of grode level. The open ond closed commons were no longer The dividing line beTween upper ond lower cldsses: people chose where ond wiTh whom They wonTed To edT. Agoin, The foculTy wds edsily occessible To us, keeping in Touch wiTh our Thoughfs. FdculTy members were seen joking ond lisTening To sTudenTs. AssisTdnT ddminisTrdTor lVlr. PeTe KosTe ofTen soT ond Tolked To sTudenTs during lunch. Going To see on ddminisTroTor did noT dl- woys medn Trouble. l Edch individuol conTribuTed To The diversiTy of The school. Noncon- formiTy become The norm, in bofh whdT we did ond The woy we looked oT our school. Like no oTher, iT wds o yeor where over 2,000 bodies enjoyed dn individuol Togefherness. by senior pride feeling of wds iike no The Thing ThdT They e burdens of especidiiy The officers. Among oiher Pride The even more ingiy less informdl ceremony on The field WOS TTIOVGCI This The ArThur Ashe commoddisng more ds well GS credfing ci new nnosphere for The fir hed TTTOFG Charles Abeln: YouTh in n Ames Poddio ,MiLC 'IO Frederick Curie: Alligood: MILC O- MVP 12 Track 9 11 12 MTLC 40 12 Letier M-12, Sfoff 12, Dianne Adams Transfer. 1, T .Q .4 .K Ml '- Andersen: Marketing Club 44. Treasurer 44, Peanu4 : Just For Show 40-42g Key L.. 404 JHS 44-42: French Honors Society 42: Soflball 40H44, JV Caplaln 40: FBLA 44. Debble : Track 40-44: Latin Club 44- 42: -Q 1' A. . ' ' ' if 54' .ISVV - . Aff' rl ,Q 13315 4 ae VL, Q N? f. rf . N '34 4 'lr -L. f 1' if ' -,-. ..,se -i ..- l L it - v A .I if Robert Amy MlLC Juli Ann Mari Ball: Chris : Sophomore Transfer: Jazz Bond 40 44 MILC 40 44 Symphonic Band 42 Ball Kathy Sophomore Transfer ger Pep Club 9 MILC 9 K 'glam . W ' af' Ml - H' A , W .' my ' S . . ff? W5 . m .gg 4 i ' M .ffl , i S if - . .ll U W ,ity ,. , I .f - ,., Q4 at gf . Q ' ..-A Y ,fwfr A: B 1 J: Q 2 r . 'ze 35513-fi - -:M gr.. gr i , v Christina May Barnefi Iammle Jo Barileirz SCA Q-40: ivlarkeling Club 40-42: MILC 9: Homecoming Court 9-44. . . .. . . Rodney James aasrrewilleirodlbcll E:-424 Track Q-4 4. Scott Alan Beason: Cake Moohinefl: Sophomore Transfer. Charlene Alison Bell: Ali : Key Club 9-42, internal Director 44, lnlernal Vice President 425 Peer Faclli4a4or 44-42g JHS 'O-40g NHS 4 4-421 Yearbook Sfoffg Youlri and Government 44- 42g Arr Guild 40-44, MILC 9-42: Academic Leller 40: NMSQT Commended Scholar 44. David JGWGH Bell! WCA '12, Slephen Joseph Bellamah: Bellamoh Chrisllna Renee Bernard David Frederick Bemhardi: NIILC 9-40, 42, Key Club 44-42: Youth and Government 14-42. ' Chrlslina M. Berol fnoi piorurecly Christopher Holland Bishop: f'Frog : MJLC 940: Soccer 9-402 Wreslling 9-40. . . ' Rdlph Eugene Black: l2afi f Janlor Transfer: ,Literary Magazine 44, Writers Club 44 4 , K ff. fi Donald Gray Blankenship 521401 Baieball 8- 42. Abeln-BlankenshipfSeniors I One of The mosl Jennifer Palricla Blashklw: MILC 9-121 lrlsloryfilub 11-12, Treasurer 12: JHS 1l3g NHS 11-12. George Raymond Bliley ill: CD01 picluredy: Freshman Transfer: V MlLC 10411 FBLA 12: Soccer 11. 1 ' Z- Jenn emay Bodle Choi plcwreap Er. 11 V' James Bocrle Robert Franclsfhaanriir'f'!5abtjy'f: Cenler Stage 12: Journalism 12: Lirerory'MbQa13neY10:fFunny Glrl 115 Bamum 12: Mime 1 Troiipe 'l2g'SGA,-11g Prom Commillee 112 All- Regional ' ' , Chorus 9, 12, Brad Palmer Bollnoll: Foolball 9-12, Caplain 12, AlleDislrlcl 11, 125 Baseball 10-12, Captain 12, Honorable Mention All- Dlstricl Pitcher 11, Laurie Lee Bollnoll: Basketball 942, Co- Capldin 10, 12, Coaches Award 121 Softball 11, Tri-Caplaln: MQVKQTTDQ Club 11- 125 F,H,A, HERO President 117. Laura Paige Bollng: Lolln Club 9-12. Phllanlhroplc Chairman 11g jk Funny Glrl 11: Drama Clubf10+12,f.M. ' 1 Belh l.yn Bonner: Cheerleading 10, 127 SCA 9-101 FBLA 105 FHA 125 MlLC 9- 10: Literary Magazine 11. Carolyn Browning Booberg: MILC 9-117 Drama Club?-12: Cerner Siege 11712, Just For Show 10-12: My Fair Lady: Funny Girlg Barnumg Amnesty lnfemalional 12. MILC 9 leracl 11N Bradley V1 . Q, 45 v- 1-se ,vim Where Do declssons faclng The ares of 1988 was whar wllh The resl of lhear lime Their wings a bil gihla To atrend schools. lvllke Zieve norlh 'ro dllend To devole order college The The remainder of simply said Thar 'other plans. These plans included ew from lrav li To The service while John Earwood 42 Senlor5fBlashklw+Burns 1 a wr 1 ,.. 5 K' - '. Q i' Q r rx .1- sk .iv . 'N Lf 1 A ' :P N. ,L ,cf- , . . , I my K, ul 5? T -emi 41 We .-A fan ? us ' .1 ,gr J 5 w fi ,r eieii' P7 ., ,f fr fN A k 7' Chrlslopher Mark Brewster: Cnris : Drama Club 10-12, FBLA 11, MILC QV 10: Center Stage 12, Erich Noel Brooks Jason Gregory Brooks: Sophomore Transfer: Interact 11-12, Marchrng Band 10-12, Siage Band 10, 121 All-Regional Bond 10- 127 All-Richmond Band 115 Symphonic Band 10-12, Cross Counlry 12: Academic Leiter 10-11, The Wiz: Funny Girl: Barnum. Kennard Steward Brown Qnoi plcturedj: Football Og Track 10 Kimberly Dawn Brown: Krrn : Junror Transfer: Arr Guild 11-12: lnteracr 11-12: MlLC 11-12, SCA 12: Cheerleading 12: FHA 12: Soccer Manager 12 Tanya Kalherine Brown: l'T,K, : MILC Q-12: Lalln Club 10-125 NHS 11-12, JHS Q-11: SODA 11-12, Secreiary 125 French Honor Society 12, Slephen Peroulka Bruckner Michelle Belh Brumberg: Meescn : Girls Baskeiball Manager Q: Blilhe Spirit: Colorguara 10, 12: FHA 12: Drama Club 125 Literary Magazine 11: Journalrsm 12, K K David Ray Buckley: Euck : wresrrrng 9-12, Charles H. Bunge, Jr.: Junioriransferq Wresiling 123 Marketing 12 Andrew Slewari Burger: Andy g Junior Transfer 5 Baskelball 10- 14, Baseball 115 Fooiball 11 Jenniler Ellen Burnelle: Jenn : Girls Baskelball Manager 9, Arl Guild 10. FHA 12, Troy Lawrence Burns Decisions, Decisions, Decisions . . . Blashkiw-BurnsfSeniars BUTTOWS MBLC 10- Stephen Government Klmberly Dawn Cadmus: Kim g GYVSY Krlslln Lee Carmichael Cnspln JHS9 10 NHS 11 12 Youl lnternatlonal 12 Claudine Vlctorla Camevole: My Club 10: MlLC 9-11:ln1erGCl 11- for Show 10-12: All-Regional Chorus 12, 101 Furman Scholar 11: NMSQT Lorln Elizabeih Carnwath: Lorn g Field Hockey Manager 117 Girls Soccer Manager 11- 12: Arl Guild 12. ,.-uv Tv 1- --1 I0 rendu Chavxs Spankse Hsstory Club James Robert Cheatham!! Duke Latln 12: FBLA 121 Track 9-12: Winter Track Dlslncr Team 12 All Regron Ellzabeth leBaron Church Freld Hockey 10 12 Marching Band. 12: Larin Charrman 11. Interact 11 11: Bamum 12: Youln 8: Government Crystal Dee Clark. Junior Cheryl Anne w l 44 SeniorsfBurrows-Cox 1 , W L Q .1 W-rw T27 Q WAV M l ,fir 1 N - n X . 1 . .NL . X K gr:-, .U- T f 'x , , , V o . 'E' ' , E . - A .Y , V l, 3'-'wp - 'D 314 ' ze, is 9' My fi A . Q by f. --H. 1 -.f .Nc , I, l ij' f s. X w A 'A' i V rf w- i A 2, , . if uf- , Balancing academics, ex- thing. i'lcouldn't even count schools as lvl.l,T., Duke, Prin- Students WGN-3 UGOSGU TOYS- 3 'V' Qs .,- r fl, dbx a' X ,X 'Q Q . iff' -wr-me ' ' . , r - 'i?,,'W Christopher Joseph Cote: Chris g JHS 9-10, Secretary 103 NHS 11-12, President 12, MlLC O-12: French Honor Society 12: Orchestra O-12, National Merit Scholar 125 Governors School 1 11: Academic Letter 10-12g Solutatorian 12 Jeffrey Byron Cole: Jeff : Miro 9-12, President il: French Honor Society 12, President 12: Governors French Academy 11 Christian todd Compton: The i2ock g Junior Tronsterg DECA 12: Tennis 1'l- 12. David Albert Consalvi .sf I Laura Sterling Cock: l.oly , Pep Club 9: FBLA 9-111 MILC 9-12, President 12g Field Hockey 10-12: Wrestling Manager 10-12. Jennifer Ann Cosby: Soccer Manager 10: Yearbook Staff 11-125 3 ' lvllLC 115 Art Guild 10-41: Academic Letter 10. - - Charles Robert Cossahcon: qnot picturedb William Brandon Cowan: f'Slim , Junior Transfer: Golf 11-12: i MILC 11-125 Journalism 12: Golf Coaches Award 11. Michael David Cox: Son of , , .k ':,Journ0lism 12 in s,- 1 , 5 l .4 l l tra-curricular activities, jobs. - and social lives was not al- ,ways an easy task for the top twenty seniors in the class of '88, but it was some- thing that they all learned to fdo. These elite 20 found time for such diverse activi- , ties as part-time jobs, show lchoir and drama produc- t tions, school clubs, and var- i ious sports. Many found that Climbing the Ranks Twenty Seniors lvlade lt tothe Top the number of times l've had to make time to study, said tenth-ranked Claudine Car- nevale. Fitting school work in just sometimes isn't that easy. This was the case for most of the students in the top twenty during their sen- ior year, All of the hard work paid off, however, as accep- tance letters began pouring ceton, and Georgetown. Some of the group were honored with scholarships and grants from the colleges they chose, and the top three students, Glenn Abeln, Chris Cole, and Mike Zieve, were awarded the National Merit Scholarship. As the end of the year drew nearer and graduation was the only thing on every time to study was a very rare in from such prestigious .Wf- senior's mind, these flect on the accomplish- ments and achievements of their high school careers. Theyalso realized that they, as the top twenty, were a lot rnorethan a group of stu- dents in competition for GPA and class rank - they were o group of friends with com- mon goals and interests who shared fond memories of their time in high school to- gether. Senior Top Twenty: Front Row: Re- becca Hooper, Michelle Harris, Su- zanne Curry, Inga Dickerson, Sean Werley, Mike Zievo. Second Row: Alyssa Wood, Claudine Corne- vale, Chris Cole, Mike Sauer, An- drew Seamons, Jennifer Dundas, Wendy Boothe. Last Row: Glenn Abeln, Denise Hoff, Steve Butler, Klt Chauhan, Jim Geiger, Steve Yu, Jenny McNee. Burrows-CoxjSeniors E Funny 0 To Todd Compton Asslgned porklng Them The deny Jomze OV would fade wilh yeors. There were people, ond experlences Thol clung Tendclously ID f9l'T'lGll'l OS Wxlklns SIXTIGS prolesl Sheffleld Snow doys - The enlire ing cduse miss five G coil gel ou? jus? becduse Lauro Ann Coxon: Clayton Lee Crandall: Undy Lee Clowdef: Suzanne Club 11.421 The Night Thoreau Spenl ln lnlemotionol 12: JHS 9-107 NHS M Second Place Distric? Hun 4 101 Aff Q 'O JHS 94 Guild M. 9-'IOI FHA 42. 101 NHS 111 Bond 10: Letter L 10. 12. KI? l figs 'T ,- .2 ,F mg' K k + ,, W ' . I g ' l ' ' I - I - Q 'C 1? ' 1 g 'ff 'f' . V K A 7' lf? Lf 'x AND JOCK laugh as they past football ex- perlences. .N . 441 ,r- rt. l r .Adi Ja! Q, I 'vw Y .4 ,Q . 'ew 1 r V h 1 , 1 . Sn Ai- ,. f 1.-1 ,Q 1 4 7 ft ' t an f K. ' , , 3 rx .4 , I wk , 'J r ' h is -v 1' lbw A A Cassandra DeNunzlo: Casey : Drama Club Q-12g Center Stage 9-12: Romeo and Juliet Og My Fair Lady Q: The Wiz 10: Barnum 12: Key Club Q-12, lr1ternaIDlreCt0r 10, Internal Vice President 11, President 12, Just For Show 11,121 MILC 9-10: Youth and Government 11: SCA 10: JHS 9'1O: NHS 12. Steven Joseph DeNunzio: 'Little Stevie Deen: Orchestra 9- 12, All County Orchestra 9-10, Nl Regional Orchestra 12: Key Club 10-12, Director 12: MLC: Q-11: My Fair Lady Q1 the wrz 10: Funny ein 115 Barnum 12. SCA 113, A :Vg ., ' Inga Yolan Dickerson: MS, .lngff Tiackf 9: Track Manager 10,11 g MLC 9412i interact 12: Fresttrtian'CtassfSearetaryg Sophomore Class President: .AHS 0-'1Qj.Nt-IS ,Atoaemtc Letter 10-11. Cherice Marie DiJannl: 'Cheri 3 MILC 9-11g Academic Letter 11. I f Conn David Dillingham I Heather Laurie Doran: FBLA 10-11,5 MILC 11: FHA 9-12. Patrick Frederick Driscoll: qnot picturedj Dawn Marie Dfisklll: Qnot picturedj - Christopher Doyle Drummond: Cnris : Art Guild 10-115 . Science Club 11: Midla Mud Stott 11: Drama Club 12: Literary Magazine 125 Youth and Government 12: Equus 12: Barnum 12 Ann Munroe duMonl: Marketing Club 11412: FHA 12. Jenntter Lei Dundas: x'Jenn : Marching Band 9-12g All County Band CMO. 12, All Regional Band 9-12g Stage Band 9-111 Key Club 10.125 JHS 9- 10: NHS 11-125 SODAK11-12, Treasurer 12: My Fair Lady 9: Bamum 12: Academic-Letter 10-12g VJAS 11. Jonathan Randolph-Durham: 'T?eglsf': Junior Transfer: Football 11-12: Baseball 11-121 Latinfllub 11: Wrestling 12. Steven Jettrey Dyer: Steve Elf K K Heather l-lull oykezimile 971g'l:,f C0X0fl'DYke X Seniors A 7 Shannon Nicole Easley Orchesfra Sonya Danielle Easier FHA 9 42 9-11 Anne Nystrom Falls Gymnasrzcs Farlsy Warlord Samor Marla Chrlsllns Fowler Chnsw Vlckl Sarah Buflinglon Fallon MILC Q 10: FHA 42 FBLA Manage Junior Transfer FBLA Thomas Peggy Jo Frame Peggy O MILC 9, Gymnasllcs Manager 9 12 Pep Club 91 Acodemlc Letter 10 SennorsfDyson Gleason STRUGGLING TO COMPLETE TEDTOUS QUESTIONS, John Elson works in The quiei of The library To perfecl o col- lege application. Applicoiioh Apprehension The College Dilemmo The seniors were foced wiTh problem ofier problem, mohy of which concerned The college dilemmof' Where do l wonT To go? Do l hove o chonce of geTTing in? VVhoT will The opplicoTion process require? QuesTions like These plogued dll Those opplying To colleges. AfTer norrowing Their choices down To o few, They hod The difficulT Tosk of filling ouT opplicoTions, lyiosT col- leges requesTed hormol in- formoTion such os home, od- dress, phone number, oge, GPA, eic. Theyolso required informoTion ThoT seemed sTronge ond even useless. Some exdmplesiof These sironger requesTs were The homes of The colleges Thor porenis oTTended ond The homes ond oges of siblings. All of The ouesTions hod To be onswered compleiely ond The oppIicoTion Needed To be perfeci. Jennifer El- more noTed, 'TIT wos hord enough To Think of The per- TecT onswer phrosed in The perfecT woy wiThouT hoving To worry obouT wheTher ev- eryThing wos Typed or prini- ed wiThouTone flow. The firsT1To.suTTer The hord- ships of Theopplicohon pro- cess werer Those who op- plied for eorly decision. These sTudenTs chose Their fovorlie schools, perfecied Their opplicohons, hod Them moiled before November fi, ond were noTified by eorly December. l-iowever, mosi sTudenTs oppiied for regulor odmissions ond could oppiy To more Thon one school. Regulor odmission oppli- conTs did hoT heor from schools unTil April. So, even ofTer The Troumo of com- pieTing opplicoliions The sen- iors hod To woii in onTicipo- Tion for Their opplicoiions To be reviewed ond noTifico- Tions To orrive in The moll. 1 ,Vx..,w cn sry sferg Newspaper Sioff l2, Garner: Shekky aiing Club TO: MTLC 'IO-TZ Jim , Wrestling 9-11, Cross Country 121 125 NHS 125 JHS TO: Academic LeTTer 4 FBLA TO-12: MILC Q-TU: Dromo Club Tr fe Fooiboll 40, Dyson-GleosonfSeniors Kimberly Ann Gromelz MILC 9-11: Latin Club Crystal Dawnette Guss: rho? John Green: Hopper : Alfred Charles SCA 12: Cheerleader Kevin Robe l Guye Mel G bson Hagan Il: 10 Hstory Cl b Indoo T ack . Hslory Club 'll 2 Key Club 942. Letter 10, MGA 11 12 Icrmmey Jane Gleason ' r I plciuredj 1 1, 1, - r - ll -wa Craig Carl Gaodson - 1' inc ' p Q, ' . , If 1 ,A X Lefrer 10 , . e., ' df 9' 40' 12 .L -g R.,-s . T V ij ' ' 1. .. Academic V Tv K ', ' ' ir K . '. ' T I xi Xl - l GI'Gm8fGdd 10 Trackf? 11 2 9 12 12 Lterory D per 12. i 1 '33 skx L BOREDOM! Jill Maslyk throwing paper air more interesting than government SENIORITIS!! The Disease WlThiNG+Cure . . As The numbing chill of February lifTed and The warmfh of spring seT in, many seniors found Them- selves afflicled wirh a pecu- liar imalady, iris sympioms were anincreased disTracTi- loilliy, inabililyiio sir siill, and gazinglonigingly out of win- dows while in class. The more experienced Teachers rec- ognized The problem aT once, while iT Took The nov- ice faculiy membe To diagnose The plague of Hseniorlfis. ThdT iT only affecTed buf Thoughfs of college life after high school ed The older sTudenTs info daydreaming. lylosi TraTed aboui The r longer difficuliy of learning, and oihers like Denise Adams couldn'T see The poini ln sTudying Things she going To use in her Senloriris also inTo The home enis probably creased desire for sire for freedom Thoughfs of no The freedom life he of seniors Their bours 1 and 5o Senlorsfeleason-Harrison ' f iS' , ,i,,.. Q .- . 3 ' .'-W ' ' f ' gs, f , r C5 ,Q W ei fo- - . M: .4 K -fa and 9-12. Q 40' My in 12: Youfh and K .Karen AMA 41. 42' MILC 9: Center In Jail: Equus. ilk. N The Nlghi xo 91.3. fy '5, 'L' V' Crimes Kevin Wade Harris Michelie Rue Harris Musn Veorbook Sfoff M. 12 qEdi1orj1 ' V Dwayne Jerral Harris x 'H V N xh ' K Amnesty International qurgem Action Co-ordinoforp 12: NHSLQ1 'l, X 1 5 12QSeCre'1'oryj: Boys' Varsity Soccer M qMom:1gerj:GIrIs' Srofs, k Defrease Alica Harrison: 'fTreczse Outdoor Trcck 9-125 Indoor A Truck 42-VMELCQQ All District Yrock Indoor Sc Outdoor 9-42: A!! RegIonct1Trock'rndoor 81 Outdoor Q-42: All Srcte Track indoor 8c Oomoor Q-421 MVP ourdoor ro, MVP Indoor 12. nf ' 1. 1 K 7 -V 2 -f r r f X X X PM ,ff ...av N. ix Gloqson-HorrisonQlSeniors 54 CIS Track 12 FBLA 11. Hemper : MiLC Acodemy Denise Cote JHS I K Jeffrey Lnwerence Holcombe: 'Christopher Lea Holi: The Hoifsfernp Ad Guild 11-12: Football Q- ' 12. Honorable 'Merilion All-District -1 6, Firsi Team Aii'Dislric1 12. Honorable Menilon All-Region' 42: Wreslllng 105'l2gQCopToln 42. i Rebecca Jdne Hooper: ButTQ : JHS 9- lO: NHS 4042. Vice President 12, Key Club 10-42, External Vice Presiclenl 11, T Secrefory 124 Pom Pon Squoq 10-12,CO-Caplcin 11: Collegiate Economics Ihslifufe 14: MGA 'll-12. House Speaker 12: MEGC 12: Nclionol Affairs 12: Bottle of the Brains 12: Model County Government 1l:JuriiorMcrshcii ll: HOBY'102vJefferson Book Award ll: Forensics 40: Academic Leiter 404245 Tracie Renee Howard 52 Seniorsfi-lorlley-A. Jones m Around The School in isoouys EvenTs ThaT AffecTed The Senior Class ilhe graduaTing class of T88 quickly discovered :TT only one Thing was cer- Iin abouT Their senior year: was busy, busy, busy. The lciTemenT sTarTed in Sep- imber as senior spiriT pred during The firsT fooT- Tll pep rally. Seniors laTer Snned shorTs and sun- Psses for a Beach ParTy ep rally To show Their spiriT. e culminaiion of The sen- '-dominaTed A pep rallies T s Theiexciiing Homecom- Week. Even Though The Tball Team was noT vicTo- ius, The seniors were isyched The enTire week. Seniors goT TogeTher laier in The fall for a very .differenT purpose -- voier regisTra- Tlon. The class filled ouT The necessary forms and pre- pared To exercise Their righT To voTe in The winTer Presi- denTial primary. Also, iT was during Their senior year Thai mosT guys goT Their personal 'iposi card from Uncle Sam, requesTing a very differem' Type of regisTraTion. By The end of The year, almosT ev- ery senior boy had regis- Tered wiTh selecTive service. As winTer rolled around, The seniors again showed Their spiriT and Their generos- iTy donaTing more money To The ChrisTmas lvioTher pro- jecT Than did any of The oTh- er classes. ,p AfTer ChrisTrnas cameiThaT dreadeolyweek in mid-,lanu- aryz EXAMS. Many seniors were abie To enjoy Their week, however. Thanks To every seniors favoriTe word: EXEMPTIONST Winier began To fade inTo spring, buT -senior spiriTs did noihing buT soar. The class donaied generously To The Midlo Blood Drive, helping ivlidloThian To collecT more blood Than oTher area schools. y WiTh spring came ,Three senior Tradiiionsz prom, sen- ior skip day, and a lor of sen- ioriTis. Seniors enjoyed Them- selves aT Prom and on Senior Skip Day, and many sTudenTs realized Thai These evenTs were, in facT, The IasT chance ThaT-The ,class of '88 fghad To haveifun Togeiher ,jfbefore Thai all imporTanT day of June T0 - - gradu- aTion. indeed, for mosT seniors, one hundred andZeighTy days,dldn'T seem Thai' long afTerYaIl. 15 4 Y... 42 Hubbard: CnoT piciuredy Kay Hughes ell Hull: NllLC Q-'l'l: FBLA 'l0: Sofibcill 'IO Goif 9, 44. 'IQ 'IO-41: Fiim Club ii: Liierory Magoz ne 12. Chief Editor Brandon Keith Hutcherson Latin Club 9: FBLA 10, 42: MILC 'li- Shannon Renee Jackson Timothy Auron Jackson Shown Renee Jacobson: VICA 11-42: Pep Club 9. Troy Wayne Jeflcooh Senior Transfer: QnoT plciuredy Alonzo Jefferson, Jr.: Baseball 10--14. M2 Drill Team 11 Johnson: Sopho re Trcinsierg FBLA 12. mo Johnston: Rob , FooTball Q: Gail' 10-12. Junior Transfer: MILC M5 FHA 12: Marketing 12. . ii 58 ffflSeniorsfl-larTley-A. Jones THIS SENIOR TAKES THE STEPS THAT ' T MANY OF HER CLASSMATES regret . ig. not having lakeng+ up The steps lo The parking lol just alillle bil early. SecondChance Known . . old and many Time aT Mid- T loThian. When years To Think aboui whaT would second chance. seniors gave To The unprinTabie. QuesTion: VVhoT would you have done differenTly been given a second chance. gg T Answers: Dropped ouT! - Mike Hancock . Improved my grades. - Brendan LaCiviTa 'fSkipped during my firsr Three years when iT didn'T mailer. - Leah Eicheibaum Learned how To bribe my Teachers. - Lisa WaTkins 4 T Told people whaf in really ThoughT of Them. - Pafrick Moran Become a hardcore skaie punk! Ridgeway Had The senior aTTiTude for all four years! 3 wg' Linda T-lull .yiyc 4 ' hw. .5 .., : La., NoThlng - :T Turned ouT TusT fine! - Rebecca , . g Tirs . , iilaliif 'L.' . L CQ Chrlslopher Charles Jones: Junior Transfer: vogrrn 8: F ' . ' C-I-overnmen112. ' -,,.,, David Kenuones:rombQiro.i2.co-cnpmsnioquzerury , 'I 1 'S ' Q r . Magazine 111 FBLA 12. g, :K I , V YL Thomas Carlton Joneszfnot picturedj 5: 'Z V I T. td. I , Kevin more Joyner: FBLA 11: Appiecore 14-42. Pressaem 12, 'Q N' . . A Chrlsllani.-'lvnkerz Junior Transfer ll-12. T Wendy Michelle Kellum: MILC 9: Stage 'TO-12g Just for Show 11-'I2 Funny Girl ll: Barnum 42: Ar? ComrnilTee 'Tig Academic Leiter 40: Lisa Colleen Kelley: Tennis 40 12'JT-TS 4 12'MlLC 'IO-12: ' . :fl in ' 1 ' eTler1O. Traci Ann Kelley: 42' FBLA '12 y rrsi Team All 54 Seniorsffi. Jones-Margoles rj 1 .l gs - is.. J. I, L 1 2 4 . -.2 -- rr. T r 1 4- 4- ,-o V .--Q lr -. Q.. ,- 'vw aw... ws L 1 ll -'1 21 m- D 1 7' mr 3515, if I Qfl'-1 Ltd, t: -'ef , Margfv , 1 r 4 ,S 1 , Us in Y. , r if fa ,Eg VW?-asa er J, fm wwf -U IM .J - ,M W f-4-5? . ei .A ff! ,. f - uk 31.3 -in x 1 4 if ,SQEVF wfvifwrswsrsf 2 relieve Q1..:w:g2m2gi ' W it 15?-'r. ,' Z , 1 6- 19232 -5:5 - 5 , .T -1 ul V a? ' pi 1 mf QQ 'I I r ...- .leflrey Alan Ketron: Skip : MILC 9-123 interact 11-12: History Club 11: Peer Facilitator 12: Art Guilt 11-12: Youth Sr Government 11-12 William Christian Klllorn: Knot picturedy James Alexander Klng: .lay : FBLA 10-11: Key,Club 10-11: MILC 12: Basketball 211. Tri- Captain 10: Track 12: indoor Track 12: All-District 12.,-Allfliegion 12: Academic Letter 10. William Knight: Fambro : Football 9-10: Wrestling 10-12: History Club 11-12: Youth A Government 11-12: tvllLC 9-12: Academic Letter 10. Kristi Dawn Kocsls: Sophomore Transfer, MlLC 105 Ji-IS 10: NHS 11-12: Basketball 10-113 Soccer 11-12, Captain 11-12: All-District Team 11, First Team All-Region 11, All Academic Team - District and Region 11: Journalism 10-115 Amnesty international 12: SADD rip Academic Letter 10-11. Susan Leah Kraft: MILC 9- 10: Academic Letter 10, Wiiliam James Krler, Jr.: Bill : MILC 9-117 Computer Club 9: Track 10: Marketing 12, Brenan lan LaCIvita: Bren : Journalism 12. Jing Kin Lam: qnot picturedy , Robert Howard Lamoree: Rob : NlllTC -11: Basketball 9-12, Co-Captain 12. ' ' J Amy Carol Lau: Amen: Tennis Q: Interact 11-12. President 11- 12: .IHS 47-1OgNt1S 12: MSA 11-12: Vauth 84 Government 11-12: FBLA 10: MlLC 9-125 Bay's Basketball Manager 10-11: Yearbook Staff 11: Peer Faciitator 12: Academic Letter'10-11 Knanhunh Thl Le: Pirlkv : Sophomore Transfer: MlLC 10: Film Club 10: Pep Club 11-12, Leanne Rachel-Dale Leatherman: MILC Q-11: FBLA 10: Dramo Club Q-10l SCA '10-411 TTGCR 'IU-42. Donna Nicole Lee: Lee : MILC 9, Raymond L. Lescault: Qrxatpirzturedp Leltsz Cnat pioiuredyz Basketball Q-12. First Team All- All-Tournarnent 12, Second Team All-Region 12, 1 12, Second Team All-Metro 12: Soccer :ole Mention All- District 11. Fred Kendall Long: Kendall Christopher Sean Looney Scall Martin Losch Rebecca Arnelte Luck Bradford Eugene Lucy: Brad : Wrestling 103 Symphonic Band Q-11:Marching Band 0-11:Mll.CQ-11, In jr, Llsa Michelle Maier: Basketball 9-12: MILC 11, Erma Marlo MGll9YZ,MlLC 9-10: Pep Club 9: Art Guild 12: FBLA 10. George Blake Mannerszijpjniot Transfer: FBLA 11-12, Melissa Claiborne Marchdnl: t'Clai : Baseball manager 10-12: Latin Club 12: MILC 105 Prom Committee 11: Pep Club Q. Nicholas John Mare Alicia Chrlstlne Margoles: Soccer Q-12, Captain 12, First Team All- Regional 11, First Team Academic 11: Second Team Atl-r District 11: MILC 9-12: interact 11-12:Art Guild 11-12: SCA 12: Drama Club 10-11: SADD 11: Marketing 11: FBLA 10: FHA 12: K Academic Letter 10-12, ,V L- :ySeniorsfC. Jones-lvlargoles James Martin Marks: Moen: Sarjhornore Transfer: Wresihng 10- 115 Football' 12: SenlorBoo1d of Directors 12, Jlll Marla Masylk: Symphonic Band 10-12, Presldentfl GuardjDrlIl Team 12: Softball 10: MLC 11. Deanna Lynn Matteson 1 Melissa Ihornpsan Matthews: Pipskueak : Key Club 10- 12: ' MILC 9-111 G-ulld1O-11:.lHS1O:NHS 11-12: SCA 9-112 .loumalism 12: J,Vv Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11-12: i ' Academicletter 10-11. , I , 5 Shane Chrlstopher Matthews: Wonju . Michael Chilritapiher McCann: MILC 9-121 Interact 11- 12: Golf 12: Computer Club 10: Art Guild 11-12: Science Club 10: JHS 9- 105 Nl-33112: History Club 10, James Walter McClung: Wild MUD'k'L'V1lffQSflil'tQ 9, 10, 12: Shaw ' Choir 10-12, Tondra Ellzabeth McClung: The Wiz: FHA 12. Historian 12, Chrlstopher Brian McCord: 'FBLA 11-121 MILC 12g National Knowledge Master Open 12: JHS 10: NHS 12, Acadernicietter 'lkO- 'I 1 . Thomas Mlchael McCormack: Tom : SCA 9-10: FBLA 121 MILC 1 f O, 10, 121 lnteracl' 12: Senior Class Baarcl of Directors 12. Cassandra McCoy laurls Ann McDonald X EVEN DURING LUNCH, LORI PARSONS HACKY AND PATRICK MORAN found they EVER had to stud in orde t l't f work senior exam exempilons. io . ill 5 .iw v 7 - '- mis' .- 5' A312155 ' X w I ,-:f45 fS57l12Q.?QZfS v.f:. E '7'i1?li2i1'foifizscsezzlgg 121515315 -ss 'trmffcxc I P 1- H 4-is ! I J a ,, . 'iw 1 1, A Q? 'A Senlorsfwlarks-Monahan L 517 V , pf KWS i l rs. Q s ' ,Q ... . 11 . , -Q F -9: 1 I' t f 5 - s . .9ff?:f,-'A ps. l Meghan Kathleen McGovern: Junior Transfer Amnesty international 42: MILC 44-42: Computer Club 42: FBLA 425 Art Guild: PSAT Commended Scholar 44 Gregory Todd McKee: Greg : Freshman Transfer: Track 9. Marketing Club 4U-44: Baseball 44: Football 9'40g FBLA 42. Meagan Ward McKeever: tvteg : Basketball O: FBLA 12: Marketing Club 421 Drama Club 44g MlLC 9, 40, 425 Amnesty international 42. Jennller EIIGBH McNee: Sophomore Transfer: Boys Varsity Soccer Team 401 Girls Varsity Soccer Team 44-42, Captain 44, Fist District 44, Second Regional 44, All Academic 41: All irzegionai Chorus 42: Jus io: Ni-is it-12. Cheryl Elaine Meade: TroIl : MLLC 40-44: FBLA 42, Historian 42: Marketing Club 42. ReporterfPhofographer 42: District Leadership Competition 42. David Christopher Meyer: MILC 9. 4 Henry Harrison Milam lv K I A Anne Elizabeth Miller: Snickers g: Cnotfpicturedj, Brlan James Mitten Football ropwresilrng Q-12. Charles Edward Miller, Jr.: qnof plcturedy Football Q-42, Captain O, 42: Track 9-42: Indoor Track 42. Lisa Elena Miller: Tieka : Senior Transfer: Drama Club 42: Youth and Government 42: Mll.C 425 History Club 42 Kimberly Ruth Mitchell Matthew Paul Mitchell: Nlatt g My Fair Lady 9: Chapter Two 40: The Wiz 405 The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail 14: Equus 425 Barnum 42: All Regional Chorus 425 All Virginia Chorus 427 Show Choir 40-42: Center Stage Company 40-42. Jeffrey Allred Monahan: Sophomore Transfer: Soccer 40: lvilLC 40: Symphonic Band 403 Marching Band 40: Art Guild 42, Glory Days I Worry Days The Best and Worst of Both Worlds The senior year finally ar- rived with expectations - some good, some bad. En- joying their new found dis- tinction, the seniors relished some positive benefits of their status. Being dismissed minutes early from and having a parking were definite senior Another privilege, xemptions, was final- a possibility unat- as underclassmen. Unfortunately, with all ot the good, there had to be some bad things about be- ing a senior, Students found that only being able to miss five days made visiting col- leges tough. Also, filling out college applications was a pressure that faced seniors. From January until April, the waiting game was on-walt- ing for college accep- tances, making career deci- sions. in April hardly anyone cared about classes any- more. The teachers seemed to be in cruise control, sim- ply trylng to keep seniors in- volved. Each senior was counting down until June 40 when it would all be over. Unfortunately, when the year came to an end, some friendships did, too. During the week of graduation, seniors had mixed emotions about leaving. However, after it was all over, and they were walking out of the Ar- thur Ashe Center, most sen- iors were happy it was over and were ready to move on. Marks-MonahanfSeniors SEE SENIOR MARK PARLETT FAI ASLEEP TO SOME GRATEFUL DEA TUNES. Sleep, Mark, sleep, HE Mark, Have you seen Spot? . A ,?M:,j:, . ' Q ffm ,,,.. . .41 ' s Tw , ' l i S rf, T Go To The Beach ' Q See Dick and Jane. See Dick graduaie, See Jone graduaie. See Dick jump. Dick is exciTed because he is graduaiing. See Jane laugh. She can'T believe Dick is fi- nally graduaiing, See Dick and Jane pack The car for The beach. Whoopsl They almosr forgoi Their foiihful dog SpoT. See Dick and Jane speed To The beach. See Dick and Jane check inio separaie rooms aT Re- TreaT by The Seo. See siud and sfudesrie, Dick and l Jane, gosiofihelbeach. See SpoT panT5 has The hoTs for The ouTe liTTle poodle walking by, See Dick and Jane Trolic in The woTer. See Jane wiTh her Tlourescem zinc oxide. See Dick forgei To apply sunscreen. See Dick fry. Fry. Dick, fry. See Dick appiy liberal amounis of So- larcanei See Dick and Jane Try To find oil of Their belong- ings and pack The car. Afier a week of Tun and sun, Dick and Jane and SpoT home. QThe previous couni was purely Any resemblance To living or dead is cidenialj . wb., 1' 1 M 1, sr Nancy Ann Symphonic Band Kevin Robert Monlague: Funk : MTLC 9 Tr Ol'1Sf6f Lisa Jean Moore: NHS 44'42: FBLA 40-42: Key Club 42, Youfh and Govemmeni 44: JHS Presideni 44 Vice Presidenf 42 Ar Coordinaior 423 Interact 44- 42: Dra a Country 40: Youth Palrick Kenneth Moran: Dwayne : MTLC QV44 V I m Amie Leigh Morgan: fnof piciuredj. Kemp Edward Morris: Cf'lOf piciuredy. Letiice Ruby Morton: i'Tice 1 Knot piciuredyg MILC 40: Track Manager 405 FBLA 42: Drama Club 42. Keiley Lynn Mullen: AppleCare 10-115 Field Hockey 44: Soccer 417 Journalism' 44:indoar.Track, 42: Spring Track Manager 42. , ,p - Yearbook 42, m :',i' 5 : Q : Andrea saying Mundy Kimberly Marilh Murohya lvllLC 9-445 Marketing Club 40. 42. . f -r .1 s,f :g:k3 e,,,,gg:24.,ra,v,1,.grix fi' as fvsf Q 5 5 'ii .w 'V' is -A W .1 W,,Y, any . -we f- :.f if MUYDHY Karla Rogers Navlsz MILC 40-44: Cross Coprain 42, All District 44, 42, All Region Academic 42, All Regional Academic 4 58 Seniorsfivlonahan-Parkerson arg, l John SEE SENIOR KATE CANDLER LIE IN THE SUN WITHOUT SUNSCREEN. Burn, KGIG, bUI'n. SEE DICK AND JANE'S DOG SPOT RUN ALONG THE BEACH. Run, Spot, run, but look out forthe unsuspecting sunbalhers. ,-If fm ff 74, , .Q , , V U' 'A 7 'mn V ---JL -..-,.,. , ., ruguslo Nelson: l,izard g Junior Transfer. Charles Frederick Neurohr lil: Freshman Transfer. Holly Shannon Newcomb: MILC 9-11: Hisfory Club M: NHS 44- 425 JHS O-10: French Nafionai Honor Society 42. Treasurer 12: Academic Letter 10, lony Quoc Nguyen: qnorpicturedy, Diana Lynn Norris: Qnof plcluredy ,',. I Jane Perry Noyes I O'Neil: Soccer 9: Football 10: Track 10: : Sophomore Transfer: Baskerbali 40-M: yard of Directors, 'Kathy : Cheerleading 10-42: FBLA Amy MILC 9- 42: imeracl l-lislorv Club Charles Monahan-ParkersonfSeniors MCIYIC Thomas Pc 'gi ff e Susan Kr? ,Concert Soffboil Manager 10: MILC 40- Cornpony 12g Funny Girl 41: Equus 4' Show 42, Dromo Club 42: JHS 10: NHS 44 Elizobeih Buchanan Percy: Berh : Drill Teom MILC Q-105 Youth ond Government 11-'l2 Couniy, All ri 'Q 211-if-Q,.e .M V :sry Nfl Q Fw, i 88 ond 5: The Righi Afier workfingQjusi hord enough To on 88 in eoch cioss, ond being sure noi To miss more Thon five doys, The seniors feif They deserved o reword - exom exemp- Tions. They feii no piiy for The freshmen, sophomores, ond juniors who were Trying To re- member oioies, chorocieris- iics of The Romoniic peers, oigebroic eouoiions, ond verb conjugorions in Iosr minure preporoiion for exoms, The seniors hod been There before ond This yeor Took full odvonroge of their exempiions. Eooh s en'igor rspeni his nexom exempiion doys in his own woyg fburj for most The doys wereofiiied wirh re- iief, reioxoriong ond celebro- Tien: ENJOYING IHEIR EXEMPTIONS, KRISTY HULETT AND KENT PORTER- FIELD enjoy a day at Virginia Beach while oihers rake their exams. 60 SeniorsfPorierrAi?eynoids Doys Off om ioking o nop ogoin NGWCOITID ,W 41. , Hg K .5 3 ur ,1- 1' T L x lr. 113' H ' 1' . rf, -Q-..., v Q' John sz Phii : Football 9- 12: FBLA 12. Elizabeth Phillips Nathan Phillips Stephen James Phillips, ll: Steven: Apple Core 11-12: MILC Q: FBLA 10, Christopher Hudson Finney: Plnaay : Football Q-10: Wrestling 1 1 - 12. ' Edward Lee Plumley: Eddie : Junior Transfer. Stacey Lynn Polacek: i-iiclc : Drama Club 9: MILC 11-12: FBLA 11- 12, Treasurer 12, '. i L 4 -Qs- Q... fe 154' timothy Edward P0019 Soccer Manager 040: MILC 9.12: Youth 12: MG-A 12: interact 11-12: Pom-Pan Freshman Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class Class Prasidentg Prorn Chairman 11. n ri if-f Q- ,- me ,os sf. . f-.., 3 Posse- Costas: qnot picrureap Powers: Wrestling 9-10: Football 10, Latin Club O- Transfer. Key Club 11-12: MILC 111 Art Guild nl 12, NHS 12: Knowledge Master Open Charles David Pugh: Winnie-The-Paoh : Football 9- 10: Wrestling 10-125 Apple Care 11-123 FBLA 10, MlLC O. Danielle Flaurnay Raddln: DannI : Junior Transfer: Art Guild 11- 12, President 12: Interact 12: Amnesty international 12, Secretaryflreosurer 12: Yearbook Star? 12: MILC 11. Joshua Lee Rademaker: Track O-11: Cross Country 10-12 Edward James Rolchlord: Kingl':-Junior Transfer: MiLC 11, Aimee Leah Ray: l'Aim p Track Team Q-10: Honor Guara,fDrili Team 10,122 MlLC 9- 10. Michael David Reeves: Sophomore Transfer: Football 10-12. Co- Captain 12: Basketball 1O-12, MILC 11. Michael Alan Relbsman Donald Fitzgerald Reilly: Doc 1 Wrestling Q-12, Captain 12, All State 125 Soccer 10-11: MKLC 9410: FBLA 10-11. Michael Waller Reilly: i,D. g Cross Country 9g Track 95 Wrestling 10-12: FHA 12g Drama Club 9, Gary Robert Renkenberger: Basketball 9-125 Football 11-12, Grace Cherry Renn: fnot picturedb Kimberly Ann Restlvo: MILC 9, 11512: FHA 9. Brandon Keren Reynolds f 9 ' Pariett-ReynoIclsfSeniors James Tompkins Ridgeway il: 125 Symphonic Band 47-12: Sl n Deana Anlonla Rivera: Sophomore 11-42: Symphonic Band 10-12. Marching Band Soccer Manager 12: Laiin Club O- 12 Theiiirop Ten A popular nighi Time Talk show, LaTe NighT VViTh Da- vid LeTTerman, inTroduced an amusing concepi' To America. The gfeaTly Talked-aboui idea was The 'Top Ten List The IisTs puT answers or ideas in order wirh The besi one being assi Midlofhian sTudenTs Took parhcular in- TeresT in The lisis and many creaTed comical lisTs of Their own. Using seniors' answers To The aueshon 'How can you siooT a seniar?' a new Top Ten Lisilwas compiled To describe Midids seniors: To SiooT T Ways To .1 The one who The one who There were no room, The one who spenT counTless hours guidance, perfechng college applicahons The one who wenT home day afTer d . Thegsione who fell asleep wiThin five Theone who survived mass chaos .geTrTo-his locker on The Senior Hall The one wiTh a parking siicker The one who walked around schooi someThing abouT 5 days The one who sfrove for an each class, The one who grades - or June 10. 10-12: Pep Band 12: AMA Jazz Ba cl Delena Ann Robinson: 1023 : Track Scot! John David Rokenbrod: Roke : Spent Carey Alison Rutledge: 12: SCA 11-12, Prom Brett Wllllam Soddingionz Big Guy : Symphonic Bond 1042, All Couniy Band 62Tk Senlorsflhdgeway-Seyfried Allen Rogers All Regional Chorus 12. Marketing Club 12. Treasurer 12. 'l112,MlLC94'i Transfer Hisiory 'I MlLC 'IO Show 12 G01 -rs , ' i 'Us 6- SHOWING gling RULES? WHAT RULES? Casey Sewers and Mike Rothgeb lake the law lnlo their own hands lo have a shoot-out with their walerguns in the cafeteria. '42 :S fag... , dl 1. ,N 'A , 'ik si, fflfl env' ' ,wr iz. fr N Pamela Nell Salmon: Pommy : Literary' Magazine 10: Trojan Review 11, vis. 's - its -..,,,,, Scott Allen Sanlmierz The Shepherd? MILC 11-12: History Club 11- 12: Science Club 9. Michael Sleven Sauer: Cross Country 10-12: Track Q- 12: Indoor Track 12: JHS 940: NHS 11-12: MILC 1Qf11g Science Club 9. Erlc Cline Saul: AerosoI : MILC 10. Richard Angus Scheller, JL: VJAS 12: MILC Q, 11-125 Computer Club 10: Apple Care 11: JHS 9-10, Ann Marie Schick: Soccer Manager 9-11, Head Manager 11: MtLC Q-11: ,IHS 10, Sophomore Server: Youth ana Government 11-12, Chaplain 11-12: MGA 11-12. Officer 12, Hi-Y Council 12: Junior Class Secretary: Prom Co-Chairman 11: Chief Junior Marshall: Senior Class President: interact 11-12: NHS 11: Yearbook Stall' 11-12, Conliditor 12: Academic Letter 10-11: Homecoming Court 12. Timothy Kyle Schools: Basketball O-105 Sophomore Class Vice President: FBLA 12: MILC 9-12: Track 11: Academic Letter 11, Thomas Earl Schullhels: Tom : My Fair Lady 9: Blllhe Splrlt 10: ' The Wlz 10: Funny Girl 11: Barnum 12: JHS 9-10: Key Cluo 11-12: Drama Club 9- 12, Vice President 11, President 12: Center Stage Company 10-12: MILC 10: Peer Facilitator 12: Just For Show 11- 12, All Regional Chorus 12, All State Chorus 12: Forensics 12. Cherie Scruggs Michael Patrick Schwartz: Basketball 9-10: Track 11-12: Latin Club 10-11: MlLC Q-12: History Club 11: Science Club 12: Academic Letter 10. Andrew Peter Seamons: JHS Q- 10, Treasurer 10: Nl-IS 11-12, Treasurer 12: NIILC 9-111 Junior Class Treasurer: Key Club 10-12, Treasurer 12: Peer Facilitator 11-'l2:.Harvard Book Award 11: NASA Governors School 11: Academiclener 10-12, sr-ein Ann seymed: FBLA 11,12 f? Ridgeway-SeyfriedfSenlors Garrlck Wayne Shannon: Football 9-11: John William Sharpe: Jon : Junior Tronsfer: Truck 11: Footboll 1 2. Laila Abdelaleem Shorshan Science Club 9, 11: MTLC 9-12, FHA 10-11 qiredsurefpz JHS 10: NHS 11-12: FHS 12: Amnesty international Azgyiiisrory Club 117 Academic Letier 11. Michael Thomas Nelson Sheffield: MILC 9- 11: Stoge Bond 10- 123 Symphoniciidnd 10-121Morching Bond 10-12: Key Club 10- 12: Science Club 1,05 Bond Teiter 11-125 Baskeiboll Letier 9-11 Scot! Andrew Shelor: Big SU: FBLA Dlcne Bell Shifleilz Drill Teorri 11-12 Symphonic Bond 10-12: Siege Michelle James Michael Shore: 'lPorky 3 Football 10- Kyle Sinclair Bradford Ray Smith: Corkey : MILC 9-12 qseo-lredsj: Youih and Government 11-12 Qboordjg lnieroct 11-12 qsec-Treasj: Histor Club 11 Ari Guild 11 12 JV Wresrlih 9 JV Soccer O 64 v 5 - 1 Q 1 fcoploinji Soccer 10- 1 1: Tennis 125 lnierdct Steering Commiltee ' 1 1 -I T I K Klrnberiy Smith: JV Bdskeibdii 9-11. - 1 Tonieh Nymdli Smith: Qnol piciuredj. 1 K, 'Andrew Porter Snider: Junior Transfer. Life Afier Midlo Seniors Moke Decisions lviosi seniors were ecsToTic oboui grddudrion, Dui There were some seniors who voiced dpprehension oboui leoving The school. These were ThesT0denTs who were moving inToqThe work force. For Thosefsmdenis, dp- proximoiely 15-2070 of The senior cldss, Grodudiion Ddy marked The end of Their school ddys, ond, in rnony woys, The end of d some- whdT corefree exisience. Some hod To fdce The diffi- culr Tosk of finding d job while oihers hod olreddy held down sieddy jobs for yeors, Of dll Their concernsg Seniorsfshdnnon-Srdrke This fihdliiy wos The mosi Cern Robe! promineni They foced The dlreodv O0 , w Tori Thor They working for The yeors of Their ing To Chris knowledge wds depressing. Although mosT were edger To leove ond move dwdy rule of Their cosis of moinrdining Thdi in- dependeni iifesiyle were worrisome. Wiih dpdrimenr ould be rehTs sidrring or S300 o C1dvOnTClQe rnonih ond food cosis con- Them Tinuidliyfspirolling upwords, This was -4ii o legiTlmdTe con- Wllllom Weaver Snldow: BiIl : JV Football 9-10: Wrestling 9-11: MILC 11-12: FBLA 11-12: Youth and Government 12: Ari Guilt 12: NHS 12: Academic Letter 11, FBLA Regional Competition 11. John Randall Snlllln: Aiko : JV Soccer 95 Varsity Soccer 10-12 Ccaplainji MILC 9-11: FBLA 9, 11, 12. Thomas Southworth George Bruce Sewers. lll: Casey g Youth and Govemment 11-12: MGA 11-125 Junior Class Vice President 11: Senior Class Vice President 12: FBLA 10-11 Giresidentjp MILC 10-115 Sophomore Server. Chris Donald Spalig: Spaz Martha Ann Spruill: FHA 9-111 qvice President 113: MILC O-12: Academic Letter 10, Todd Wayne Squire: 'Spook of Vulkan : FBLA 11-12: MILC O-111 Field Hockey Manager 9-101 Girls Gymnastics Manager 95 Senior Class Board 125 FBLA Regional Rep. 12: Aifsuilci 11-42: Computer Club 101 Literary Magazine 12:f Academic letter 10, Donora Rose Stallings: Big Dfftheerleader 0-10, 125 Latin Club 9-10: MXLC 115 FBLA 101 AITGLHUG 11412. 3 JV Football 9-10: Varsity Football 11- lmproved Football 12, Honorable Mention S1ClpIes,llI: Rohn: SCA Q-125 lvllLC 10-12: Band Starke Tommy , Latin Club Og Tennis 9- 12. Y WILLIAMS, N101 will be Shannon-StarkefSeniors Tron people chose To To roullne collections stamps and baseball Oiher seniors admlried from o Dolls were a for colleciion of Ma- and oiher and wilh all my was Laura reered The liiile furry of Them logelher her col- over 800 serial animals. replred Thai lheir colleclions unique, yer, Thai was had made Them worlh raining. The Teddy bears, Belh Types s Senror Transfer Brandon Elder 11 12 Youth 81 Governmenr FBLA Joy Scoil Stoddard: Administrative Director 11 Youth 81 Government 11-12. MGA 12: Ar? Guild 11-12:His10ry Ciub 11 10 12 Honor Society 12: Homecoming Court 12: Jason Eric Heather Royle Street: SluQ : Cnor Literary John Thompson Strode ill: Thompson BIGDCU John Chalmers Sultan IV: SunTan : Sophomore Transfer: Art i Guild 10-12. Alexander Todd Swartz: 8ursion : Soccer 9-12, Tri-Captain 12: MILC 9-10: French Honor Society 12: Youth 8. Government 12: :kj H ' Sophomore Sewer. fChrisiIne Elizabeth Sweetman: qnor piciuredj , Kimberly Gayle Swelizer: Klrn : Senior Transfer. Monica Michelle Tesslerl: iv1on : JHS 9-10: NHS 11-125 Drill Team 11-12: Symphonic Band 9-12, Librarian 11, Secretary 125 Marching Band 9-12: MILC OW11: French Honor Society 12: 509505 M0n0Qer 9-10: Sfoge Bond Manager 9-40g Interact 11- 12: Prom Commihee 11: Academic Lelier 10, Lisa Michelle Thacker: Lisa T. Track 10-11: JHS 9-10: NHS 11-12 Belh Ann Thompson: Kodak : So Barnum 12, All-Regional Chorus 12 Brian Travis Thompson: Track 10- 12 10: NHS 11-12: Computer Club 10-11 66 Seniorsblephens-Wallace She proud of her collecllon she commenled Thai for had obtained sand dlfferenir places, and sraled, 'il have my collec- Fun io read, The mosi beiler Than The The help various very The to dvsplay. displays - a collec- workmg on for 'Fx ,,. f W-un nf., Vx fires-fwsfw-f-f .fs,r .:,:. . ,M .,. wp. :VY .QT-np ,s fa- wr 4 n Q ff W' We,- ,i-'J I .1 yu nf .1-IN i MA- sk. 'Q -a. 'Q FOOTDOII Rebecca Ann 10: Drill Team v 4-L.- 1 Q-'v IV: Donn Gregory JO1'me MILC 9-11 Track Manager 10-12 10 12 My Pak Lady 9: The Wiz 10: 12 Forensics 11-125 Cross Country 10-11 Chorus 10-12: All-State Chorus Junior Marshall 11: Academic Letier '10- Rob : Symphonic Band 9-125 Marching 40- NHS 11-12: Haswory 1 1: Academic 1 Sfepheh MILC 11 1-14 Stephens-WaIIocefSeniors 67 Iuru Marie Walsh: Spike : Sophomore Transfer: Softball 10-12. Jennifer tae Walton: Jenny : Cheerleader 9-12. CO-CGDTOHW r 10-12: Baseball Manager Q-10: FBLA 11-12, President 12: Prom Committee 115 Homecoming Court 12, Queen 12: MILC 9-10: I i - - Academic Letter 11. George Jung-Vrana' Number Wan g Key Club 10-12: Peer Facilitator 12: History Ciut:i'i1'l-12: Youth 84 Government 11-12: , L V'Track9'-1O:Mll.C11.SCA10. A' af' 1. f David 'XWOGQITQ-Nien : Wrestling 11-12. I. , I x .4 Amy Loretta Ward: Airns g Junior Transfer: MILC 11-121 Art Guild 12. Wendy Elizabeth Wcrfelz John Scot! Warrick: Stage Band 9 Marching Bona 10-12: Track O-12: Indoor Marc William Warren: Club 95 FBLA 121 Youth 8. Ll Jenna President 12, J ust F e Waters 12, Vice President lnteracr 11-125 Pom lub 101 Girls' 11,MGA11-12. MlLC 11-12, .vs Mess The As seniors prepared to world, they looked back on their bering the troubles they they as under- had been given pointers classmen, In order to resolve future problems, seniors offered their own messages to the underclassmen. Grades, study habits, and just school in general were the areas that seniors preferred to comment on the most. Use - it's quicker . . . Jill Hague Let's keepsthose gym shorts clean for A years now the easiest way to the pool is the elevator to the . . . Mike McCann You'll regret it when it comes to applying for college and you find you clidn't work hard enough . . . Heather Dyke l'Yaur goals are your life. Work hardynaw to fultitl them later 1'jfM'f0NF . . . cmd Greenfield t rg. ' 1 e 0 5e S il Fi fha! the Gd 68 Senlarsfwalsh-Ztherl ffi' ' 3' iii so 4 r '4 Av R, .' J' 4' Z, lf. V ls- ry , r , -f, . s :V 4 2 3' X FQ. ..-,U ' I 'Y- z. Q9 Y ,.. vm . Ze ' , w. . u ll ,,1 4 5 ,W- .I M. f ,ez i 55?'l is V5 K .14 w- . Q ,Ay 1-kai' W .,A 5399 -ev I . ei V ,. T ' ,T -. , xii .rv vu rl ,. - I xii ' . f 1 1' V Q V M. Q, i' ,.-qs YQXNIN ', aff 'rr-gg if 2 ff- 4 ., ye A ,sf es. K if-i 34 y In Reginald Reggie Transfer: SADD 44, Secretary 44: 44g History Club 44-42, President 42: Government 44-42: NHS 425 French 42: Governors School qAsian Commission 42. Sonya MILC Niccl J Cheerleading 9-42, Coe Symphonic Band 9-42: Marching Bona SADD 40141: Sophomore Server: Academic Whirls g Key Club '10-12: .JHS 9-40: NHS 40-42: Jazz Band 40: Boys' State 44: 40, 44: Senior Board of Directors 42. Kathleen Kerry Whelan: MILC 9: Art Guild 40-42, Vice President 44-42, Patricia Lynn Whyte: Drama Club 40: MILC 40-44: Art Gulla 42: Marketing Club 44. Christopher Mark Williams: Sly 1 Sophomore Transfer: Drama Club 40-42: Center State Company 14-42: AllfRegiorral Chorus 40-42: Blilhe spirit 40: the vvrzaoi rneiwght Thoreau spent in Jan 1 1: Funny ein 44: Equus 421 aaqsum infcrlmes or the neun 12' I Ray Allen Williams: :'Jl2. p FBLA 41 5-9flg2,fvlGB President 42: Baseball 9-42, - J ' 4 , Jeanne Carolyn Wllmore: MILCV 40, 42: tnrsfsct 44-42: Gymnastics Manager 9: Field Hockey 40- 42. Ca-Captain 42, 2nd Team All-Dlstricls 42, 4st Team All-Regional 42. Lawrence A. Wllscn Jr. Cnet pictureoy Molly Hamilton Wlnbergz Cnet pioturedjz FHA 9-42, Secretary 40. 42: Marketing Club 44-42, Joseph Carlton Wirt Ill Suzanne Michelle Wllly: Micnelle : Sophomore Transfer: MILC 40. 44: FBLA 42: The Night Thoreau Spent ln Jail 44: Track 44: Indoor Track 42, Mary Christine Wohllord: Christy Drama Club Q-42 Stage Wolf Alyssa Ann wood Everett Ben Harold Edward Matthew Vaiden 9 44' FBL Government 44, Conslantlna Orchestra Yu: Latin Club 40-425 JHS 9-40: NHS 42: Cross cholar 42, Chuck : Freshman Transfer: Midlothian Film Alternate Vice President 42: NHS 42: Model 42: Academic Letter 40, Michael Ernest Zieve: Bottle ot the Brains 42: Latin Club 9-42: JHS 0-40: NHS 42: Forensics 40. Stacey Anne Ziherl: Stacey : Sophomore Transfer: FHA 42. Historian 42: Marketing Club 44-42, Walsh-ZinerlfSeniors l Letter 40- 40: Tennis 44, 425 Wrestling 9, 42: Academic Letter 40- 70 all my life when they read on all the I d done with GQ N Margoles X? Q9 GETTING THE CORRECT important to Clark l'T1Ok9S Q ffhdi ITIUKB Sehiofsjl Graduation V li Class Nighi Accolades Seniors receive Their jusT rewards raduarion isn'T one day: iT is A years. The process sTarTed in AugusT of 498-41 and ended June '10, 4988. The members of The class of '88 felt The approaching first when caps gowns were picked up from class sponsor, Mr. John l-lagadorn. NexT came class day, o day where seniors were singled out from The resT of The sTudenT body, The evening was class nighr, a night To remember The pasT as well ashonor sTu- denTs who earned scholar- ships and excelled in differ- enT areas. The class hisiory, presenTed by Tracey Card- well and Casey Sowers, gave everyone Time To pause and Think about all The Things Thai, had hap- pened To Theiclass. Throughout The evening The crowd supporied every- one receiving an award. The IT was strange To see The mixture of awards and The diverse personalities of The class in general. lf groups could be labeled, They all showed Their appreciaiion for each oTher. And These differences are whaT l4epT This class TogeTher. Best All Around Best Personality Most Considerate Most Likely to Succeed Most intelligent Most Irresistible Best Smile Biggest Flirt Wittiest Most Unforgettable Most Mischievous Class Chameleon T Most Creative Most Athletic Blake Hilton Ann Schick Jamie Marks Nicci Weiss Amy Atkinson Tom Schultheis Glen Abeln Rebecca Hooper it Chris Cole Michelle Harris Kevin Montague Jenny Walton Kate Candter Casey Sowers Beth Bonner Trey Daniels Linda Hull Todd Squire Meg McKeever Josh Rademaker Alison Anderson Tom McCormack Melissa Matthews John Snltftn Kevin Guyer Chris Sweetman Brad Boitnott Detrease Harrison Sfdndfng Sel'tl0l'S, JIM HALE PRESENTS BOBBY BCG- with a music award. Each de- gave recognition to out- Graduationf Seniors 7 I1 c .Q '5 .Q '43 as afternoon accalaureate. The most serious event that graduates attended. Sunday, June 11, was a crisp, clear day, and the freshness in the air seemed to mirror the new beginning that was discussed during the cere- mony. Seniors arrived and assembled into two lines, waiting to enter Bon Air Bap- tist church. Parents and family mem- bers looked on as graduat- ing seniorswere addressed by the Reverend James Par- due, Class e Treasurer Clarke Payne, and senator Eddy Dalton. All three prompted the class to reflect on the past and the childhood that was drawing to a close. Sen- ing and the problems with which we would be faced. The ,ceremony treated the classes adults - adults that wouldsoon,be facing a very different world. griisaotzaiaureate was filled with waiting and maybe even regretting. lt was a time to bask in the fact that either exams were ed or that exams Q schooly would be over soon. lt was also a reflect, to search the and to look toward the ture. Of course, there regrets, Baccalaureate ingatime to the good and the Ultimately, the ceremony caused seniors to realize ator Dalton discussed the world that we were inherit- thdt in 5 days they would be out of high school forever. Enlightening - l thought Eddy,Dallan was well prepared. Baccalaureate made me ifeel more mature. The way they presented the program to us made us feel that we were now adults. Donnie Reilly ' WAITING. Chris Todd Sc Bon Air Baptist church. ed to lake a breather program, and Chris took it 72 r Seniors f r Graduation in sang JOY all The aisle 4988 by both col- sex at Bacca- lhe service, girls wore their ls while ihe parl of the if rr ff f -1 1' f , l, 5 Y JOHN HAGA- name 'K ' - P44 ffm. Wg f 1 I 5 14 if l X 5 ' A , jg' 1 l I 1 , f . i ff Q , 'V if , ,a51.f,5,' , . L' .Mfi?Z21f'4b , . V ,fmmff b lf'iif'f2 , xii ! , l 5 hats oulside church. Mr. made that everyone on their during the Grocluoliohf Seniors Al 73 A HAT DILEMMA. CONN DILLINGHAM laces a .moment of desire for individuality JULI BABCOCK fMlDDLEJ GETS ASS TANCE from Alicia Margolis fle and Jenny Walton rrightj. This c iuslment was a necessary part Glenn Abeln to be a most unpredictable seemed to bring something un- ff' time to TTGGTTIOD. the ALL OVER NOW BUT THE SHOUT- These graduates ac- Seniors f Graduation Ol' the Cheef. A Break from Ceremonies at the Ashe Centerfor the first time une 'lO. lt was eraau- ation Day, and it was a day like no other. The traditional nostalgia was there, but it was mixed with the anticipation of breaking not only ties, but also break- ing tradition. And it was not surprising that the Class of '88 broke that tradition. Being the first class to spend four years in the pre- sent facillty, they continued being first as graduation was moved from Midlothian into Richmond's Arthur Ashe Center. Despite the change, organization of the event went surprisingly well, ac- cording the Senior Class Sponsor Mr, John l-lagadorn. Except for minor adjust- ments lvlr. Hagadornmade on Thursday night, all was ready. Arriving early, seniors found their places easily with the ala at numbered cords which assured them oticor- rect alphabetical place- ment. The solemn proces- sion of seniors and faculty marched to their seats as the Trojan band played Pomp and Clrcumstance. After the invocation by the Reverend Timothy W. Whi- taker of ivlt. Pisgah United Methodist Church, Class President Ann lvlarie Schick welcomed The graduates and their guests. This was fol- lowed by the-speakers, lvlr. Jeffery S, Cribbs of the Ches- terfleld County School Board. Salutatorian Chris Cole, and Valedictorian Glenn Abeln. Then the presentation diplomas began. As lv Poates called each nam the graduates came to tt stage. One ingenious grow who taped 'Class of '88 l their caps displayed thi messagerlfor the apprecil tive audience, A H . gf i lt was a long time beta the name Stacey Anne Zi was announced, the la name in the alphabetical ll: Then with shouts of joy fini ing through the Center ar mortarboards sailingjthroug the air. it was over. Alor with tearful and joyful fart wells, the class left behlr i fthe memory ofthe individu spirit which-had so apt branded thensfflike no at ers, s . o Ng' t 41 qi 1 OCk frncuily fufure for wufh of The They JuniorsfAbeI - Ccallohon face R need for book under CHOICS 2013 Jennifer Abel Paul Abeln John Ahlers Kristin Alessio Beth Alexander Andrea Alfcire Chris Allen Ken Allred Kerry Alridge Amy Alston Catherine Anderson Crystal Anderson Eric Anderson Krista Anderson Tessa Anderson Jennie Andrews Laura Andrus Peter Athens Donald Atkins Janet Atkinson Martha Atkinson Mike Atkinson Matt Bailey Scott Bailey Ruth Baker John Barefoot Amy Barr Brad Bartlett Chanda Bass Jennifer Bass Jennifer Battel Teri Bayer Wendy Behling Jennifer Bell Brian Bentley Chip Bergh Chris Beville Kent Bighinatti Crystal Black Parn Blackmon Shad Blakey Wayne Blankenship Bud Blaylock Meredith Blunt Holly Bognar Jackie Boisineau Mike Bollar Scott Boukernidja Shea Bowe Hunter Boxley Stephanie Boyce Chris Bradham Pam Brauer Rob Britt Harold Brown Kathy Brown Libby Brown Bill Buell Page Burgess Nancy Burgett Jennifer Burke Eddie Byrne Tom Callahan Abel - CallahcinfJuniors Jeff Calveri Anne Campbell Kelly Campbell Brian Canaday Kendall Carpenler Jamie Carier Chip Case Debra Cassievens Amy Cairan Mall Cave Muffy Cave Keiin Cayedo Tina Chapman Eddie Cho Jason Chrislian Krislin Cnvala lvlarshae Clarke Brian Clary Kirk Collins Bob Collins Penny Complon Kim Connor Tricia Cook Derek Cornelius Beth Corrie Eric Cosiello Gary Colhran Ronald Coward Danny Cox Cassi Cramer JuniorsfCalver'r - Dunaway lousy Jeff Crawford Jamey Crichion Tracy Crook D'Anne Crookshanks Kalhy Crawling Shannon Cubill Kevin Cullum Sleven Cullum Mark Cumashol Tracey Curlis Greg Czyszczon David Daniel Roger Daniels Jim Davis Will Davis Laura Denny David Dawalle Johanna Diaz Sarah Diehl Brian Dillard John Dinardi Jeff Dorneman Ben Dorsey Christine Douglas Ccrryn Drinard Dan Driskill Belh Drosle Amy Duff Jeanne Duffy Greg Dunaway Calverl - DunawayfJuniors E Q 3 r r 13 The Olher rumors f The 'rrocll conlribuled by The skrlls of players such and whom were To diSTflCT Council SCA projecls. firsl for was eleclecl Jur1iorsfDunh - I-leld Homecomlhg. The fleld had slcrl- had moklng Matt Dunn Dea Durrette Jeff Duty Daniel Edwards Charles Ellett Whitney Ely Kevin Emrhein Jason Engelage Justine Essig John Evans Mary Evans Brooke Ewell Elaine Ewing Todd Finney John Fitzhugh Doug Fleming Matt Flournoy Sharon Flournoy Susan Flournoy Damon Floyd Laura Fonzino Wade Forst Annette Fredd Tracy Fuller Chris Gallavan Janet Garner Jay Gates Sherry Gatewood Newton Georgel Rachel Gerber Wendy Gettman Rebert Giambra Ashl-y Gibby Greg Giesler Emily Girvan Mark Grafton Avis Graham Sarah Graham John Grantier Scott Grasley Stephanie Gray JoAnna Greenwood Kristen Greenwood Danna Griffith Beth Grogan Scott Grubbs Amy Guirguis Audrey Guirguis Tim Guyer Joanne Hall Tracy Hamilton Cathy Hance Debbie Hance Brian Hardy David Harrington Paul Harris Mike Hartsfield Ned Harward George Hatchell Lisa Hayward Sarah Heaston Travis Hebert Shannon Held Dunn - Held fJuniors -Q-mnwsp Q- if ff 'hir I 0 If 8 C L i Terry Henderson Amy Hendrickson Becky Henry Dovid Hernly Poul Hershberg Tommy Hesboch Mdfihew Hicks Sedn Hicks Jomie Hill Befh Hines Nicole Hinkson Lord Hirsch Eric Hodges Jennifer Holmes Sherrell Hopkins Heoiher Hower Heidi Hower G-reg Hubbcird John Hubbard John Huggins Jonine Hughes Angie Huni John Hunt Shone Huskey Yoko Igoroshi Jennifer Inge Ddvid Irons Brendo Jockson Jim Johns MoryVdn Johnson JuniorsfHenderson - Le uf V 'P-J if. I .2153 6 Ted Johnson Julie Jonnslon Dovid Jones Cnrissie Julion Jennifer Julicin Jennifer Juslice Dovid Kongos Jeff Keller Holly Kellom Jennifer Kellom Leonne Kelley Lone Kelly Michelle Kennedy Scoil Kern Liso Kerner Kris Kinooid Todd King Doryl Kinney l-lilory Knouse Dovid Knignl Mike Kolknorsl Lonoe Kurnp Jenny Kvinlus Anne Lolly Scoli Lomberi Coroline LOVTIDGITD Dovid Lomrn Robbie Lonhom Krislin Lowson Linn Le Henderson - LefJuniors Amy Leahy Rando Legg Geoff Lelchnelz Julie Leslie Cora Lewin Shannon Lewis Cookie Leyo Robin Lindsey Mali Lively Krislen Loeper Mike Lullkus Cody Lyman Sieve Lyons Karen Magin Tina Malolo Jason Manes Quentin Marchanl Mike Marchese Donna Marks Tim Marsha Andrea Marlin Chris Marlin Thomas Malhes Charles Maurice James Maxwell Dan McClintock John McCloy AnneLisa McCluskey Linda McDonell Sean MCG-lynn Slephanie McGrolh Linda Mclver Healher McKee Mall McLean Debra Meadows Chad Meads James Mercer Tim Meyer-Dulheuer Kalrina Migliore Bill Miller Chris Miller Pal Milligan Amy Mills Holly Mills Mike Mllchem Lisa Monks Monle Monlgomery Jana Moore Michelle Moore Wendy Moore John Morada Krislln Morgan Donny Moser Robyn Molley Juniors f Leahy - Morley A ik! Probing The lVlysTeries of a f ?TOh, while you were gone, your boyfriend Jack came over. He said ThaT The Two of Kou had a dafe. l didn'T wanT im To geT mad and have To go ouT alone so l wenT ouT wiTh him, l hope you don'T 'nindf' s Ulvlind? l'rn going To kill you. Why do i have To be cz Twin? I This conversaTion, Though ficTional here, was noT un- usual of The kinds of siTua- Tlons Twins face daily. A whole range of i'special problems have To be con- Tronied. A aueshonnaire boncerning These problems circulaTed To The four seTsof Twins in The junior 'class, and They had an op- porTuniTy To share Their funiaue circumsTances. On The negaTive side, Twins are always being com- pared To each oTher. Vl!heTher from parenTs, friends, or Teachers, The comparisons were noT al- ways welcome. Debbie Hance sTaTed ThaT people forgeT ThaT Twins have sepa- raTe idenTiTies and personal- iTies. She said people Tend To Think of her and her sisTer KaThy as one person, noT Two individuals. Feeling pecT die. They ThaT They wiih one JusT good aT mean had To be Heidi l-lower agreed. She said, i'm more academical- ly orienTed Than Heaiher is: e's beTTer aThleTioaIIy ThaT OUCS The wiTh Their and oTTen e able To anTicipaTe The oTher would Julian said ThaT she her sisTer ofTen know ex- whaT The oTher will say Debbie Hance ad- she and her sisier y Things in Mike Mullen Tim Muller Emily Munro Kevin Murphy Lisa Napier Joy Naialini Doug Neal David Neale Richard Nelson Diane Newcomb Scoll Noon Han Noll Shown Nunnally James Nullall Calherine Nullall Cameron O'Brion P.J, O'Donnell John Ohly Laurie Oien Katherine Olsen Katherine Olson Garrelh Overslreei Kim Overslreel Denise Pannell Darrell Parrish Suzanne Patrick Hume Peabody Jill Pearn Kayle Pellock Michelle Pellier JuniorsfMuIlen - Roberts 1 ' ize 6 1 ilk.: - Q ., if St , J ' L Q f W . in r n 5 ' v. s mi' R. , 7' , ',:..:,1 J ff -Qfyx ,,. , Lf. f. YT ' 'r ' ' r . f -NYM H '3W'V',el.':z 1 6 4 Jay Pember Wendy Perna Marcus Perry Chris Pelry Pairick Phillips Edward Pierponl Sabina Pinzan Melissa Poliquin Jennifer Powers l-lealher Pray Anthony Prolo Shannon Prudhoe Angie Race Tripp Ragland Sieve Randolph Laura Rasmussen Surila Ray l-lealher Rech Chris Reid Karen Reilly Debbie Riccio Richard Rice Paige Richardson Rick Richardson Russ Richardson John Rickman Mike Riddle Tammi Riehm Scoll Roberson Janel Roberls Mullen - RoberisfJuniors AT JOBS HELD HOURS WORKING HOURS STUDYING qper weekj Qper highfj 4070 Ofher RSSTOUYODT Service 4570 24-25 2096 26-30 Duw 5,1 work hours 450P Their views of cors secon The d week SG 'By The gef home work, I com down on working co workers Tomers As Horoid sfofed l work wufh some people' In on oge where people oil oges monoge To work ond ploy 11 s DO der Thof mohy juniors successfuily bolohoed demands of cn full - Strohdperg OO liked They yOU shll Rfk S 4 ...M Shandy Roberlson Antonio Rodriguez Rob Rogers Jennifer Roller John Romano Randy Ross William Rossi Kolhy Rofhsfein Bill Rudd Cindy Runnells Melissa Russell Richard Rufh Tonia Sanborn Becky Saunders Dan Sawyer Michael Scheiderich Peler Schmidf Jennifer Schullz Chris Schulze Karen Schwarfz Susan Schweickeri Polly Segar Todd Sessions Melanie Se-fina Kevin Sharp Tanya Sheffield Caihy Sherman Tim Sherwood Krislin Sholley Chris Simpson Susannah Sizemore Ann Smifh Dusly Smifh Eric Smifh Mike Smifh Shawn Snead Brandon Sobey David Sommardahl Brad Sparks Ali Sprigg Donna Sprouse Robert Spruill Mark Sfallard Roxanne Sfankus Johnelyn Sfeed Becky Sfevenson Corey Sfewarl Mark Sfies Eric Stiles Gordon Sfock David Sfone Sfacy Sfone Wendy Sirain David Slrandberg Roberfson - SlrandberQfJuniors Kim Slrum Mall Slrum Selwyn Swe Melissa Taylor Mike Taylor Kalrina Thomas Ricky Thomas Greg Thompson Jock Thompson Pal Thompson Kim Thweall Krislin Tierney Jenny Tindall Meg Toboz Becky Toovey Ken Trabosh Hai Tran Jennifer Trider Mike Trimble Andy Trinko Jenny True Wesley Tuck Carter Tucker Briclgel Van De Walle John Vandercook Sleve Varvel Brad Vaughan Chris Vaughan Craig Vonderharr Brenl Vukmer Gary Wakefield Debbie Walker Kyle Walker Andy Wall Mall Wall Krislin Wallace Ashley Walson Slephanie Weaver Healher Webb Auslin Welder Krislin Wells James Wendlek Liz Wengerl David Wheal Pally Whelan Paul Whelan Karen While Kevin Whitehead Melanie Whilehouse Davis Whilehursl David Wilkinson Calhy Williams Laura Williams Nadine Williams 90 JuniorsfSlrum - Zimmerman A wp Tgiislfwy - gleam . Q i.. k :V T J W i 1 1 ,. W 5,,,Ai..f,A ,X 5, 1. Q H Michelle Williamson Erica Wise Brion Wilcher Ricky Wood Peier Woods Cheryl Wooayard Ben Wrenn Tim Wright Kim Wrona Mark Wysong Mike Wysong Mall Young Lee Yowell Sounil Vu Jennifer Zocek Slephanie Zarrello Micky Zladeh Toad Zimmerman Sfrum - ZimmermanfJuniors I 0 .x op, I '.,.g .l And their freshman TUYITY was on oloss projecred The fosr lone ond getting Their neiped wirn ing o floor In The spring ing money for M's. Mrs. M ...ln gf T v M lt! info os for os 6 S Ing angles environment closs wos oursfondnng Sopnomoresfhrbel - Chvoio endless, The move, Emily fdmlli had took .lf il Q1 ,,., - it '1 2 Slephen Abel Dan Accuardi Mike Adamik Carl Adams Roseann Albano Emilie Alford Galene Allen Jennifer Amedeo Megan Amyx Mandy Anderson Roberl Anderson Ryan Anderson Tiffany Anderson Nicole Angel Krislen Anonick Brad Archer Brian Bailey Gary Bailey Chuck Bajnai Paul Barden Donnie Barefool Lary Barnes Slewarl Barnell Trudi Balisle Kevin Bean Karen Beasley Ryan Behnke Becky Belcore Jenny Bellamah Sieve Bernhardl Lisa Berry Lorella Billings Margaret Blackburn Mall Blackwell David Blashkiw Smilly Blumer Mary Sruarr Boling Kerri Bosher Mall Bourcier Courlney Bowman Bruce Boykin Slephanie Bradley Brian Brinkley Amy Brocalo Jimmy Brooks Doug Browder Craig Brown Tara Brown Dawn Bryanl Bryan Bullock Colin Bush Dana Calabrese Corrina Carlson Mary Kale Carroll Dale Carfer Tanarra Carter Jill Carlwrighl Randall Casclello Ronald Cares Bryan Caudle Michelle Chillenden Tommy Church Erica Chyala Abel - Chvala fSophomores David Cleal Lori Colafello Paul Colb Julie Cole Ryan Cole Tim Colley Vincenl Colucci Amy Colwell Chris Cook Sean Corcoran Becky Couch Gretchen Crane Andy Creasey Kalhryn Curran Chad Davis Doug Davis Stacy Davis Suzanne Davis James DeGroaT David Denson Gina DeRosa Jeff DeRusha Jimmy DeVries Jorl DeVries Lonnie Dickerson Charles Dillard Thomas Dillon Jennifer Dobson Laura Dodson Mike Douglas Ac.,-ish.. mum, S ' .nm SophomoresfCleal - Gibbs , ., avi is Q.. 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Sophomores Aileen Giftos Stephanie Gillenwater Jennifer Girling Michelle Gist Kelly Goforth Lee Gorman Justin Gozzi Larry Granal John Green Amy Grills Bryan Groom Megan Grow Sara Haebich Ginnie Hague Jeff Hall Jennifer Hall Melissa Halper Chris l-lam Dianne Hamilton Robbie Hamilton David Hamm Bill Haneke Chris Hanson Kathryn Hanson Cindy Harding Pam Harclway Jeff Harlow Andrea Harris Kathleen Harris Sasha Harris Brian Hartman John Harvick James Hayes Chris Haywood Liz Heafner Laura Heinz Vicki Helbling Mike Helfrich Jennifer Helm Jennifer Hill Stephen Hill Chris Hinton Duan Hobbs Amy Hochstein Aaron Hodges Lisa Hoffman Susanne Holt Kim Hooper Chris Hope John Hope John Hopkins Jennifer Horst Justin Howard Terri Hudgins Geoff Hunt Jennifer Hunt Shannon Hutcherson Jennifer Hutto Teresa Inge Carleen Irving John Ivey Jared Jackson Michael James SophomoresfGiftos - James ,if 4 I I , 1 -.Ji fwziiin. 1 ' 15 J ,I K A ' .. Q 'yy Iv. 2 6 .1 Qs xml 1' it 3 X i 'R A i 1 l si, e its her Driving was only a dream many class. AfTer educaTlon in behlhd The only Thing Teenager blrThday - hard To find a sophomore who ' now T dldn'T k days Free AT LasT he ClC1SSl'OOl'T'l and 9 WGS The exacT number of binhday, or shall we who or Dad. Unless They Gnd knew much BuT o on The hard necessary Tra soon driving 'lo had To DS Of The abil go hrs license lTy To The really Y . YV T I 555011 T N, - .har 'il 4 's siege? Hel' GifTos - James! Soohomores 97 f':f1f'Ei!?:+:i: - Caihy Jeffries , Siefan Jenczewski Mfg . Julie Jenkins rg, Q , V' Lacy Jenkins V in Dawn Johnson L ' if' JQ' f' ' , Jassen Jordon S Tasha Jordan Rodney Joyner Kim Kdnizler Michele Karlix Chris Karluk X' , J I 'i 'W ,, 1. 5 . 5 f u 'K Mary Keene Sieve Keener H .QQ , ' ' Eiizobeih Keith 8 3,9 Kristie Kelley '. . V 1 - Brent Kemp ' ' r ' X I Jennifer Keiron , ' ,A-,L Larry Kidd ., - Terri Kidd Jeremy Kimsey Allene Kincaid Jason Koempel Richie Kolsier James Koias 4 Pdul Kushma Helen Kyriakakis Cindy Lam Chris Lamberi Allyson Lambo Copeland Lanzillotli X x 1 SophomoresfJeffries - McNamee Nord LdPoro Adcrm Loihorn Donny Loishow Mdii Lou Christy Leop Mdry Beih Ledih Gene Ledlie Kevin Lee Kird Lee Chondd Lefever- Andy Long Hilliory Long Rob Long Korino Lopez Hugh Lowery Monicd Mobry Mori MdcNeiIIy Chris MdoGee Doniel More Trudy Mcrrino Teddy Mdrshdll Coiherine Mcrriin Gregg Moriin Myers Mos? Kris Mowyer Scoii McAuliffe Amy McCuen Shdnnon McCumber Michoei McCurry Leslie MCNOFTWSG Jeffries - McNomeefSophomores IDC! 6 OU hour VIC Profher PX-l XY-- , ' 5 l 44' ff' ' f 'E l 'H L ,A f gx 233, X Fi 5' '33 I X. l I wa Kc X . . 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'Wir' W if ,, i,., ., 7 xii, '- S . , 3 Allan Hampion Caiharine Hancock Floyd Hargrove Shannon Harlow Marco Harris Cheryl Harriss Mark Harlly Wayne Halcher Roberl Hauser Ddvid Hayes Pele Hayes Shelby Haywood Kristine Hazelwood Karen Headley Krlslen Heinz James Hemler Adam Henceroih Jerry Hendrix Jennifer Hess Jason Hesler Tim Heizel Danny Hickman Kelly Hicks Michelle Hinkle Jeff Hirsch Brandi Hoeck Michael Hood Siuarl Hooper Shalee House John Howell Fitzgerald - Howell f Freshmen Jeff Huband Garrison Hudkins Gary Hudson Tracy Huffman Kafhy Hughes Lauren Hughes Pleasanf Hughes Brooks Hundley Melissa Hufchenson Maflhew Hyafi Jeremy Hyman Chris Jackson Berf Jacobs Chris Jacobson Alice Jamerson Shelby Jarrell Jeffery Jenkins Mache Jenkins Billie Johns Anfhony Johnson Ben Johnson Carrie Jones Jimmy Jones Lisa Jordan Tanya Joseph Scarf Jurewicz Hunler Kalman Melanie Keller Melissa Keller Chris Kidd FreshmenfHuband - Logan two hard , A 15135. l E sf: I - . 5 xc Lf' ,r i i. Y ' RV' H -vvfh 3 Kg r .am-A X effort, G victory X , viz' vc 'n f 2 i V 4 i'H .- - 0- A , Q 3 2 - c Y 1 Y 'V ,F , A . - , L . Q -fvfiifi 'ix X ' I i l 'S 5' H0 if s if if L my A gl? b-..-. - 'ZW ff .-K I 4 1.1! L L , L as -9: -Q Q.. 5 QP iii' 'N L gr 1: -1' ' , 2 . SE? 9 L V , ' 62 -gee, '. s -ef' LX A i N L ii .F 'fl J T h , ,, ,. bf f X. 8 Koihy King Kerry King Kerry Kirwon Krishno Kishcre Koihryn Klowiier Joslin Knight Todd Knopke Kim Kozink Nikki Krier Siefonie Kump Michciel Kuykendoll Koihy Lomond Liso Longhorne Joel Longley Karen Lcinihrip Nlichoei Lciporo Mdry Ldroio Scoii Lolld Robe-rT Le Kdlino Leor John LeBron Nell Lehner Jogen Lewicki Chuck Lewis Shelby Line Jomes Lillie Willie Liiimdn Jockie Lloyd I-leoiher Loehr Kciiie Logcin Hubond - LogdnfFreshmen Mldger G or infimidofed by 40 , The lime peers. Mos? of The obouf The or 6' 2 over owkword everyone's level. To iT. On The Chris Hogen, A not Thor bod. We're we're normal. shorfer, seniors. 5 x 1 ffl i ..., 'lQ. ll'! 'Vl F' nuilwrwf l r Frnchm hem - NOTT V' If 1,525 'UI ' i Jay Long Marshall Long Elice Lough Craig Love Brian Lucy Melissa Lumadue Andrea Lufz Shane Lyman Colleen Magin Bridgelfe Magne Tracy Marek Jennifer Marks Brian Marfi Chris Martin Presfon Marfin Heidi Mason Laura Mason Ryan Maffhews Sfephen McCann Meagan McCarlhy Elizabefh McCormack Kerry McCormack Julie McCormick l-leather McCoy Andy McCrum Julie McDonald Maryclare McGinfy Krisfin McGraw Mike McHewilf Chris Mclnfyre Karen McKinney Cryslal McLean Chris McNeace Mike Michael Chris Michaels Tiffany Mieckowski Pamela Mihlfsch Brian Miller Bryan Miller Jennifer Miller Shannon Milchell Nichole Molnar Margaref Monlgomery Thomas Monfgomery Ray Morada Lisa Moran Michael Morris Margaref Morrison Eric Morfon Chrisly Moseley Dan Moser Jennifer Moullon Kim Nance Terry Napier Befh Anne Nelson Jennifer Nesfer Catherine Neurohr Debra Newcomb Erin Newland Carey Nicodemus Taryn Nida Jennifer Noell Wynfer Noff Long - No'r'rfFreshmen A DGSSTIL Decoroling crnd furnishing lock- ers wos quile o Treol for The cre- ollve freshman closs. In school, lockers were for of books primorily, whereos lockers served o Lockers crepe poper ol signs oflen denol- or Triumph. ospecl oooul fresh- wos Their locohon, locoled in The The oulsides of n MELONIE SCHOOF CATCHES A NOTEBOOK ofler opening o friend's locker on the sen- ior holl. BRUCE BRANCH KNEELS lo his locker while he tries lo recol lhe books lhol he needs for his homework. even did conlcnn smoll G , bumper stickers. O On speciol occoslons, freshmen who e . However, of ihe of books, cools, The lockers were an high school They sense of prlvocy -. P M . 4 'V I i.A. f 4 ,nf 1.7, - 'ifwf-: 1 ' f ,e ' 4 . - , L 3 Q, :P , f , g ' I Jennifer O'Donhell 5 1 iif ig Korin Oien l ' 4 f' C- 3? rl ' - , ri' , lx A . Wolly Olson V y 5 Q , , , - l Suson Owens 5, . X 4 152,244 A s Chip Owings , ' 1.92 4, ' , f f ' l Cameron Polmore , ' 'S l . H x xx-,H X l,,l X ' if 'R l . , ' 1:,y,fg -'gh - f- 1 A ' 'peg-2 wi Liso Ponlier O c, 1 yy ' b l Jill Porcell 2' ' W ffl, A l l f f l Becky Porks Ji! W is 11 X 1 H . ,2 l ' . ' , . W, K . 1 A 5 1 ' , , f' 'f ' : , ,- JOfTlI POTVISH lijzwy ir . R23 W L , ' .gpg xl , Cobell Pclrsons ' H t f 1, if 3 gy ,ft L l will w e 4 If Kovlyn Poscorello l , m is - l of Q 5 5. 3 ri-'li , I l ii. 4 Freshmen! O'DonnelI - Saxon m . f s- 5-. J , 4 X on 3 b v-X '- iam sm q lg s M , 'rj 'XX I 3. 5 515, - fa I sq ff 'R Sf is N if a 1 my fx- Y.. diffs A l .5 AN 1 L x , 1 x 1 , Q -D xii gi .4 . . , -C.,--J , l, ,1 gf ,,A,. i ,,., V, .. 3, , . 4? J 'F E613 NN 5 fi ' s 1. 'ga , J , Donna Pasiarfield Amy Paifon Elizabefh Paulefie Kimberly Payne Lin Payne Angela Peabody Craig Perry Theresa Peferson Mail Pefry Laura Phelps Jennifer Phillips Jennifer Phillips Chrisiina Pollard Greg Porray Ann Porierfield Cordell Preciado Jennifer Prenfice Trey Price Tessa Prolo Abby Pyle Anne Pyles Steven Quarles Missy Race Abby Rademaker Brian Raschella James Raymond Hillary Rech Jennifer Reed Scoll Reed Katie Renaldi Tricia Resfivo Cedric Richardson Heafher Richardson Diona Rickeard Chris Rldgway Bill Riggin Amy Rivera Belh Roberson Scoii Roberfs Lara Robertson Shelly Roe Lee Rogers Mali Rokenbrad Kim Rosbe Sieve Rose Corrie Roy Danny Rudd Chris Ryan Siephanie Samuels Jennifer Sands Mary Sanimier Lori Sapp Casey Savin Michael Saxon O'Donnell - Saxanflireshmen Anne Scanniello Ben' Schmid Melanie Schoof Julie Schumm Chrislopher Schusler Mark Scruggs Shannon Seamon Jeff Self Rob Sexlon William Sholluck Russell Showyer Edward Sherman Beth Shifflei Laura Shumale Vicloria Silver Carole Sizemore Susan Sjoblom Angelo Slyker Krislen Smellzer Healher Smilh Jason Smilh Lael Smilh Laura Smilh Mark Smiih Ray Smith Tif Snidow Chrisly Solomon Chrlslian Sowers Phillip Sparks Wally Spcirzak A ' EF' 5' -h 2. S is 8 L -' L AVL FreshmenfScannieIlo - Trombley Taylor Sprenkle Todd Sfacy Maria Sialnaker Jennifer Sieigerwali Ben Siem Jennifer Siewclri Amiee Stock Earl Sfoclcdon Kim Sione Valerie Siorer Ryan Sullivan SCOTT Summers Mike Sweeiman Dana Taylor John Taylor Leigh Taylor Jeff Tejnecky Kimrey Temple Derek Thomas Amy Thornburg Siacy Tillery Sarah Tendall Jesse Toad Amy Tokarz Chris Tomlin Krisfen Torrence Eric Tracy Megan Tracy Phuong Tran Jennifer Trombley gl fx - ll Scanniello - Trombleyflfreshmen 5 y, yy 2 Trrvio!!! The Broun ing The minds of 507 sophomores, 502 juniors, iors, ond 445 obie 14,432librQry sheives in The Iibrdry. sysiem creoied hdvoc by rupiing cidssroom ocriviiies 67 Times. A sroriling 11.440 pieces of oholk disiniegroied into Cholkey dusi poriicles. And finoily, oi The ciosefof doy, 110 doors closed ds ooproximoiely 2,000 siudenis iefi The school grounds. X1 fi 17 I K Vg if lf? , V Zig' higvvx 2 'Q ez, - S25 -P, i I Alia 'M W, Renita Zimmerman L I. ' T , We -V5 . XS! 7 xi f wt , A Trevor Wright 'i Hayes Wyngarden ' Y ,I h a i ' Catherine Young Jason Young Tracy Zacharias fi 4353 'S Trottier Jason Trottier Rebecca True Hai Truong Lin Tsung Clint Tucker Milisa Turbeville Catlin Tyler David Tysinger Trey Tyson Justin Underwood lan Updike Laura Utsch Paul Van Vleet Gwen Vancleef Brandi Varvel Karey Vasco Heidi Vogelbach Steve Von Schilling Chris Wagor Kristyn Walker William Wan Meredith Waters John Watkins Tracy Watkins Courtney Watson Janie Watts Tara Weimer Barry Wenger Laura Wertz David Wheeler Kenya Wheeler Stephanie Whitley Pete Wickersham Trey Wickham Jason Wickham Jennifer Wilburt Christine Williams Jeff Williams Jenny Williams Loni Williams Sarah Williams Stephanie Williams Chris Wills Jimmy Wilson Andrea Winn James Winston Justin Wiser Candace Wohlford Heather Wolf Andrea Wolfe Laura Wood Scott Wood Anita Woodcock Brian Woody Brad Wrenn Derek Wright - ZimmermanfFreshmen PRINCIPAL FRANCIS POATES STUDIES in- lenlly lhe plans for a change in lhe leaching day for members ol lhe Eng- lish deparlmenl. FacuHyfAdanw-Hady Poales iff, ,af Our gf This X A M Patricia Adams - English. Journalism, Midlo Herald. Wanda Albright - English. Nancy Amos - Cnot picturedj French. Martha Anderson - Guidance Counselor. Julie Bailes - World Geography, Pom-pom squad. Carolyn Baldwin - Guidance Counselor. Betty Ballard - Calculus, Algebra 2fTrig., NHS, Math Dept. Chairperson. Joanne Barnes - Secretary. Kathleen Barrett - English. Katherine Baugher - Qnot picturedj English, Drama, Forensics, Center Stage, Drama Club. Alice Beachy - Qnot picturedj Earth Science. William Berry - Marketing, Business, Marketing Club. Mary Nell Blanton - Geometry, Algebra 21 Trig., Pep Club, Freshman Class. Anne Boclair - Qnot picturedy PE. Linda Boggs - Cnot picturedy US 84 VA History. Dick Bomboske - English. Speech, Basketball. Anna Mae Bowman - English. Jane Boyer - Chemistry. Margaret Brenner - Earth Science, Biology, Sophomore Class. Marjorie Brooks - PE, Field Hockey, Softball, Julie Burke - Algebra, Computer Math, Color Guard. Barbara Burtchett - Cnot picturedj US History, Battle of the Brains. James Campbell - Qnot picturedj World Geography. Linda Carrillo - English. Thornton Carter - Assistant Principal. Mark Caskie - English, Creative Writing. D. l. Cheatham - Assistant Principal. Helen Collins - fnot picturedj Sociology. Mary Cortopassi - Qnot picturedj English. Joan Cousins - World History. US 84 VA History SCA, SS Dept. Chairperson. Vanessa Crozier - Qnot picturedj PE, Tennis. Donald Currie - Qnot picturedj Chemistry, Earth Science. Linda Davidson - Algebra, Geometry, Soccer. Joyce Dean - Keyboarding, Accounting, LA. Cara DeVier - Art, Photography, Art Guild. Donna Dollings - Cnot picturedj Latin. Francis Drake - Qnot pictureclj US History, Government. Karen Duncan - Teacher Aide. Theresa Ellis - Algebra, Computer, Computer Club. Lynn Estep - Special Ed., Junior Class. Pete Fearnley - Algebra, Geometry. Geraldine Ferguson - Qnot picturedj Chemistry. Nancy Flower - Physics. Alease Frady - Bookkeeper. Adams-FradyfFaculty ll l l l l Lavonne French -- Typing, Business. FBLA. ' Marion Fullon - Cnol picluredj Special Ed. Janel Glaser - Choi picluredj Algebra, Geomelry. Judilh Goodwin - Guidance Counselor. Frederick Gray - European Hlslory. US 84 VA Hislory, Key Club, Youth 81 Government. r Michelle Gregory - Chorus, Guitar. . H 2-. i ' Pamela Gunsolley - Special Ed. John Hagadorn - English. Senior Class. James Hale - Band. Drill Team. Woody Hall - qnol picluredj PE. Nina Hancock - Librarian. ' Karen Hatcher - Spanish, Jan Healy - Qnol picluredj English. Jeanne Hildebrand - English, English Depl. Chairperson. Patricia Hines - Geomelry, lvlalh Analysis. Tina Holley - Qnol picluredj English. Teri Iverson - Qnol piclurecly Malh Analysis, Trig. Analysis, Pep Club. Dorothy James - Librarian, Evaline Jones - Cnol picluredp French, lvilLC. Mildred Jones - Nurse. Phyllis Jones - Guidance Counselor. Douglas Kellner - qnol plcluredp Orcheslra. Emily Key - Cnol picluredp Calculus, Algebra 2fTrig. Pele Kosle - Assislanl Principal. Dalene Landes - Earlh Science, JHS. 1 FaculryfFrench-Paulsen Francis Lavender - Secretary. Greg Lester - Industrial Arts. Aurora Lasine - Cnot picturedj Spanish. Chris Lindsey - Qnot picturedj French, Spanish French Honor Society. Denise Manuel - PE, Softball. Pal Manuel - fnot pictureaj PE, Football. Shirley Marlowe - Teacher Aide. Marsha Mauney - Special Ea., Amnesty International. Pamela Maxey - Qnot picturedj Algebra, Algebra 2fTrlg., Geometry, Sophomore Class. Maureen McCarthy - Keyboarding, Word Processing, FBLA. James Melillo - World Geography, Phyllis Miles - English, Yearbook. Bonnie Monlgomery - Qnot picturedj Spanish, German. Dennis Moody - Cnot pictureaj PE, Baseball, Wrestling. Karen Morano - Cnot picturedj Spanish. Slanley Morgan - PE, Football, Track. Belsy Moss - Qnot pictureaj Keyboarding, Business, FBLA, Kathryn Myers - Cnot picturedj Kris Negaard - US History, Government, Economics, Youth 81 Government. Dan Niehaus - Algebra, Geometry, Trig. Analysis. Pally O'Connor - English. Debra O'Dell - qnot picturecly French. Jack Olson - History, Football. Dick Overton - Earth Science, Track, Wrestling, Athletic Director. Shirley Pappalardo - History, Government, SCA. Janice Paulsen - French, IVIILC. French-Paulsen! Faculty John Pellis - Biology. Beverly Pierce - Markeling, Marketing Club. Francis Poales - Principal. Nancy Price - Qnol picluredj English, Cheerleaders. Bill Pugh - Cnoi picluredy Sludy Hall. William Rademaker - Chemislry. Susan Ramsey - Special Ed. Burch Redford - Cnol picluredj English, ICT, Golf. Luanda Reese - Algebra 2fTrig., Geomelry, Freshman Class. Lynda Richardson - Teacher Aide, Kenneth Roach - Psychologisl. Gracia Roberson - Family Management, FHA. Sue Roberlson - Lalin, Laiin Club, NHS. James Robinson - Algebra, Compuler, Apple Core. Joan Robinson - Clinic. Downy Roberls-Gabay - Guidance Counselor. Sylvia Rodgers - Cnol picluredj Guidance Aide. Faye Rollings - Spanish, German. Barbara Rolhenberg - Ari, Phofography, Ari Guild. Robin Ruben - Qnol picluredj Special Ed. Sharon Sayles - Accouniing, Keyboarding, FBLA. 4. fr' Pi L41 ll FacuITyfPeT'ris-Wood Sue Schley - English. Inge Schuurmans - Qnot picturedj Physics, Crass Country. Faith Smith - Teacher Aide. Joyce Smith - Qnot picturedj Biology, Science Dept. Chairperson. Bob Stevens - Algebra, Geometry, Basketball. Soccer. Laura Stewart - English. Marilyn Stewart - qnot pictureclj Reading. Reading for the College Bound, Junior Class. Buddy Terrell - Art, Art Guild. David Terry - Math, interact. Pam Therrien - Secretary. Pat Tomasik - Algebra, Applied Math. Stoner Tracy - Qnot pictureclj Guidance Counselor. Amy Tucker - English. David Tuskey - Biology, Chemistry. Ron Tuzzo - Biology, Football, Wrestling. Flavius Tyson - Auto Mechanics, VICA. Deborah Underhill - Teacher Aide. Dorothy Voight - Cnot picturedj Guidance Counselor. Shirley Wauters - Clinic. Michelle Wilder - Marketing, Fashion, Marketing Club. Robert Wilkins - Governrnent, Track, Cross Country. Marjory Willis - Qnot picturedj English. Olethia Winfield - Qnot picturedj Biology, JHS. Charlotte Wood - Qnot picturedj History. William Wood - Qnot picturedj Drafting. Pettis-Woodfliaculty ,I OSING HER COOL, JANE NOYES becomes frustrated with the te- dious task of tie-dying. Many Art Guild members helped tie- dye the five hundred t-shirts for I Midstock, an outdoor concert sponsored by ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEM- BER AUSTIN WELDER iokes around with Jennifer Powers during a monthly membership meeting. Jennifer and Austin were among the more than seventy mem- bers inducted during the tall tapping. candle representing JHS member. Q 'S ,irb- midline if -5 if Q- 5 Y? X ff 'Mn 3' , . M' .,,-. --v-f 428lsstc1ubsfQ1v1aser M Like No Other Members The bdckbone of ony orgdnizdtion is its people. Good orgdnizdtions hove good people, ond gredt ones hove gredt people. lvlidlothidn offered o gredter vdriety of clubs to its students thdn ever before. Clubs for students who shdred common interests offered students d pldce to meet others who enjoyed the some dctivities. On the socidl side, club meetings encourdged communicdtion ond cooperdtion between its members. This communicotion served d dudl purpose, dccomplishing club busi- ness ond getting to know people. The Art Guild even held workshops in cdnvds-stretching dnd tie- dying for the benefit of its members. The vdriety of clubs dt lvlidlothidn seemed to offer o student dt leost one extrd-curriculdr dctivity of persondl interest. The degree of involvement in the club wds determined by the individudl. One could be ds involved ds he wdnted. Some chose to spend the mdjority of their ofter school time with one fdvorite dctiv- ity, while others chose to join d multitude of clubs. iviost clubs requested dues of students to become members: how- ever, there were some clubs whose membership wds dttdined by induction. In oddition to the Notiondl Honor Society olreody chor- tered ot the school, foreign iongudge honor societies were ddded. These clubs offered membership to the elite few who met the eligibil- ity requirements. For the civic-minded, there were clubs designed to serve. Two orgonizcitions, InterAct ond Key Club, were entirely dedicdted to service. A new club Amnesty lnterndtiondl wos chdrtered, which promoted student dwdreness of politicol ond religious persecution still existent in the world toddy. Whether the student's interests were dcddemic, drtistic or humdni- tdrion, Iviidlothidn seemed to offer dn orgonizotion for everyone. its twenty-two clubs provided o ndturol extension for students' individ- udlity. . 4? gin., . TradiTional sTereoTypes of cheerleaders as girls who enThusiasTicaIIy yelled for Their Team gave only a small indicaTion of whaT iT meanT To be a Trojan Cheerleader. Cheering required more Than iusT a loud voice: iT de- manded an inTense level of physical acTiviTy and sTam- ina. The pain began The pre- vious April during Two weeks of Try-ouTs. For The girls who were seIecTed To comprise The Two squads, a grueling Above and Beyond The Call of DuTy year lay ahead. Weeks of summer pracTice followed. AT cheering camp in Harri- sonburg The girls learned cheers, chanTs and parTici- paTed in week-long compe- TiTions. Finally, SepTember ar- rived and along wiTh iT came school, The fooTbaII season, and The girl's baskeTbaIl sea- son. The girls cheered aT as many as four games a week. Donna GrifTiTh, among oTh- ers, was freauenTly heard moaning I'm so Tired. I wanT To wear my new cIoThes. In addiTion To enTerTaining aT games, The girls had signs To design, pep rallys To plan, and new cheers To learn. When asked how They did iT, mosT girls replied ThaT iT was noT really work for Them be- cause They enjoyed The obli- gaTions and responslbiIiTies of Their posiTion. The deparTing seniors summed iT up besT by saying ThaT The year had been a IoT of hard work buT worTh every minuTe. Tracey Cardwell had mixed emo- Tions abouT leaving sauad, saying I won'T I The Time-consuming pw Tices, buT I will miss The, and exciTemenT of chd ing. I I SHAKE IT OFF! The varsily cl leading squad stirs some spiril pre-foolball game pep rally. IGNITING SPIRIT AT THE POWDER BONFIRE, Krislin Morgan gels up for The Homecoming gar IHBINIA 'F' GQ.. manga' J.V. CHEERLEADER KATHY TESSIERI cheers with precision and flashes ihe crowd ci big smile during one of the many well-oiiended pep ral- lies. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS TRACEY CARDWELL and MELISSA MATTHEWS. lead The crowd in o group cheer. wi K. Bosher, P. M. Tracy, D. Johnson, M. Wil- ' K. Tessieri, S. McCumber, T. M. Anderson. CheerieczdingfCIubs POMMERS NICOLE HINKSON, AN- DREA LUTZ, AND LEAH EICHELBAUM entertain the crowd with one ofthe pom pon squads jazzy pep rally routines. .A ,. .r , A, V . Q f in sgsii? -a. If - ,Rr .L '- Ag t F ' 1 utnjl 4, t fi 4. , A' f ' ' . 'f df 1 3, . A . :ir . - ,s f . - -ggi ry: ',,: .Jf:.. fM ' ?, T . is 'F 5 Auf-ii, f - ' F ,,,i,' is , L ' M ' V -W rg . -3 ' si T y -. k , - ,T . Ve..,, . rir. 4 . A 4 From Ferrum College to Myrtle Beach V The Auxiliary Squads March On T Beginning in August, the auxiliary squads, along with the band, headed to Ferrum College for four rigorous days of practice. Their goal - to learn the show to be performed during halftime at football games. Drill de- signers pushed the squads to the limit, working them for eleven hours a day, trying to teach them everything they needed to know. Upon their return home from camp, the work did not stop. The band and auxiliary squads continued demand- ing practices for the next three months. Every Wednesday, for two and a half hours, they were on the practice field running through the routine over and over. Not only were Friday nights spent at football games, but six Saturdays were spent participating in various competitions. ln the final state competition, Vir- ginia Band Orchestra Direc- tors Association, at Mona- can, on October 34, the auxiliary squads received a superior rating. On one Sat- urday, by invitation, they performed at the University of Richmond's homecoming game. As football season ended, performances and prac- tices did not come to an end. ln April, practices be- gan again for a competition in Myrtle Beach, Fiesta Valf Myrtle Beach in May. The Color Guard in- creased their size to seven- teen, adding more color to the football field. New green, blue, purple, pink, and silver flags were made by the band mothers. Mrs. Julie Burke, their sponsor, took an active part in the squad, supervising the prac- tices. Captain Melissa Poli- quin commented, It was a lot of hard work, but the hard work paid off. Another auxiliary squad, the pom pon squad attend- ed pom pon camp where they received the precision dance award for the f time: as well as the Swee stakes Trophy and the Si: Stick. individual awards we given to Caroline Lambe and Leah Eichelbaum. Unc the supervision of their n' sponsor, Ms. Julie Bailes, tri participated at a pep rr and two basketball gam providing extra entertc ment. Getting ready for comp titlon, the Drill Team start preparing their silent 6 when football season eri ed. In November, they trc eled to Smithfield, No Carolina where they co peted and received a f place in the three event: which they participated. February at Villanova L, versity, competing agai. 22 colleges and universiti the team received a fi and second place awa individual awards were en to Aimee Ray, Bethi zek, and Diane Shiflett. I 1 1 'QI 5 M?Nlm ' ,, f . , ,T c. THE SERIOUS LOOKS ON THE FACES OF CHRISSIE JULIAN, REBECCA TIRS, AND JENNIFER ELMORE show the concentration required for Drill Team performances. SENIOR COLORGUARD MEMBER, SHANNON EASLEY leads the squad in executing a routine during the Homecoming pep rally. AS THE ONLY MAJORETTE, ALLISON HAGINS, who tried many new moves this year including the use of two batons, had lo perform solo at every football game. POM PON SQUAD: C. Lamberth, K. Porterfield, R. Hooper, L. Berry, L. Watkins, L. Eichelbaum, A. Lutz, L. Schumate, Qnot picturedj N. Hink- son. HONOR GUARDJDRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Shitlett, B. Percy. SECOND Boyce, M. Tessieri, C. Ju- BACK ROW: J. Noyes, R. Tirs, COLORGUARD: FRONT ROW: C. Cramer, A. Paner, L. Hayward, S. Harris, S. Easley, M. Brumberg. BACK ROW: C. Petry, J. Julian, B. Van do Waite, R. Gerber, M. Poli- quin, S. Diehl, J. Johnston, J. Hughes, Qnot piciuredp C. Leyo. I Auxiliary SquadsfCIubs Foreign Affoirs A TosTe of Europe The primdry gool of The longuoge clubs wos The pro- motion of dcTiviTies which exponded sTudenTs' exper- ience of foreign culTures. Specifically. The clubs hosT- ed Two mdjor evenTs: The ln- TernoTionql Cafe ond The Club de Comedio. STudenTs who oTTended The lnTernoTiondl Cafe were required To speak The lon- guoge of The respecTive cafe when They ordered Their meols. The sTudenTs who worked in The cofes were required To dTTend ofTer school meeTings To leqm The qppropriqTe vo- cdbuldry and Techniques for serving The foreign food wiThouT speqking English. The Comedy Club potrons were dlso required To use lqnguqge skills. They were given fake Spanish money wiTh which To purchdse ony of The iTems on The Spanish menu. The club hod oddi- Tionql foreign flair wiTh The noTive Spqnish qnnouncer, AnTonio Posse CosTqs. The various acTs were inTro- duced by AnTonio and judged by d ponel of nqTive Spanish spedkers ond d lon- gudge Teqcher. Awqrds were given To The winning qcTs including one judged by The opplduse of The crowd. Severdl fqculTy and odminisTraTors were lured To The evenT by The prospecT of winning The severql don- aTed door prizes including q S70 OrienTql rug. AlThough The Two evenTs were sllghTly diTferenT in na- Ture. The lnTernaTionql Cafe ond The Club de Comedio boTh ochieved Their goal: To provide an qcTiviTy in which sTudenTs could use The lon- guqges ThoT They hdd ledrned in closs. LONNIE WILLIAMS sits among her friends at the French Cate. They were deciding which item to order from the menu. RUTH BAKER waits patiently for an- other order cis she works as a wait- ress for the International Cate. s.sw,wsefM is ROB LAMOREE AND SHAWN WERLEY try to amuse the crowd attending the Comedy Club with their Span- ish version of The Honey- mooners. ' f nu... -sv sr fx E wa. Clubs,!lvtll.C ond Latin A M 93 I I ,-fferdr. , .. fx 'WLJ 5 , 'HJ L M , ,.,, --f. ga , . Q ff' m W 5gSf:g1i'?f-pw , . . gligggzirflsg L nga ,x3.,g',,4x,fW2Q3gg3-M,-Ewsrggi, wg , rf,- . at QW - A , f, f.mX:,:.Q,t , J N ' . Qx fwwfvya. nl I If R, 4. fe gg? ,K 5 fl ,, . W..,ei: A .1 Righty: First Row C. Hdgeh. B. Sfiies, MILC and LohnfClubs F' fl SEARCHING OUT MEMBERS WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIR DUES, NHS treasurer An- drew Secxmons holds some of Ihe col- lecled funds. BRENT VUKMER AND HIS FRIENDS SIGN UP for Ihe Iclesl NHS project ol Q monlhly membership meeling. JHS PRESIDENT MARGARET BLACKBURN calls oul Ihe names of Ihe sludenls being lopped inlo Ihe Junior Honor Sociely. ...W . - I I I JHS: FIRST ROW:' Cole, J. I-lunl, M. Blackburn, c. scnaefenjJ.1Jehkifis. lt. church. sscono ROW: T. Anderson. H. Wood, G. Hdgue, K. Miller, E. Sale, J. Kelron. M. Grow, r. wuns, s, Hill, K. Bean. THIRD ROW: H. Long, G. Yowell, T. Inge, K. Oppe, J. Plllman. B, Belcore, M. Romig, A. Thornton, P. Lefever-Garber, T. Hudgins. FOURTH ROW: J. Ccrtwrlghl, C. Schneider, L. Berry, J. Meyer. K. Tessleri, K. Harris, C. Bauman. 'I crubgfmgs a JHS fl , 'X L aft... An Honoroble lVlenTion The Tew, The proud, The honor socieTies . A selecT group of lvlidloTh- in's sTudenTs wos honored y inducTion inTo The NoTion- l ond Junior Honor Soci- Ties. RequiremenTs were 'ricT - sTudenTs hod To Fep o grode poinT over- ge of 3.6 or beTTer ond be volved in exTro-curriculor :TiviTies jusT To be consid- red for membership. They so hod To hove Teocher icommendoiiions ond on oprovol by o group of foc- ulTy members in order To be Topped. The sTudenTs who meT ThoT criTerio soon found ThoT even Though The NHS ond JHS were honorory socieTies, They funciioned like clubs - ond The members hod o loT of work To do! Boih clubs sold M 84 M's ond condy bors To roise money. The Tried- ond-True condy soles worked once ogoin, provid- ing The clubs wiTh enough money for Topping ceremo- nies, cerTificoTes, ond o heolThy Treosury. The JHS, under The leoder- ship of presidenT MorgoreT Blockburn, held regulor meeTings, some of which feoTured guesT speokers. The speokers discussed pre- poring for college, The S!-XT's, ond moinToining high oco- demic siondords. The NHS helped The Key Club wiTh exom sTudy holls by providing senior members To serve os TuTors for youn- ger sTudenTs. They olso or- gonized o series of evenTs for Teocher ApprecioTion Week in The spring. The members of boTh The NHS ond JHS worked To keep Their grodes up ond sToy in- volved - o combinoTion which proved To be difficuli To moinToin, buT exTremely worThwhiie. FRESHMAN JOHN DYER ACCEPTS HIS FLOWER and signs his name in the Junior Honor Society regisler dur- ing lapping. Abeln J STudenTs sTriving for success and . . Reaching Beyond STudying The pasT and Then Transferring The lessons of The pasT To The presenT was a common inTeresT of Two clubs. These clubs in- volved Themselves in boTh hisTory and governmenT. The YouTh and Govern- menT Club sponsored by lVlr. Kris Neggard and lvlr. Rick Grey, used Their knowledge of The workings of The gov- ernmenT To parTicipaTe in The Model General Assem- t 5- bly. Among The 700 sTudenTs from six disTricTs ThroughouT The sTaTe of Virginia, There were fourTeen lVlidloThian sTudenTs who aTTended. lvlidlo sTudenTs provided a large show of The leadership of The Assembly: boTh speakers of The house, Ann Schick and Rebecca Hooper as well as one floor leader, Joy SToddard. This show of leadership was unprec- edenTed in The hisTory of The , is Ab JOHN EARWOOD, PRESENTING A THE HISTORY CLUB BROUGHT REPRE- SMILE OF CONFIDENCE, imagines SENTATIVE TIM BLILEY Io speak Io himself as an ofticiql senator to the The seniors on currenl issues involv- General Assembly. ing The governmenl. evenT. Also, aT The close of The session, John Earwood and Rebecca Hooper were chosen To aTTend The na- Tional affairs conference, an honor for ThirTy ouTsTanding parTicipanTs. ln The HisTory Club, They, Too, Took an acTive parT in governmenT, Bringing Two of The sTaTe's poliTical leaders To The school was Their mosT significanT acTiviTy for The club. ln SepTember, Mary Sue Terry, ATTorney Generc spoke To The juniors and ser iors abouT The celebraTion c The 2OOTh year of The Consi TuTion. In lvlarch, Tom Blile spoke on currenT evenTs, o lowing The sTudenTs To as auesTions and express The views. GeTTing sTudenTs involve in issues of The pasl and Th TuTure was The goal of Th clubs and The acTiviTies er minced This goal. I Club: Q 1' Q. GREY LOOKS OVER PAPERS in- lhe Model General Assem- held cl lhe slcle capilol, while delegoles lalk among lhem- x N..f F' Youth Tomorrow's Leaders A sTep ahead of The game Two clubs helped sTudenTs beTTer prepare for Their fu- Tures during The year and also Taughf Them guidance and responsibiliTy. One of These, The VICA: Virginia IndusTrial Clubs of America, was sponsored by lVlr. Burch Redford. IT offered sTudenTs a chance To ex- pand Their horizons Through on lndusTrial CooperaTive Training Program. The sTu- denTs involved were Trained Through a cooperaTive parT- Time educaTional program. This provided vocaTional Training opporTuniTies for up- perclassmen. Gaining work experience helped in devel- oping a proper sef of values and poinTed ouT require- menfs and differenT oppor- TuniTies for fuTure occupa- Tions. The FBLA, FuTure Business Leaders of America, helped sTudenTs decide which ca- reer in which They would be mosT inTeresTed. This club also had a work-sTudy pro- gram where sTudenTs re- ceived Two crediTs for Taking a markeTing class. Aside from The vocaTional aspecTs of The club, sTudenTs also involved Themselves on school acTiviTies ThroughouT The year. The FBLA sold cookies and gave Their raised money To a local chil- dren's home. They also sponsored The lvlay Olym- pics, Their biggesT projecT. To prepare for ThaT, They sold candy and oTher iTems. BoTh clubs creaTed voca- Tional opporTuniTies for Their members. They aided in The search for employmenT. based on Their personal field of inTeresT. They TaughT sTu- denTs responsibiliTy and disci- pline in preparaTion for The fuTure. As The fuTure drew nearer, The VICA and FBLA helped sTudenTs lead The way for many possible fuTure business leaders. WITH THE HELP OF MR. FLAVIUS TY- SON, students Steftan Meade, Shawn Gleason, and Steven Nel- TANYA BYRD AND MRS. LAVONNE son demonstrate the value ot FRENCH anxiously await another teamwork. future business student. 1111- A Conspirocy of l-lope AmnesTy lnTernoTionol AmnesTy lnTerndTionol wos founded To recognize ThdT humon righTs ore bosed on The founddTion of freedom, iusTlce, ond peoce in The world. AlThough These seem like common-sense gools, counTries The world over - including The U.S. - don'T ol- woys recognize These righTs. AmnesTy lnTernoTionol sup- porTs The posiTive side To hu- mon righTs. A side where people ore sympdTheTic To oil humons regdrdless of roce, religion, longuoge, sex, color, opinion, socidl ori- gin, birTh, or oTher sTdTus. Ac- cording To Donielle Roddin, secreToryfTreosurer of The lvlidloThion chopTer of Am- nesTy lnTerndTionol, These ore serious problems involv- ing The lives of people - ThoT deserves opproprioTe oTTenTion. Some of The sTdT- isTics ond groTesdue sTories of TorTure in prisons becouse of The color of o person's skin - iT mokes me ill. In November, John Elson, PdTrick Moron, Michelle Horris ond Donielle Roddin, recog- nized ThoT o greoT dedl of high school dnd college sTu- denTs were Toking sides on big issues such ds cdpiTol punishmenT ond humon Tor- Ture. IT vvos Then ThoT They decided To geT uniTed wiTh This common inTeresT, AfTer d series of posTing meeTings ond seTTing up o Tdble in The open commons, Their meeTings findlly goT sTdrTed. The lvlidloThion chopTer of Amnesry lnTernd- Tionol hos wriTTen over 200 leTTers ond collecTed over 500 signoTures on The Decid- roTion of Humon T2ighTs. They sTdged obducTions in closses ond hdndcuffed Tedchers vviThouT explondTlon To show how unfoir some lows over The world ore. The club ond Those in iT nod o common purpose - To bring To The oTTenTion of The sTudenT body The recog- niTion of humon righTs for ev- eryone. THE ALMIGHTY AMNESTY KING, JOHN ELSON, FLASHES HIS PRIDE AND JOY - his very own Visions of Hope T-shirt - while explaining letter writing instructions to Jenny Andrews. TOGETHER WITH A COMMON PUR- POSE TO END HUMAN TORTURE, THE HARRIS SISTERS, Kathleen and Mi- chelle, write Ielters to cr third world country president at on urgent cc- tion meeting. STudenTs Goin Experience Prepdring For The FuTure AT leasT Two hundred sTu- denTs noT only received on educaTion in English, maTh, and The usual ocddemic subjects, buT They also re- ceived an education in i'life. As members of The marketing club, They were TaughT o wide range of business skills, from how To wriTe a resume, To how To dress for a job interview. Armed wiTh This procTicol informoTion, These sTudenTs Then continued educaTion and empIoymenT by Taking classes in The morning and Then Ieoving school To work in The ofTernoon. AiThough The members spenT only porT of Their day dT school, The marketing club members managed To devoTe Time ond efforT To dcTiviTies which benefiTed The school. To raise funds, They sponsored The book- sTore which sold school sup- plies. They also did volun- Teer work, visiTing orphan- oges ond also parTicipoTing in Moy Olympics, which raised money for The Spe- ciol Olympics. To promoTe The inTeresT of iTs members, The club also hosTed spedkers who spoke abouT career areas. The speokers, as well os The work experience, gave The pracTicol education These sTudenTs were seeking. As Conn Dillingham, vice- presidenT of The club, sold, iT gave me a chance To see whaT iT was like afTer high school. BUSY AT WORK, CHRIS BERNARD ENTHU- SIASTICALLY HELPS A CUSTOMER in her choice of merchandise. The market- ing club has taught her to balance her time wisely between school work and her iob. ANN DUMONT DILIGENTLY INSPEC THE MERCHANDISE during work Sea Dream Leather. Through t work study program at school, A was offered the opportunity to e hance her job skills. 2 E . l n.. S I 6 I LINDA MCIVER FOLDS A CLEAN TOW- IT's noT jusT cakes and cookies ofhefdu'fe-fofrHA- anymore! FHA meeiings were noi dedicaled To swapping rec- ipes or comparing embroi- dery sTiTches. ThaT kind of club acTiviTy disappeared wiTh The 50's. Insiead, The Home Economic RelaTed OccupaTions CHERO5 had an alTogeTher differenT inTenT. One of Their acTiviTies was a Swap Day in which lVlrs. G-racia Roberson swiTched her classes wiTh lVlr. Greg LesTer's indusirial arTs classes. The exchange of skills such as baking cookies and cuTTing oul wooden hearTs provided an inTeresT- ing experience. A major projeci underTak- en by The club was enTlTled simply SASH - Save A . . sz .4 W' f 'S Q f W i i-iff-'7ff:f 'rf .s A fe' 1,-Z Q Vi'-:il W ,gn 5 SweeThearT. This projecl, promoied by The American l-learT AssociaTion, soughT pledges from smokers To re- frain from smoking on Valen- Tine's Day and To avoid be- ginning a smoking habii for a year. A ToTal of 468 pledges were Turned in, and Those pledges proudly wore Their l'l'm kissable: I don'T smoke buTTons. Besides The obvious bene- fiTs of These programs, The ul- TimaTe purpose of The club was To increase inTeresT in home economics. C-5uesT speakers, demonsTraTions, and communily-relaled ser- vice projecTs fulfilled ThaT in- TenT. .- rl .v A... Gifs. Il EL and puts ii in The bciskei. This is MS. ROBERSON OFFERS HER GR TUDE for The minisTer's service. is about To give him a plani c Token of her appreciation. BRIDES AND GROOMS, Tim Jock- clnd Cheryl Cline, and Cherri Chad Greenfield make lrcdilioncl loasls lo each olh- vs H Q3 'x ails if T .,.i Wssrv N 1...-in-ni 1 N N' FIRST CulTure ln The ArTs - noT The yogurT kind - Truly, The firsT prioriTy of The ArT Guild wos To culTure The people of lViidloThion. Cul- Ture - noT like yogurT, buT on undersTonding ond knowledge of The drTs. WiTh sponsors lVlr. Terrell, Ms. De- Vier, ond Mrs. RoThenberg, The Guild members held workshops, wenT on field Trips ond worked on pro- iecTs. The Two ldrgesT projecTs were The Tie-dye workshop wiTh Key Club ond The Homecoming RooTbeer flooT. The flodT sTdrTed off The yeor os o coming To- gefher of creoTive sho- zom. The eighT-fooT Toll rooTbeer mug wiTh The flooT owoy rooTbeer foom only Took Two weeks To con- sTrucT ond won firsT prize in The porode. The Tie-dye workshop wos primorily for The lVlidsTock T- shirT soles. Working olongside lVlr. Groy ond oTher Key Club mem- bers, over 500 colorful shirTs were dyed ond silkscreened To roise money for The Du- gdn Memoridi Scholorship Fund. Besides The Two huge pro- jecTs, There were oTher voy- oges ond workshops. The group hung shows dT The Fine ArTs FesTivol, JohnsTon Willis HospiTdl, Common- weolTh HoTel, ond Through- ouT school. In Februory ThirTy members hopped on on AmTrok ond chugged To D.C. To see The Georgio O'Keeffe show oT The No- Tionol Gollery. They olso Took o Trip To The Virginid Museum To see The Mode in USA show, feoTuring work by The ldTe Andy Worhol. These sTudenTs believed in The orTs, ond The Guild wds d woy for Them To group To- geTher ond mdke o differ- ence. The ArT Guild hos grown To become o True culTurol force in This gredT in- sTiTuTion, sold senior, Lisd ApplegdTe. JOY STODDARD VERY CAREFULLY MRS. ROTHENBERG, CHOMPING ON PLACES WET SHIRTS on the drying HER SANDWICH, gives her honest rack, while at the some time trying opinion on the result ot the printed to keep the permanent dyes ott ond dyed Midstock T's. her clothes. LINDY CROWDER CHECKS THE RE- temporary clothesline set up be- SULTS of her new tie dye technique hind me school added o homey during on Art Guild workshop. The touch. The Mad Rush Deadline Frenzy One word puT Terror in The hearTs of sTudenTs involved in producing school publica- Tions, The yearbook, The newspaper, and The liTerary magazine: The deadline! The deadline is besT de- scribed as a disease which includes sympToms of anxi- eTy, sTress, and mosT of all a menTal breakdown. As The year began, Things pro- gressed slowly. AdverTise- menTs and basic preliminary insTrucTion were dealT wiTh and Things flowed relaTively smooThly: however, as The year advanced furTher, The deadline pressure intensi- Tied. The newspaper sTaff, sponsored by Miss PaTricia Adams, produced five issues of The MIDLO HERALD ThroughouT The year. During lunch sales, There was al- ways a high demand for The paper and by Third lunch The issues were considered col- lecTor's iTems. When iT came To wriTing, The sTudenTs were in compleTe conTrol. The possibiliTies of Topics would be discussed, They would pick one They felT They could work wiTh besT, and They seT a deadline. NOT all deadlines were meT, buT with The sTressful efforTs To meeT Them came exTremely close, Unlike The yearbook or newspaper sTaffs, The liTer- ary magazine compiled sTu- denTs' work varying from po- ems To phoTographs. Under The sponsorship of Mr. Mark Caskie, The publicaTion gave anyone a chance To have Their work, wheTher iT was a shorT sTory or an essay, To be published. STudenTs on The yearbook sTaff were kepT busy ThroughouT The year and were amazed aT The unanTi- cipated amounT of work re- quired To produce a year- book. Working wiTh advisor Mrs. Phyllis Miles, The sTaff made producTion decisions which exTended cover To cover. Producing a publica- Tion of This scope involved merchandising, creaTiviTy, and iusT plain hard work. AfTer all of The Tedious la- bor and The sTressfulness felt by The deadline, The feeling of having accomplished someThing ThaT hundreds of sTudenTs will read and keep for years To come, paid for iT all. MAKING LAST MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS CHRISTY GARNER TYPES HER NEW: Allison Bell and Denise Hoff work STORY into the computer using together to make sure all elements Mec Writer. Meanwhile Detfie Cas work together on the layout. tevens waits tor the printout. ' -rf - f:,ii2i? ,i M, ,W S r M fag ., ,:g,,5 A '.'.f.2l'P':fi12Y 2 3352 111 ' 1 f x . 119211.-5?-'ff W --14 c K I L I I Nl I I -s S. Looney, M, 454 452 A WorThy Couse Service Clubs DevoTed Time ond Money Service To The school ond To The communiTy wos The ndme of The gome for The Two service orgonizoTlons of The school. The Key Club ond lnTerdcT gove Their oil To boTh school ond communlTy during The '87-'88 school yeor. lnTerocT begon The yedr wiTh o new fund-rolslng pro- jecT ThdT mosT sTudenTs found very enloyoble - d chonce To give Three selecT- ed Teochers o pie in The foce. lnTerocT members col- lecTed money from sTu- denTs, dnd The Three 'ilucky winners wiTh The mosT mon- ey were lvlr. Redford, Mr. Croy, ond The grdnd prize winner, lvlr. Pugh. According To sTudenTs, The S200 gener- oTed from This projecT wos money well spenT in more woys Thon one. NoT only did sTudenTs geT To enjoy woTching The Three Teochers sploTTered wiTh pies, buT ln- TerocT wos oble To sponsor o needy child Through The ChrisTlon Children's Fund. OTher lnTerdcT projecTs in- cluded o donce for menTolly hondicopped people which The lnTerocT members orgo- nized ond hosTed. For The Key Club, The school yedr provided on op- porTuniTy noT only To Try ouT new projecTs, buT olso To conTinue TrodiTiondl projecTs like Exom STudy l-ldlls ond lvldy Olympics. Among The new projecTs for The Key Club were The highly suc- cessful VVinTer Cdrnivdl ddnce, which The Key Club co-sponsored wiTh The LdTin Club, ond communiTy ser- vice work oT The Richmond Food Bonk ond The Chil- dren's l-lospiTol. ln lvloy, The Key Club end- ed The yeor wiTh The biggesT projecT They hod ever Tdck- led: lVlidsTock. lvlldsTock wos on oll-doy ouTdoor concerT evenT designed To roise money for The Duggon Scholorship, on onnuol schol- orship of 34,000 oworded To on ouTsTondlng member of The groduoTlng cldss. The concerT rdised o ToTol of 311,400 ond drew music Tons from lvlondcdn, TriniTy, ond vorious colleges. ConcerT- goers sporTed Tie-dyes ond cuToffs in The True Wood- sTock TrddiTion, ond They ddnced ond song from 'll A.lvl. unTil six o'clock ThoT evening. Indeed, The yedr wos quiTe memoroble for lVlidloThlon's service orgoni- zoTions - os o yedr for mdk- ing money ond hoving fun in The process. SECOND b0fl'1, T. Cockrell, D. Cole, D. Seomons, S. ROW.G C. Cramer, Ddhiel Julian, P. Whelan, ROW:B.Vunde Hoff, S. Heaslon, J. T. Inge, J. Dundas Church, Sirode, M. ClubsfKey Club SQ lnferocf SHADES OF SPRINGSTEEN! Rick The Boss Gray belts out a soulful ren- dition ot Midnight Hour with Road Trip Solution during Midstock. SPORTING TRADITIONAL HIPPIE AT- TIRE, Todd Sessions mellows out and enjoys the sights and sounds of Midstock. . . . AND THE CROWD GOES WILD. Ju- niors Andy Wall, Greg Czyszczon, and Robbie Lanham find a rather unusual way to cheer on their Ia- vorite Midstock band. WITH GOOD NATURED LAUGHTER, Mr. Pugh wipes his face clean of the pie that Amy Lau threw during a winter pep rally. SENIOR CASEY SOWERS GETS HIS FILL OF CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE during the pie-eating contest at Key CIub's May Olympics. THIRD 'TThe BlggesT Club in School T2epresenTlng The EnTire STude'TT Body - SCA RepresenTing The enfire school presenfed boTh prob- lems ond rewdrds for The SCA. We represenf The en- Tire sTudenT body, so, in d woy, we're The biggesT club in The schooll remdrked Do- vid Doniel, who held The of- fice of 2nd Vice-PresidenT. Ed Cho, lsT VP sold ThdT he liked The fdcf ThdT he could moke The morning on- nouncemenfs d liTTle more beoroblef' buT dlso redllzed The dlfficulTy in Trying To pledse everybody - dll The Tlme Presldenf, Jdmie Troy, ddded ThoT lT wds hdrd To dedl wiTh orgonizing ldrge groups of people of dssem- HEATHER SMITH AND LAURA SMITH LOOK AT THE NEW SCA ANNOUNCE- MENT DISPLAY. They were just a few of The people who crowded The hallway in fronl of the office trying To read The messages. blles, buT ThdT being oble To moke speeches To The sTu- denT body os d whole wds rewording. The STudenT CooperdTive Associdflon underTook mony Time- consuming Tdsks dur- ing The school yedr. The SCA considered Homecoming Their mosT nofoble dcTiviTy. They pldnned, orgdnized, ond execuTed The Home- coming Week down To The ldsT defoil. Sponsor Shirley Pdppdlordo bredThed ci sigh of relief oT The end of ThdT week, os did dll of The SCA's members. The SCA olso rciised mon- ey for choriTdble orgoniza- Tions ond for The school Treo- sury. Tredsurer Ddvld Nedle counTed ouT on impressive S520 from The vdrious mon- ey jdrs pldced in The office during The weeks before ChrisTmds, ond The SCA ddded S450 of Their own To moke d Tofol of S670 To don- dTe To The ChrlsTmds lVloTher projecT. When spedking of The dccompllshmenTs of The 87f88 officers of The SCA, ju- nior AusTin Welder replied ThoT They were cl very ef- fecTlve SCA - They goT so much occompllshed in so liT- Tle Time. As The yedr wound down. The SCA begon To prepdre for yeT onoTher school elee Tion. The elecTions, held April, gdve The cdndlddTes chcince To presenT Ther' selves To The sTudenT body o school-wide ossembli Here, sTudenTs were given chonce To opproise TT dudliflcdflons of The cone doTes ond moke d deTern noflon for Their fuTure led ers. AfTer The elecTions, Tl new officers were insTdllJ ds: Ed Cho - Presldenf, Di vid Doniel - lsT Vice-Pr denT, Dovid Neole - 2 Vice- PresidenT ond Ju Cole - SecreTory. fl '-'f K ...l M X l iii ,,, I - I ,N 1' I J-. Zim- 5. 'W'0fK5?5KE,1-?i?s,TgA5fV 'Thi' LQ-A, :Ik ' ' ' ' ' ' Zgfrf- , vs , ' V fy 'AQ 'IW ', ,g1 ff ,YQ T, , . f fi' ,, Qs - -1 ' ' f,:,,, I .' ' -,f ' ' ' 551 ' lf. :- 1- 'ffl f 94 'ifiifi?'Aii7fiI4Pl 3i.d, ' I 'iii f A I ' 'ig '- Mya by vang, :5 'f:m5i,z,w f - I gang ,r . ff I 'vfi'z W ' ' N I. V'-W.-A 'Ip,3fg , , g I,5q,,,,,' m,g:vzv 1.:fI.g5sffsw 35521, , I,gf,,uM,, , 1 I ,Ar Q, .v,.,Ivg.yw n , , gpgzggwq, fsggfggg I E me I Lfisafy' ' N ,- ., :,5,j,4, ,. ' is-ii - .Lives-. 1 ' ' 'fifL'Qf, 1 O I 'C Q 'O lo 0 O 'C o o ' o o NEALE AND JULIE COLE ANX- AWAIT fhe announcing of new 88-89 SCA officers. TIMM GUYER AND PERRY WILLIAMS TRY Io make Iheir voIing decisions. Timm fakes a Iasf look aI his choices while Perry fills oul his bal- lol. lf! I MAKING HIS FINAL SPEECH, JAMIE TROY addresses fhe sludenf body with confidence. SCAfCIubs 455 dents were before and ISTENING TO MRS. KATHY BAR- RET'S ADVICE, Sean McGIynn takes mental notes on ways to improve his paper. The taculty was easily accessible and stu- olten seen talking with teachers after school. OT TAKING NOTICE OF THE CAM- ERA, Matt Lively concentrates on his charcoal sketch. Stu- dents were serious about all their work, many choosing to take art courses to both broaden their minds and develop their talents. el' Like No Oiher Acodemics The bosis for ony school sysTem is ocodemics, ond in o school where 75-801, of The sTudenTs pursued some kind of higher educoTion, They were especiolly sTrong. A lorge mo- joriTy of sTudenTs opTed To Toke odvonced ond honor level courses ond To eorn of leosT 22 crediTs for The odvonced diplomo. This diplomo required of leosT 3 yeors of moTh ond science ond elTher 3 yeors of one longuoge or 2 yeors of Two longuoges. College bound or noT, sTudenTs were seri- ous obouf Their school work. Acodemic life wos The essence of sTudenT ocTiviTies. Before school, during lunch, ond offer school, sTudenTs sTudied for Their closses or finished up ThoT school projecT. Mony clubs sponsored evenTs which supporTed The ocodemic progrom. lVllLC sponsored sTudenTs by gronTing scholorships To sTudy obrood, The Key Club held exom sTudy sessions where exempfed seniors helped sTudenTs wiTh problems in specific oreos, ond The NHS sponsored o doy where iTs members ToughT closses. No doubT There wos sfress involved wiTh oil These ocodemics. By going To such o compeTiTive high school, sTudenTs hod To leorn how To cope wiTh such on lnTense schedule. Everyone conTribuTed To The ocodemic environmenT: science projecTs were submiTTed To The Virginio Junior Acodemy of Science, orTisTic projecTs conTribuTed To boTh The oesTheTic environmenT of lVlidloThion High School ond The communify, ond scholorships were soughT ond won by deserving seniors. A sTrong ocodemic ond exTro-curriculor environmenT cre- oTed o school filled wiTh energy. No one expecTed more from us Thon we did from ourselves. Aco- demics were like no oTher becouse we dll worked To uphold The sfonddrds which were seT os soon os lVlidloThion opened iTs doors. This poid off in everyfhing ThoT we did. 458 T d sTruggIe beTween sides I people wereanalogical and e , I .A . ?ee A new Theory invaded English and science class- rooms - righT and IefT brain Thinking. The Theory aT- TempTed by means ofa TesT To rank The sTronger side of The brain, Thereby promoT- ing greaTer undersTanding of The ways sTudenTs learn. A scale helped To clarify The preferences. A sTrucTured, serious per- son raTed closer To 'I on The scale which ranged from 'I To 7. The people on The Iow- er end of The scale were designaTed as lefT-brain and Tended To be more anaIyT- ical. An arTisTic, haphazard per- son probably raTed close To a 7 on The scale, making Them righT-brained. These AcademicsfRighT-I.efT brain JUNIOR CHRIS VAUGHAN MIND MAPS LEAVES OF GRASS BY WALT WHITMAN during his English class. Mind mapping was a learning tool used by both right and left brain learners. Tended To exaggeraTe. AIThough The TesT was used as an educaTionaI Tool, some remained skepTical abouT iTs vaIidiTy. Carrie Ward, a TesTed IefT- brain person, remarked I'm sup- posed To be really orga- nized, puT I don'T Think ThaT's True, I'm noT. EiTher way, The TesT did cause sTudenTs To conTem- plaTe The way in which Their brains looked aT life. MS. ADAMS EXPLAINS THE RIGHT- LEFT BRAIN ACTIVITY to Tom Mathes. Many teachers ran tests on their classes to help them understand their brains. I i 4 I 'I l BUBBLES ON YOUR BIRTHDAY!! De- trease Harrison plays with these bubbles which were given to her on her 18th birthday. Crystal An- derson and Keith Massenburg got o kick out of watching Detrease create a right-brain characteristic. PASSING LUNCH BY, Danielle Ro diligently works on her homev in the library. A characteristi left-brain trait, many stud planned out their day so as to x optimum use ot their time. Left prefer clarity prefer correct answer doer exact and precise structured intellectual test ideas serious logical memory? fact recall motivated by external re wards focused opinionated planned asks factual questions rule maker interested in science fact O F3111 by the clock uptight . verbal task oriented enjoy the complicated remembers names . controlled responds best to auditory, visual stimuli . controls feelings prefers multiple choice tests prefers talking and writing favors logical looks at others analytic reader . prefers planned work Right Broin prefer yogueness see-Is oltetnotive responses dreomer tend to exoggerote unstructured free openfminded directlonless ideo oriented osls speculotive questions prefer to lseep it simple yisuol timeless interested in science fiction lolsester intuitive motivoted by sotisfoction remembers foces good ot interpreting body longuoge essentiolly self octing prefers drovvtng otyects more free yvitn feelings spontoneous synthesizing reoder molse sutyectlyeiudgement loolss ot someness prefers openfended questions molses sutgectiye ludgements prefers elusive, uncettoin tnformotion primory relionce on imoges in tnlnlsing prefers open-ended worls ond studies prefers collegiol Cporticipotiyeb outnority structures uses onologies ond metopnors frequently prefers multi-yorioble reseorcn Adcptec from Your Style ond Thinking, Forms IJ ond C, by E Foul Torronce U'hlV9'Sl Geogo, Athens, GA SOOO? K, Ls bwr ,Qi Q? Hifi uf' U, . , wx nt .. - -1' -.-t, - ,,t,,a.-,-V,--W if QIAQJ U: I liz as as trys 'gt ,maui 'fi-est 'K TOMMY HESBACH, JEFF DORNEMAN AND BRENT VUKMER EXPERIMENT us- ing a charged rod and neutral ball. This lab group consisted of three people while most labs were done in groups ot two. HANDS-ON IN EARTH SCIENCE I NIC FANTL AND GREG DANBURG ob- serve the eftects of water and ero- sion in a stream set up. Labs that related to the natural environment were often undertaken in earth sci- ence classes. inks AcademicsfScience Labs 4 . . :L ,1 ' fn , ,, 1. w r ' T! -f fsva T I T MQ-vavw':r Labs! I The wonderful world of science experimenTs STrange plasTic eye- glasses, TesT Tubes filled wiTh i'sludge, and mile long slin- keys were only a smallfrac- Tlon of The Things ThaT awaiT- ed science sTudenTs during labs. To pass earTh science, biology, chemisTry and phys- ics, everyone had To per- form hands-on experimenTs. For one class period, sTu- denTs became amaTeur re- searchers, observlng naTural laws and esTablished Theor- ies firsT hand. Labs were a re- freshing break in The rouTine. CommenTing on lab work, Robby Dodge poinTed ouT ThaT lT's beTTer Than learn- ing iT ouT of The book and wriTing and wriTing. EarTh science labs includ- ed pennies, Topographic maps, sand, and Trips To The CAREFULLY LIGHTING THE LAB CAN- DLE, BAYLOR RICE makes sure il is burning correclly while Cameron O'Brien observes The lab. This Chemislry lab helped sludenls un- dersland how heal energy is re- leased when a substance burns. James River. Biology sTu- denTs were given The chance To burn peanuTs and boil liver, Biology sTudenT Donnie BarefooT explained ThaT, lvlosTly we jusT waTch Things. They examined dead organisms and waTched living microorgan- isms under a microscope, The advanced placemenT class dissecTed pigs and played parenTs To fruiT flies. Some chemisTry classes underTook a week long sludge lab, where They deTermined jusT whaT ele- menTs were in colored TesT Tubes filled wiTh a subsTance ThaT appeared To be simple H2O. ChemisTry classes had To perform some of The mosT dangerous labs, buT AusTin Welder sTressed, 'll always follow lab rules, especially never puTTing any foreign objecTs in my mouTh. Physics' labs used such ev- eryday iTems as mirrors and slinkeys. STudenTs burned candles, observed how a carT would acT wiTh flucTuaT- ing weighTs, and launched marbles from Tables To de- Termine Their paThs. Regardless of The class, sTudenTs were allowed To see for Themselves jusT whaT science was all abouT. Fresh- man lvlellisa HuTcheson ThoughT ThaT labs, were fun To wasTe class wiTh. They also gave sTudenTs The abili- Ty To undersTand scienTific concepTs clearer, as The vasT world of The scienTific unknown became a liTTle smaller. PERFORMING A LAB AT THEIR DESKS, Jim Chealham and Sounil Yu ob- serve a pilh ball under Ihe influ- ence of an eleclrosfalic charge. Many physics' labs could be sei up wilhoul loo much Trouble. Science LabsfAcademics 46 ,I Honors Inside ond OuT To A SeIecT Few Considering The oco- demic sTondords ond The quoiiTy of sTudenTs involved in The ocodemicolly direcT- ed progroms, iT wos noT sur- prising ThoT so mony sTudenTs ochieved recogniTion for Their work. Receiving This recogniTion wiThin The school communi- Ty, Ionguoge honor socieTies were esTdbIished, enobling gifTed sTudenTs To shine in The spoTIighT. RequiremenTs for membership voried wiTh eoch socieTy buT oil seT high sTondords. ln December ond in April, severol sTudenTs porTicipoT- ed in The compuTer conTesT, Knowledge lVlosTer Open. STudenTs onswered 200 quesTions ronging from sci- ence To English ond from moTh To orT. In The Two com- peTiTions, The Teom ploced fifTh ond ninTh in The sToTe. In The spelling bee compe- TiTion, AusTin Welder ploced firsT in The school ond ploced firsT in The counTy, The win- ners for eoch grode includ- ed Soroh Tindoll for ninTh, Tommy Church for TenTh, AusTin Welder for elevenTh, ond Tom Cockrell for TwelfTh. OuTside The school, sever- ol seniors received recogni- Tion for Their ocodemic obili- Ty. Chris Cole received o full four-yeor scholorship To IVIIT from EThyl CorporoTion oTTer ,I AcodemicsfHonors compleTing on opplicoTion, recommendoTions, ond on inTerview. In The NoTionoI lvleriT Scholorship compeTi- Tion, Two seniors, Glenn Abeln ond Chris Cole, were finoIisTs. Becouse of Their high scores on The PSAT, They were omong only seven oTh- er sTudenTs who won This oword in The Richmond oreo. Seniors Denise Hoff ond Rebecco Hooper olso received recogniTion by be- ing nomed Echols Scholors, o disTincTion oworded To The Top seven percenT of The in- coming freshmon closs of The UniversiTy of Virginio. Glenn Abeln, Chris Cole, ond Andy Seomons were honored by being selecTed To Governor's School of Sci- ences. Glenn Abeln oTTend- ed Virginio Tech where he Ieorned obouT The opplico- Tion of Technology ond iTs ef- fecTs on socieTy. Chris Cole ond Andy Seomons wenT To The NASA progrom os porT of The Governor's School. In oTher oreos such os for- eign longuoges, sTudenTs were selecTed To oTTend French, Spcinish, ond Ger- mon Governor's Schools. Jeff Cole, Dove Hemphill, Denise Hoff, Cookie Leyo, ond ChrisTy Schneider spenT porT of Their summer sTudy- ing Ionguoges, speoking o foreign longuoge oT oil Times. PARTICIPATING IN KNOWLEDG MASTER OPEN, BRENT VUKMER ANI TOM HESBACH think of The answe To The compuTer's next question. IN BETWEEN CLASSES, NATIONA MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST CHRIS COLE AND GLENN ABELN dij cuss a puzzling problem. Tw- AT LUNCH, ECHOLS SCHOL- SPORTING THE SPANISH GOVER- DENISE HOFF AND REBECCA NOR'S SCHOOL T-SHIRT, DAVE HEM- talk about their tuture at PHILL participates in the program's oIympics. AT THE ELEVENTH GRADE SPELLING BEE, AUSTIN WELDER concentrates on the spelling ofa word as others await their turn. AcademicsfHonors ll TALKING OUT To Express Themselves Imagine volunfarily sTand- ing in fronT of o group of people and reading aloud. Scary? Frighfened by jusT The mere Thoughf? NOT The nine member Forensics Team. The nervousness mosT people feel in speaking be- fore a group, These Forensics members used in Their favor To enhance Their speaking abilifies. In disTricT, regional, and sTaTe level compeTiTion, The Team compefed on several levels: exTemporaneous, prose, humorous inTerpreTa- Tion, spelling, poeTry, dra- maTic inTerpreTaTion, and original orofory. During These evenTs, judges from VCU and The Virginia TheaTer Company evaluaTed speak- ers' performances on The logic behind Their argumenT and how well They goT across Their poinT of view. Those vviTh The besf speaking abiliTy were chosen To move on To The nexT level of com- peTiTion. Advisor lVlrs. KaTherine Baugher helped The mem- bers in preparaTion for each compeTiTion by lisTening To Their speeches and giving Them helpful hinTs. Denise I-loff and Jamie Troy placed firsT in The disTricT and region- al compeTiTions for The prose cafegory. Gabrielle Cardinal placed firsT in The disTricT and second in The region for spelling. Jenne Wason placed Third for original ora- Tory in The disTricT. Jamie and Gabrielle vvenT on To place second and fourfh, respec- Tively, in Their caTegories. JAMIE TROY AND DENISE HOFF look Through The books in The library hoping To find a poem To read in Their compeTiTion. ,I ForensicsfAcademics FRONT ROW: Denise Hoff, Gabrielle Cardinal, Karen Magin, Jenne Wa- son. BACK ROW: Tom Schullheis, Glen Abeln, Jamie Troy, Bill Heisler. GABRIELLE CARDINAL, The spelling whiz searches for a word in The unabridged diclionary To make sure Thai she knows how To spell iT ! 1 l Q I I f IVIIDLCD STUDENTS 9 lat' WENDY KELLAM IS PUT TO THE TEST while she fills in lhe blank lo one of lhe ques- lions on Mrs. O'Dell's French lesls. lk 4, 4476 'Po 6' A O 6,80 7' 'ff okQ,8'9?' 1 Q Q 46 oo 6 904, .9 o I I 06, 6 Grade Changing According to a report by the committee on the grad- ing scale, a Committee on Grading Issues was formed in 1986 so that over the fol- lowing year they could re- search Urelevant issues and engage in dialogue with college admissions officers and personnel from out- standing schools throughout the country. Their aim was to offer recommendations and to stimulate discussion about grading issues. That they did. After a year of extensive research, the Committee on Grading Issues presented their recommendations for changing the scale to the public in a series of five hear- ings where the community had a chance to voice its opinion. The changes rec- ommended by the commit- tee were then unanimously approved by the school board on April 12, 1988. The major change was a lowering of the current grad- ing scale. Another change was the way honor roll was determined. All questions and reserva- tions voiced by students and Concerns: As 11 points were added to enable students to pass with lower averages, and only 1 point was added to the A grade, students felt that the new grading scale was unfair and less challenging. The county was helping more stu- dents pass while most felt it should be the students them- selves working to pass. An- other major disappointment to more competitive students was the change in honor roll status - students merely had to have a 3.0 GPA instead of all A's and Bls. Additional Id 1040 concerns were expressed about the complexity of the scale. The yearbook staff sur- veyed 81 people and the re- sults were overwhelming dis- approval of the new scale or any other change to the old scale. teachers could only be an- swered over time. Only after the grading scale had been tried would its success or failures be known. ff ilf 'ifl dQsi.yousgj.studygin school? g .snggrsh . o French! l ' '30 Gefmanf 1i.f 0 Iiatin My ,akvv ig Spanish' .V O Yiddish v language spoken sffiioma A - r a, 1 1.390 0 French ,V .iifgs 0 German' T7 Otlatin? haye youjjtaken a language? fi' ' if 'TTUTI4 Tiff sfyrgg rf.. Lfi,,. L.Li, . ..'k f Oneitoo many K ...., . 'r.- 4. ' your besf1iilangiiage?.i'2f . i.. i ,ij f i A V d?I10 1 , -. gfQ32,1,I.C3qi,writg,Ejbut'L2gny spelling is atrocious' A 1 I'rn'freallyfiiigooidiigt'sliiffllinggieil--fcatfti but Vyig write Teacher' Helper q VCR's were on dem! for teachers to help sup ment normal classroom i periences. Teachers us the VCR's to show mov and educational prograr When asked about sched ing for VCR's, English tea. er Mrs. Amy Tucker co mented, Signing up far advance for the VCR's vi vital. If you didn't pl ahead, you just couldn't g on Mrs. James' calend. The VCR equipment was great demand all year. SJ eral departments had thy own complete sets of VC equipment, including ff eign language and healtj physical education. The li of special auditoryfvisl equipment underscored t importance of supplemen instruction. i56 I have found it necessary to carry my books in a backpack becauseof the additional work lp. rich I have as a ninth grader. . - Chris Hagan, If f'The weirdest thing I carry in my backpack hasgot toibe pudding - I change flavors every day! Joyfstoddatd, 'ss The most special thing I carry in my back-I ties.', pack is a pencil case that I've had since kin- dergarten. We have very special emotional' Brandon Stites, '88 I carry a tuba mouthpiece in the front pock- et of my backpack. lt comes in handy when I r - have to play my tuba in the bandf, Jennifer Dundas, '88 lLast for the third year, the Club sponsored the study halls in an at- npt to create an atmo- ere beneficial to study- The purpose of these y halls was to help the vidual who could not y at home or who need- xtra assistance in a par- lar subject. Teachers like . Reese, Dr. Rademaker, ' Miss Winfield gave their e in order to help stu- ts understand the exam erial. Even some seniors were exempt from ex- such as Mike Zieve, Re- ca Hooper, and Glenn ln gave a helping hand. ach of the study halls well attended by a wide iety of people. A pizza Ditch Effort break at eight o'clock each evening offered students a break from their books. These minutes of socializing relieved some of the pres- sures of studying but study time resumed after fifteen minutes. This school-wide service had a positive re- sponse and most of the peo- ple who attended the event returned the following even- ings. To many, the extra study time gained them a higher grade which was the basis of the idea. According to sponsor Rick Gray, Three years ago, it was an experiment. Now it has be- come a tradition which fits the overall academic excel- lence of Midlothian. Under What caused students' shoulders to sag? It wasn't their troubles, it was their backpacks. Those nylon car- ry-alls were indispensable for more than half of the stu- dent body even though they strained the bodies of all who slung them over their shoulders. Inside the bags were stuffed an assortment of items ranging from the utili- tarian to the ridiculous. Be- sides the mundane items such as textbooks, pens, pencils, paper, and note- books, students included the bizarre and unusual. Stu- dents involved in scientific research carried their prized fruit fly vials in the outer zip- pered compartments of their bags. Some students carried a clean pair of socks Cover and sneakers in their bags. In case of a cosmetic emer- gency, some girls even in- cluded curling irons and hair spray for those hairy needs. Just about anything portable was jammed into backpacks. Sometimes the bags threatened the safety of any- one trying to navigate the crowded halls. The bags banged into unsuspecting students and teachers. Teachers took care not to stumble over the bags which always littered the aisles of classrooms. Some students chose to use backpacks simply be- cause it was the fashionable way to organize their materi- als. Fad or need? It didn't matter as students Ubagged iff - F . .- wil fi' '-'-+5 Ql' A -.. .. SHERRY PLUNKETT AND DAVE HILL ponder over an- other question in prepara- tion for the next day's exam. JENNY SANDS CHUCKLES as she realizes the impossi- ble task of studying which lies ahead of her. 467 When will I ever have to find the dimensions of a circumscribed pentagon with area .O98mm2 in real life? When will anyone ever ask, besides the dead Ro- mans of course, what the 3rd person singular, plu- perfect subjunctive of the form of the verb to go is? And, most ridiculous of all, when will I ever need Let's Be Realistic to know the molarity of Fe3, NI-I4, and Cl- in 1.0 liters of solution made by dissolving .1 mole of iron QIIIJ chloride, l:eCl13, and .1 mole of ammonium chloride, NI-I14Cl?!l Sometimes in frustration, but often in realization, a student is jolted from his in- tense academic concentra- tion and asks himself, Why am I taking this class? , Who sat around inventing these problems? , or the ul- timate question, If I don't plan to dedicate my life to this subject, why do I have to take this class? The stu- dent remembers, Oh, yes. This will 'expand my think- ing capacity and exercise my brain. ' f'Greatl the student thinks, f'This wealth of infor- mation will be of tremen- dous help to me when I'm writing my check for grocer- ies or boiling my water spaghetti. And, of course my job interviews I'll be a to add as an extra tidbit enticement, fby the wa' can analyze Romantic pc ry. ' Perhaps the knowlec we acquired as stude wasn't so obviousg howex if it was required by the f tem, it will certainly come handy later. . . 'fYou can hardly do-anything without math- , ematical application. You need math for reerslike engineering, business, and farming, Most importantly, mathematics clevelopsirn- portant thought processes. I Mrs, Teri Iverson - . As intercontinental relations increase, there , is-hardlyyany trade or profession outside one's community which would not be en- hanced by the knowledge of two or more 3 world -languages, K Mrs, Evaline Jones 'T' I riff! PATTY SEGAR AGONIZES over the thought of her as- signments and the job facing her in the coming hours. hilt ilif The high school years - that glorious, fun-filled time. Or was it? As the new gen- eration of students, we faced more academic and social pressures than ever before. In 1988, we as students were faced with classes in high school that our parents faced in college or never faced at all. Classes we took often demanded several hours of preparation and major tests and papers which often ended up on the ffn lllM6 W lll f same day. It would have been interesting to find out how many days were missed from school to escape, or postpone, assignments which loomed ahead. We were pressured to attend a competitive university to be- come qualified to compete in the immensely competi- tive job market and working world. For some preparing for the working-world imme- diately after high school, job training became paramount as the competition for high- paying jobs became apl ent. Students were also couraged to maintain time jobs to develop di pline, responsibility, anc increase or produce th own cash flow. This al tional responsibility strait already crowded schedu With all of the dema that students in '88 facet is no wonder that thegf too often were unable! cope with the pressures' 468 Getting A Head Start College Bound students iking a reading course? his might have sounded Eradoxical, but these stu- -nts did take a course alled Reading for the Col- ge Bound. One of the course's objec- ves was to strengthen :udy skills. Students Iarned how to budget their ne and how to prepare for sts and exams. Increasing fading rate and compre- nsion was also a major al, as was increasing vo- jbulary knowledge. After ll, in college, students ight be expected to read veral books at a time. To crease vocabulary knowl- edge, and assist improve- ment of verbal scores on the SAT tests, students studied prefixes, suffixes, roots, and lists of words from old SAT tests. This one semester course, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Stew- art, also had a practicum - of sorts - when they visited the VCU library. There they were introduced to the real work of research - the end- less volumes of indexes, ab- stracts, and other resource books and the numerous re- search machines such as mi- crofiche, microfilm, and computers. This gave them a head start in using a col- lege library. of ff . .M PREPARING FOR A WEEK- LY VOCABULARY TEST, JUSTINE ESSIG does some last-minute studying. According to Mrs. Stew- art, the students in these two classes were fun to teach. They were taking a course which they chose and one which would pre- pare them to meet the rigors of college study. 5. The word students love to hate, throws a wrench into the week-end,-fand strikes fear into the hearts of even the most brave is? I A . O grounded - V O test i6 G O Monday morning 0 curfew . What is your favorite subject? . O math ll: i O foreign language O science 0 men, O English 0 women 7. What is your worst subject? T A A 0 math O foreign language - I l 0 science O men i 'tf' O English O women - ' 38:55 How many novels did you read in your English ,5class'?i ' O1 , O6 015 T 0 the first 30 pages of each O I read Cliffs Notes 1 -9. Where do you do your homework? l, 0 in my room 0 in the meadow under the oaktree - O in theden, watching MTV 0 in ' the attic , . O I-donjtdo homework. l copy it in other classes. New F ace Guest speakers provided teachers and students a break from the daily routine as well as a supplement to their learning. The English Department was visited by a variety of people, including actors, poets, and mimes. Foreign language students had an opportunity to learn about life in other countries as students from France, Germany, and Argentina vis- ited the language class- rooms. ln the Social Studies Department, visitors includ- ed Representative Thomas Bliley and Attorney General Mary Sue Terry. Students were encouraged to ask questions so that they could learn as much as possible about the speaker's field of expertise. -vs, MS. SUE MOREY PRESENTS dancing curves to a math analysis class. ' 469 s ' flriiilfinsiffitils it - I lfili I .r, . , ,Q-I aqynn0,whefsfs '0 ffii- - Q.:.rf,Q'-n- . . 1 isfl'l0W55l'flBHS?-ies?-i.!?,lFHVF?-EEUUif-IUURQQI? llil fi i l r.,- T ,i.. ,ss s ,QQFVe?Yf,0He Vive taken rii- i flight? iiri , s , ','A , V O however longIftheliffiimnfietcialibrealgsg,tdurigg- GQIDING LIGHT are iifff ' 4.,hevfS,-47 minvfeslf-nd52lSe55iidSfQiE5ffthe-2wer,as2 Otlie fri-gzclassesy wmmy in I I A I .lfs5l9U't.,.f?.?ed,,f6 study, I kfi0wfif'ila,ll . -X01 the future? I O-to 15ass'Eti5l'ish Mm'A ? mhXV E , I , . , ' i ? If , Circ Community College V ,V . V- IIAI rriif ' fhisfesff V0 If , Itifiilas ,ihL I thetlast fittle question! ' ' Passing A change in the academic policies caused problems for some athletes who disap- pointingly found that they were ineligible to participate in their sport. The Virginia High School League, the governing body of all high school athletic competition in the state, instituted this change. The change dictat- ed that each athlete would have to take and pass a mini- mum of five subjects per se- mester. For some seniors, their graduation require- ments had already been met, and they only needed to take four classes. For these seniors and the seniors with four first semester courses, the new require- ments were not met, there- to Play fore, making them ineligible for their sport. Although the rule had given the athletes a one semester grace period in which their grades must be brought up, some ath- letes still suffered ineligibil- ity. Owing to this new policy, many athletes and parents were upset. This change had caught them unaware. The administration listened to the individual appeals but were unable to make excep- tions to the grade standards. Therefore, athletes suffered ineligibility. The pressures put on athletes to maintain good grades had always been great, now even that pressure was increased. ,A ' fulfflfie are-'to stress'.agadei31ics,iVfgr pyournrgath- Ietesthenuthe take five and passffive rifle is ,Q!AQi. fi theii,bestff?1iingfive If Ccleichi V ' 470 El New n order to broaden their cational experiences, lish and history classes ved to the computer lab. ,that they might break up Ia classroom monotony, . M. I. Cortopassi and Ms. ida Boggs, classes made dern technology work for m while learning at the e time. The lab permit- A students to visualize new rmation on one of twelve puters or on the over- d projection system. ith the opening of the puter lab, students used facility to help them in iting compositions and ing the SAT test. edwriter, a word pro- sor used by English Making it Easy Transferring into a new school was often a difficult adjustment for teenagers. In an attempt to reduce the pressures created by such a change, the guidance de- partment offered peer facili- tators, students who would assist the transfer students. Twenty students in either the Interact or Key Club went through a six-week training session where they learned how to detect stress signals, be good listeners, and improve self-images. As new students entered the school, a peer facilitator was assigned to orient them to the atmosphere of the school. The peer facilitator gave the new student a tour of the school and answered any questions about classes ,sa Q, or social activities. The peer facilitator, also, tried to eat lunch with the student to make him feel more at ease. Each of the peer facilitators worked hard to try and make the new students feel at ease while he enhanced his own personal image. The county started the program to better serve the needs of the students and hopefully it has done that. AMY LAU SHARES lunch and a friendly conversation with her peer- facilitating partner. MR. DICK BOMBOSKE LEC- TURES to his fourth period speech class about the im- portance of speaking clearly and slowly. ppruach We Survived! classes, helped students write a paper and have the teacher check it while they waited. Not only did stu- dents use the computer lab for writing, but they also used it for studying. While using vocabulary games, students increased their knowledge of vocabulary, which they found particular- ly useful in taking the SAT. Students from Ms. Boggs' American history classes used the lab to learn about the Constitution. They used the game, To Protect and Defend. to achieve this goal. Junior Amy Alston, ad- mitted that the game was more of a challenge from just memorizing the facts. Throughout his high school career, a student en- counters what often seems like infinite numbers of tests: mental, physical, and emo- tional. Whether it be tracing the path of American litera- ture in an English exam, run- ning the one and a half mile MRS. KATHY BARRETT joy- fully feeds her scan-tron tests into the grading ma- chine, a time-saving tool for teachers. run, or trying to escape seri- ous, and sometimes trau- matic emotional pressures, high school often became a survival of the fittest. Stu- dents and teachers alike wondered if the incredible tension and anxiety many experience while being test- ed did impede a student's performance. While anxiety and tension are normally characteristic of the testing syndrome, the tests you have just taken were intend- ed to bring release, not stress and fear. 'I74 Sounding CTT: DedicaTed To a Cause For sTudenTs who pos- sessed boTh musical Talent and dedicaTion To duty, The music deparTmenT offered a varieTy of possipiliTies for in- volvemenT. VVheTher iT was enTerTainmenT for pep ral- lies, parades, or concerTs. or performance for evaIuaTion. The bands and orchesTra re- lied on The muTual inTeresTs and desires of a hard-core group of musicians. NoT only did The bands and orchesTra have a class period in which They prac- Ticed as a group. puT sTu- denTs were also expected To pracTice aT home and afTer school, regardless of weaTher or oTher afTer school activities. Their hard work paid off when They re- ceived a superior raTing aT The Virginia Band and Or- chestra DirecTors Associ- aTion STaTe CompeTiTion in The fall, and again aT The Symphonic Band CompeTi- Tion in The winTer. The Stage Band practiced ouTside of class, meeTing Tuesdays and Thursdays afTer school. Their reperToire consisTed of jazz-sTyle music. The focus of This group was musical inTerpreTaTion and individual solos. STudenTs in The ConcerT Band were mosTly ninTh and TenTh grad- ers sTill learning The ropes of The music program. The Orcheslra joined The Chorus in November for a performance of The Hayden B flaT Mass. ln The winTer, The OrchesTra's concert fea- Tured senior Shannon Easley in a performance of The Vi- valdi C. lVlaior ConcerTo. ln compeTiTion, The orchesTra received a raTing of superior aT The DisTricT lll FesTival in March, adding anoTher Tro- phy To The orchesTra's grow- ing collecTion. SYMPHONIC BAND MEMBERS: C. AI- len, K. Allred, C. Ball, T. Bayer, D. Blankenship, M. Bourcier, K. Boyce, S. Boyce, H. Bradley, S. Bradley, J. Brooks, S. Brooks, D. Browder, J. Brown, A. Centrone, L. Church, B. Clary, J. Colavila, K. Collins, M. Cu- mashol, D. Davis, J. Dean, L. Denny, J. Denunzio, D. DeWalIe, J. Dundas, R. Fitch, D. Galyen, J. Gales, J. Greenfield, G. Hague, J. Hale, M. Hancock, D. Hickman, B. Hines, J. Holmes, K. Hooper, J. Hubbard, T. Inge, D. Irons, J. Johns, J. Kolas, P. Lefever-Garber, G. Leichnelz, A. Long, S. Lyons, C. Marlin, J. Maslyk, H. Mason, M. McCurry, L. McDon- nell, H. Mills, L. Mink, M. Mullen, D. Neale, C. Pelry, J. Powers, M. Reib- saman, J. Ridgeway, D. Rivera, E. Ross, B. Saddinglon, C. Schulze, M. Sheffield, D. Shifletl, D. Smith, M. Smith, R. Spruill, V. Storer, M. Tes- siere, G. Thompson, J. Vander- cook, R. Vaughan, D. Walker, K. Walker, S. Walker, M. Wallace, J. Warrick, N. Weiss, S. Werly, K. While- head, A. Witter, S. Wood, G. Yowell fl AcademicsfBands and Orcheslra . .mr . I sf , . DRUM MAJOR, TONY CENTRONE. practices for his upcoming perfor- mance. The band performed un- der lhe direction of Lili Church and Tony at the Fiesta-Val Competition in Myrlle Beach. 2- ff MARCHING WITH PRIDE AND PRECI- MIDLOTHIAN'S STAGE BAND per- SION, the Troian Drum Line accom- forms Somewhere Oul There for 'panies lhe bands parade rouline. the audience al The Magic Allic. I i ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: M. Black- Meads, C. Miller, G. Nolsinger, A. burn, A. Calron, E. Cho, S. Cookus, Packer, J. Reed, B. Schmid, C. Ser- S. Curry, S. Denunzio, B. Dorsey, A. lozo, R. Tirs, H. Tran, L. Tsung, M. Wil- Dunleavey, S. Easley, B. Hartley, C. lis, E. Wise, B. Wilcher, T. Yim CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: L. An- drus, Z. Arns, A. Beavers, L. Berry, L. Billings, B. Caudle, T. Colley, J. Co zens, S. Croy, K. Cullum, T. Davis, P. Diianni, A. Duff, J. Gozzi, D. Gra ham, J. Green, S. Green, B. Hall, W. Halcher, M. Hood, M. Howell, M. Hy- all, J. Jones, S. Jurewicz, J. Knighl C. Lewis, B. Marli, K. McKinney, J McCormick, J. Miller, M. Phillips, E Powers, J. Price, S. Raniclei, D. Rick eard, J. Remines, W. Rossi, C. Ryan S. Samuels, E. Smilh, I. Updike, C Wheeler, J. Young STAGE BAND MEMBERS: D. Blanken- ship, J. Brooks, J. Brown, E. Burns, B. Clary, D. Davis, J. Denunzio, J. Gales, J. Greenfield, M. Hancock, D. Hickman, M. Howell, T. Inge, C. Lewis, S. Lyons, J. Jones, J. Johns C. Marlin, J. Ridgeway, M. Shel- lield, D. Shillell, G. Thompson Bands and OrchesTrafAcademics ll l-lormony . . . in Tune wiTh Toleni of the Show Choir during the long trip to Boston. To be o member of dny of The choruses oT MidIoThion Took o speciol kind of per- son: d person who wos well- rounded orTisTicdlly ond dcodemicolly ond wds dedi- coTed To The music pro- grom. Blending music ond chore- ogrophy, Miss Michelle Greg- ory eIiciTed performonces from chorus members which resulted in high roTings in The music compeTiTions. Per- forming in ond ouT of sToTe. The choirs dll copTured o number of Trophys ond high roTings, including Show phy, won oT The Blue Ridge Show Choir InyiToTionol, ond excellenT roTings for CiTy LighTs, Modrigols ond Mixed Chorus in DisTricT 3 CompeTi- Tion. Chorus cldss wos noT oil fun ond gomes, ond oll of The members prociiced hours for compeTiTions. Eyen dfTer perfecTing The music They were To sing, edch group hdd To ledrn The cho- reogrdphy To enhonce The overoll effecT, Body move- menT ond expression were imporTdnT finishing Touches To performonces. Choir's Grond Chompion Tro- F I JUST FOR SHOW: L. Brown, E. Mon- Sanborn, P, Russell, C. Cclrnevcle, s, Paulette, M, Bollqr, K, Bighinctti, Cartwright, C, Denunzio, S roe, J. Tindoll, J. Bell, M. Cove, A. C- BOODGTQ, W- Kellum, T. Schlllih- W. McClung, C. Leyo, T. Sessions, B. McGIenn, J. Huggins, S. Patrick, B Anderson, J. Troy, D. Harrington, T. SiS, Nl- Mitchell, J- WCISOFI, K- Replf. Dillord, J. Prather, T. King, R. Ruth, J. Heisler, L. Dyson. ,I AcodemlcsfChorus OT JUST FOR FEMALES, Chris Wil- iams and Bobby Bogner prove hat the Midlothian Choral Music rogram has many male partici- ants. HARMONIZING AT THE CHRIST- MAS ASSEMBLY, Claudine Car- nevale and Susan Paulette con- centrate on the music. To ac- commodate the student body two separate Christmas assem- blies were held. -- Q.. f, .W ., . - , :' . -ease.. ws, A, 2 - 'fir : - f A ' ' f 'STS- , . I'-ms-xi' K Kg Wig , :iv Q , . , - -- 5 su W' - 1 1 - ' - :Q - i ' A -3 f Q - . AK K3- K : 5 KK I K ,K Q , K' 4... , .eg f S 1 .-I . +1 , ' ' , ,: , - - ' S f x . K . K Ip. ', 4 x ,KK K -. M21 ' 'T-r' I2 f ' lf 1 , ,L - I ' - , 5 I . ii-X e ,E-A5 K4 K ,i 59, g ,I . F' v ,KI-. I 'Ki 1 Hifi --df.. H ,J . K 3 K . .K ' I K gif' ,V , 5' ' I xx , K' Z ' ,, -5. -- I pf- i f, :,, I if 'I yy, , r 3 -,fr I If . l I :I . 3, ' ,, gg., K, w, 'Q , . t,, . , ,, , , , . , , , ..., . 2: 3 I 1 I 1. 1 .1 QF gif. . 'Egg is ,SZ ' - , pi, . 4. I 1 ,, 4 1 1 . , .5-K: -:- r I jf. KK IQ V '5zxs ,...A1:,4, M.. and ,, 13541. .V mf. ei,..fl..w-aA, . , . . MADRIGALS: FIRST ROW: C. Cramer, S. Davis, S. Tindall, J. McKnee, T. McCIung, T. Bland, K. Crawling. SECOND ROW: J. Blashkiw, S. Price, S. Schwikert, J. Rockenbord, L. MacDonald, A. Mills, G. Cardinal. THIRD ROW: S. Heaston, P. Russell, B. Bogner, A. Wall, M. Leath, L. Loth, B. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: K. Oppe, K. Myers, J. Leslee. I MIXED: FIRST ROW: S. Plunket, C. Couser, J. Little, P. Vleet, T. Price, E. Paulette, C. Hancock, L. Fitz. SECOND ROW: A. Curry, S. Gregory, A. Thornton, S. Sizemore, B. Bogner, R. Nelson, J. Domeion, M. Turbeville. THIRD ROW: B. Hoeck, M. Lumadue, E. Bump, K. Klawiter, J. Phillips, T. Mareck, L. Phelps. K K KKK ,:.. .. K .., K K . 5 3 ' ' 1 . .5 ' -t ' f A133 5 E S gf ' '.,. . - ,,- if iowa' K m,,KgiKiKKK. KKK 1: K. 1' K K W . .. L' 4- ' -Y- W: It I Q.. ' ,, 2, I ' .- V. - 11:4Q..1fA-' ' , ...' 'NFS -- V I I . ' 'f 4 ' 'I 5, , f , , f .55 ' V A sg... CITY LIGHTS: FIRST ROW: C. Fisk, L. Smith, J. Ketron, M. Grow, J. Cole, S. Davis. SECOND ROW: M. Keene, K. Paul, S. Jacobson, J. Hale, J. Smith, D. Pinkleton, J. Spruill. THIRD ROW: A. Hunt, M. Russell, B. Thompson, R. Stankus, K. Sholley, S. Prudhoe, J. Horst. ChorusfAcademics ,I iz 6' 'ti .S . 41 Q . JA 'L iff, ' gi' 45 .:, -sr au., vig QB i a 'f M - S my , ,bf'.' K .Pdf .7 rg 5 iE. .5 4 :eff Qi ,A . ' gf www I K K -v'-' 1 .px , 3 . , is iii RIAN THOMPSON ESCORTS LAURA TENNY To The signing labIe. ls his really happening? she asks. NEWLY TAPPED JUNIORS SIT AND RE- LAX afler being chosen. They im- palienlly await To recite Their NHS 0GIh. Fdfbfwmn. vi' f 'A Qwfvpw T T 1 kgs ' s ssiiiiiiiiiii Hello, This is Chris Cole from The NaTional Honor So- cieTy aT lvlidloThian High School. This was The Typical greeTing given by NHS offi- cers as They called parenTs To inform Them ThaT Their son or daughTer had been se- lecTed for membership To This exclusive group. Over 70 parenTs of The excepTional sTudenTs were given an in- viTaTion To aTTend The Tap- ping and recepTion on No- vember Ll. The idenTiTies of The sTudenTs To be Tapped were supposedly To be kepT secreT. Only parenTs of The sTudenT and The currenT members of The NHS knew who would be Tapped. However, The big secreT was noT so big afTer all. lVlosT everyone who was To be Tapped sTrongly suspecTed he would be. An obvious clue was The applicaTion form which read You have mainTained a 3.6 G-PA which is a reauiremenT of The NHS. We would like To know . . . There was one caTch . . . noT everyone who received The form was accepTed. Ofher consideraTions be- sides GPA such as exTra-cur- ricular acTiviTies and Teacher recommendaTions were re- quired. These Things could block accepTance. So The doubTs sTill lingered in every- one's mind unTil The Tapping day. Luckily David Neale was relieved from his worry when he walked inTo a baThroom before second period and discovered his faTher com- plaining ThaT There were no paper Towels. 'lWanT a Tow- el, Dad'? he inquired amus- ingly. Many oThers discovered ThaT someone in Their family was siTTing in The balcony C lVly grandmoTher ac- cording To David Danielj. This was a clear give-a-way. So mosT juniors and seniors who were eligible for The NHS knew beforehand ThaT They were in. Only a few like Greg Olesler had To waiT unTil The Iasi minuTe for Their name To be announced. . . . So why all The hush? CHESTERFIELD COUNTY'S NEWLY-AP- POINTED SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT DR. E.E. GENE DAVIS, Talked To The many siudenls aboul honor. AFTER THE TAPPING WAS OVER, NHS members, Jamie Troy and Jennifer Elmore, helped Themselves To a wide array of refreshmenls. NaTional Honor SocieTyfAcademics ,I 7 7 ' I .p an i- E4 nd direcTor -. Drama DeparTmenT Breaks New Ground Seldom does a high school drama produc- situ receive local news QL-'3 -'sg buT The dra- m .rn nT's fall of- feri Q T . s drew com an ol rage fromT sl l' 2 f co la iTy. Shroude l conT so ev, from iff 's'1 ginning, 1 og . of The erse mp menTs from who ha enTheBroa way p 1o ucTion of The show ml.ifelT ThaT boTh The s l ll 1sT rr maTTer lan -l ere -fre: 24 v o er, drama ed on The crlTicism: I resenTful of Those judged The play wiThouT having seen iT and Those who Took one aspecT of The play and concen- TraTed on iT wiThouT com- prehending The whole meaning. Equus dealT wiTh The sho king auesTions of of as liTy and provided an in view inTo one y es. man's menTal ill- ss. iTh Bill Heisler as ' e Tr B d young man v nd lVla ' iTchell 1.7 sychiaTr The lp if drama asf :-s i' mounTlng Te .Y gl. V7 shioned To resemble a horse's head and meTal hooves aTTached To Their shoes, These acTors moved around The plaT- form sTage in sTrangeIy -r 'sTic eauine fashion. T Audiences were mes- erized by The power of e pay. Their applause . of 1 ed Their approval - ll. caliber perfor- sTage during - 15120 es o ose associ- Tlon, sTudenT dlrecT r up sfgtflyv e pla .Princi- kepT u The ac- circling a plaTform, casT saT in sTyle, cues. for To The played by KiT Peple, KrisTen SmelTzer, Lance Cump, Sean lvlcGlenn, Mike HarTsfield, and David Denson. WiTh sTylized headpleces of willow fa- llff lp n. .. ,pv Alf -.-.. O h sy io fo si' - ily. . - A proud of rl' 0:11 -wo ferr rnor The - o The DICIY WO 0 526, Through for dra lgfdf e ChesTerfield v ,lv Schools. IT was o - 4. Toward pulling o f- f from 'sTandard' drama inTo producTions ThaT ask serious auesTions abouT life and socieTy. Drama fAcademlcs ,I 'l8O cha' ie QT Q Tired of The same old Thing, day afTer boring day? Bored wiTh Taking noTes and doing wriTTen exercises in class? Many sTudenTs found They needed a break from sTricT academic courses and signed up for hands-on courses like home ec., auTo shop, and Technical draw- ing. Courses like chorus and drama were especially pop- ular, and five phoTography classes a day were offered - The mosT ThaT MidloThian had ever had, ' PhoTography Teacher Bar- bara l?oThenberg enjoyed The increased inTeresT in an classes, especially in ad- vanced classes like PhoTog- CHECKING UNDER THE HOOD OF MR. CARTER'S CAR, aulo shop sTudenTs Scoll Losch, Sleffen Meade, and Mike Walers pu! Their classroom skills To use. Academicsftihange of Pace raphy ll. I love having Pho- Tography ll, remarked Mrs. RoThenberg. The sTudenTs come in wiTh previous knowl- edge, and we can Take on more advanced projecTs. lT's really exciTing. The sTudenTs involved in non-academic courses also expressed a love for The per- sonal grovlrrh The classes of- fered. Drama sTudenTs Paul Abeln, Joanne Hall, and Rob- in Hancock agreed ThaT fine- arTs classes were more Mper- sonal and were an emo- Tional ouTleT and a chance for people wiTh common in- TeresTs To shore classTime To- geTher. As Joanne Hall poinT- ed ouT, Anyone can geT sTuck inTo a P.E. or English class, buT people in arTs classes are There because They wam' To be. N. 'ing A REAL CHANGE OF PACE! Photog- rapher Lisa Applegate, drama stu- dent Robin Hancock, violist Marga- ret Blackburn, tlautist Monica Tes- sieri, Show Choir members Tom Schultheis and Emily Munro, techni- cal drawing student Andrew Sea- mons, and artist Trip Georgel prac- tice their arts for the camera. ART STUDENT MARY LARAIA EX- PRESSES HERSELF in her colorful block print proiect, a'. -an I . - 3-, .-r. --fi - -2 .. ,, DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, Phuong Tran improves her typing skills dur- ing a timed speed drill. PRACTICING THEIR FANCY FOOT- WORK, Show Choir members Jamie Troy and Jennifer Bell lead the way during an alter-school rehearsal. Change of PacefAcacle-mics 'I8'I I EANING ON THE BACK OF A PICK-UP TRUCK, cross country runner Steve Yu catches his breath atter a strenuous run. The cross country team mem- bers ran approximately eight miles cl day. Cross Country was an especially de- manding sport because ot the great amount of self-discipline needed to run taithtully ev- ery day. ot pleased with the outcome of the game, senior Kemp Morris plans a new strategy tor the next game. The season was especial- ly disappointing for the senior team members because it was their last. them Lori each was a contribution to N Like No other Atheletes lt was a year of extremes. There was the sweetness ofa football season. What set Midlothian apart was its iiwhole program made up of parents, coaches, teachers and fans who rallied behind the athlete to support him in any way possible. The student athlete probably spent more time at school than his parents did at work. Arriving no later than 7:40 a.m., the student athlete went through the daily rou- tine of six classes and a lunch period. Then he headed for practice which sometimes lasted until 6:00 o'clock. This was more than a nine- hour day. Add to those nine hours the time involved in watching game videos and having team meetings and the dedication in- volved in playing on a Midlothian team became readily apparent. This dedication was tested at every game and meet. Anxiety built, with the athlete becoming edgy and irritable. Attention to school- work was often put aside in the excitement of the upcoming event. iiThe routine of the day is ignored and thoughts are directed towards something special that is going to happen later in the day. However, lvlidlothian's athletes managed to maintain the ability to perform both on the field and in the classroom. The drudgery of daily practice and constant competition was often the most difficult thing for the athlete. Sometimes his parents, friends and teachers forgot how stressful the act of balancing school and sports was. But the athlete prevailed. Win or lose, the athletes fulfilled their promise to themselves and their school, and the victories and defeats were not as important as the spirit of that committment. x field hockey state championship and the agony of a 0-40 COACH PAT MANUEL offers a word of encour- agemenf fo a fecrm member while overseeing the execufion of plays on fhe field. 1 , Y 'WM I 1,9 9:4 992 'I V5 4 1 QA' is 1 - , ? -'Q-liqrgg 'is L WUABLA Give And Take Pulling TogeTher a sporTs Team is nev- er easy, and Coach PaT Manuel was The firsT To admlf ThaT The Task was a difficulT one for him in his firsT year as head fooTball coach. As AugusT prac- Tices sTrained more Than jusT a man's energy, he knew The season would Tax The bodies and spiriTs of The approxi- maTely 100 boys who made up The var- siTy and JV squads. However, he was no newcomer aT This game. NOT only was he a fooTball alumnus, buT he had also helped wiTh The program when he was a college sTudenT and laTer in 1985, when he joined The faculTy as a physical educa- Tion Teacher. Now iT was his responsibil- iTy To bring iT all TogeTher. Early on, he seT his goals Towards This being a characTer-building year, a learning year: and as The season pro- ceeded, iT became jusf ThaT. WiTh close games wiTh Meadowbrook, Thomas Dale and Clover Hill, his Team showed ThaT They could be compeTi- Tive againsf some of The mosT formida- ble Teams. Some close scores and TighTly con- TesTed games were a resulT of some solid performances by The Team. The efforfs of players like Brad BoiTnoTT, Carey Stancil and Chris HolT won Them A 2 5' 21.-Q. 3- 9- ' T C T5-iesssv 7134 81 ...- 4, ,la s , 1- -'T -2 4 .. if 1 y essufii fss gl -ST R T ' T' T-if if?f1 flff FRONT ROW: C.MiIler, G.Petrela, K.Hulelt, B.Gal- lavan, Z.Arns, B.Fyock, T.Morano. SECOND ROW: S.Holt, A.Armitage, J.Evens, T.Wltter, J.Trottier, S.DunIeavey, D.Graham, D.Hlnton, E.Morlon, R.ColIins, G.Gregory, A.Colwell. THIRD ROW: R.Tuzzo, D.Tysiner, C.Capeharl, K.Murphy, J.Or- rock, R.KoIster, R.Otto, A.Dunnington, J.Long, C.Dclvis, J.Jones, D.Hc1lI, B.Pugh. BACK ROW: F.Hargrove, R.Long, J.AIIison, M.Edmonds, D.WiI- son, M.Bauer, J.Meyer, M.Mast, J.Pigtord, B.Brinkley, L.Kidd, T.Campbell, S.Saunders, C.McNeaIe. recogniTion in disTricT sTandings wiTh Their defensive and offensive plays. IT was a Tough season, buf if The Team's show of enfhusiasm aT The homecoming pep rally was any indica- Tion of Their Team spiriT, Then They had iT! Their rap rendiTion delighTed Their screaming fans, and iT was noT a de- feafed aTTiTude They displayed, buT one of anTicipaTion and sTrengTh in The face of all odds. If iT's True ThaT you have To lose some- Thing before you can gain somefhing, Then The Team made ThaT sacrifice on The foofball field and had only The fu- Ture To caIculaTe The successes ahead. IN A JUMBLE ot players and blocking devices, football players turned out in force tor grueling early season practices. MARK WYSONG STRUGGLES to keep on uprighi stance and attempts to hold unto the ball as an opponent tries to tackle him. MIDLO OPP 19 Clover Hill 12 O George Wyfhe 18 20 Meadowbrook 14 7 Thomas Dale 27 6 L.C. Bird 9 O Henrico 34 12 Huguenof 6 22 Monacan 'lo 1-4 Manchesfer 16 FooTballfSporTs li VViTh a sTrong desire The field hockey Team was Sfriving To Confinue IT was a dream - a dream which They held from The firsT grueling prac- Tice in mid-AugusT To The TournamenT games in rainy November. WiTh only five reTurning players, The members of The girls' field hockey Team knew ThaT They would have To dedicoTe a greaT porfion of Their Time To make Their dream of reaching The sTaTe Tourna- menT a realiTy. AfTer an ouTsTanding 10-O regular season record, The Team advanced To The disTricT compeTiTion where They were defeafed by lvlonacan. Howev- er, They sTill were able To play in The regional TournamenT because They had The besT disTricT record. The dream confinued as They Turned Their concenTraTion To regional play. MIDLO OPP 3 L.C. Bird 0 2 Meadowbrook O 1 Monacan O 1 Manchester O 3 Colonial Highfs O 2 L.C. Bird O 1 Meadowbrook O 1 Monacan 0 1 ivlanchesTer 0 2 Colonial l-leighfs O IL SporTsfField Hockey The largesf obsfacle They now faced was Their opposiTion - Monacan, Their old rivals. From The firsT pass-back, The Trojan girls dominafed This game. Drive afTer drive, They worked The opposing goal- ie. Finally, Two minufes inTo overTime The shoT wenT inTo The cage. They had capTured The regional TiTle once again and had also regained Their pride. Confinuing To The sTaTe TournamenT in Langley, Virginia, The girls were ulTi- maTely defeaTed in penaliy sTrokes afTer a vigorously played game wiTh Wesf Pofomac. No one could ever un- dersfand The exTenT of The defeaf ex- cepT for The eighTeen headsfrong girls who worked To make This season hap- pen. ANNE CAMPBELL AND ANNE FALLS play wiih their mouihpieces while waiting for play To continue. Moulhpieces are a required necessity in the game. 1 M-5 ' Q . ghr'-i ,ek KWH V j.'!'Q,3!ie-3 ,mfr f -s a.s.xt,.iMy1 ,. H 5 hw, 1 -Sv W ' V V LP-1 ?.,,QIs5'A'i' We milf 35 . 1,-4-V. .-.'--lrjjem,-2w,V W-w , -?5Qff,.f4s:5 '5'1k-if ,f 4+ Q ' V- uf -My is , ,. s Q... L ' ' Q W 1 A. ,' . fi' 'f V ,, f, Mag? HE? , -'fA A N1 A we .1. -if Y Y 'ig'-N I ' 2'-N Q - -4 :. j 5 -fi, 4 ,j N N iq: 'L f . YI, 5 ,X x , 2, 125,33 , , W Qu, . f 1' L. :ig Q if 'i Q55 ,M 5 V . X SQ nv ... . A Q., V -, ,lb ,L W 1 v w H I i E 1. 1 ff 3- Q 1. 1 J 1 . Hoop SkirTs AlThough The aThleTic programs of MidloThian played a major role in The lives of The sTudenT body, The JV pro- grams were ofTen overlooked. Unlike The recogniTion acquired by The varsiTy Teams Through crowd supporT and newspaper reviews, The aTTendance aT The JV games was limiTed To parenTs and a few good friends. Very few people even knew ThaT The girls' baskefball Team had ouTscored Their opponenTs 507 To 336 finishing The season second in The Dominion DisTricT behind Thomas Dale wiTh a 16-2 re- cord. Due To Their willingness To give The exTra efforT, Jenni STewarT, Karen McKinney, and Michelle Romig were moved up To The varsiTy squad. Coach Denise Manuel aTTribuTed Their success To a balanced Team efforT. They should be very proud of Their TEAMl MIDLO OPP 29 Clover Hill 16 27 Lloyd Bird 10 30 Colonial HeighTs 141 31 Meadowbrook 19 29 ManchesTer 7 37 Thomas Dale 39 31 HuguenoT 15 27 Monacan 10 28 Douglas Freeman 9 19 Clover Hill 16 21 Lloyd Bird 12 28 Colonial Heights 21 32 Meadowbrook 28 28 ManchesTer 21 28 Thomas Dale 35 33 Huguenoi 26 27 Monacan 21 22 George Wythe 17 praised Mrs. Manuel. Beginning Their season wiTh liTTle con- fidence, The JV field hockey Team, made up primarily by freshman, suf- fered consecuTive losses To Meadow- brook and Monacan. Their first real win was noT unTil They defeaTed TriniTy, 1 To O. AfTer Their win, The confidence of The Team soared. This confidence was only To be knocked down again by losing Their nexT game. As The season pro- gressed, The skills and drives of The players increased. During The season. Tracy Wafkins improved enough To be broughT up To The varsiTy Team. Al- Though The final record of The JV field hockey Team was A wins and 7 losses, They represenTed The school in The ManchesTer lnviTaTional, finishing sec- ond To Monacan. STEPHANIE KUMP SHOOTS OVER one of the Bird guards to lead her team to a win over L.C. Bird. FRONT ROW: L. Heather, M. Romig, BACK ROW: S. Richardson, K. Kirwan, J. Bellamah, K: Stone, Frankhouser Qmgrg, K. Hanson, N. Krier, S. Roe, J. Coach Manuel, W. Strain Qmgrg Qnot picturedj Stewart, J. Smith, K. McKinney, C. Flaherty, N. ,T SporTsfGirls' JV BaskeTball and Field Hockey HEATHER RILEY AND SHANNON MITCHELL tight tor the ball while Erica Sale and Debra Newcomb give support from behind against Monacan. Monacan overcame their ettort to win 1-0. I KATHY HANSON DRIVES PAST d Lloyd Blrd detenr er as the Troians pulled out a 21-12 victory ova the Skyhawks. ' JENNIE SMITH ATTEMPTS A SHOT Whlle belrt heavily guarded by The Bird center. The tear went on to win in a very impressive victory. E 2 ii 3 Q 'xmas H135 uns , 1 w 5 5 1 N L I-4, 11 M q, fix - l Us The RighT CombinaTion for A DisTricT Win Winning Teams are noT iusT born, They are made. Realizing This, Coach Doug GarreT, The girls' varsify baskeTball coach puT his girls up againsf some raTher formidable players To see whaT sTrengThs They possessed already and whaf sTrengThs needed To be devel- oped. in a preseason TournamenT, They wenT up againsT The previous year's sTaTe champions, York High School. Their performance in This game showed Them ThaT They were capable of play- ing on a championship level, The confi- dence They found propelled Them Through The season and conTribuTed To Their capTure of The Dominion DisTricT TournamenT TiTle. A combinaTion of experience and MIDLO OPP 36 Vork 54 61 Nansemond- Suffolk 43 59 Clover Hill 30 49 Bird 35 48 Colonial Helghfs 61 53 Meadowbrook 49 75 Mar1chesTer 62 38 Thomas Dale 42 58 Huguenof 44 57 Monacan 40 54 George WyThe 36 45 Clover Hill 17 56 Bird 41 64 Colonial Helghfs 65 56 Meadowbrook 41 48 Manchesfer 51 50 Thomas Dale 33 56 HuguenoT 47 65 Monacan 43 59 George WyThe 48 JUNIOR, PATTY WHELAN oulreaches The L.C. Bird opponent. She grasped The rebound To lead the Trolans To a victory over The Skyhawks. BRENDA JACKSON SHOOTS for her Two points from The Top of The key. She helped The Lady Trolans to a 56-41 win over L.C. Bird. SporTsfG-iris' VarsiTy Baskefball new blood made up The Team. The four reTurnlng players, Tricia Abshire, Laurie BoiTnoTT, Sherrell Hopkins, and Lisa Maier, provided The backbone of The squad. Moving up from The JV Team, Brenda Jackson, PaTTy Whelan, Tanarra CarTer, Diane Newcomb, and KaThy Brown provided new energy while learning whaf playing on varsiTy level reaulred. Two Team members, Tri- cia Abshire and Sherrell Hopkins, re- ceived recogniTion when They were named All-DisTricT and All-Regional players. By season's end, The Team had pulled iTs sTrengThs TogeTher for ThaT final dis- play of sTrengTh, capfuring The disTricT TiTle. ,QQ J'-.J r N fl V lg ' --fax of . . if .f:- 1635- ' A .Iv H? K - 5' V . . 1 W' ' 'f , i' g g Sl Q ' .,pIL.1 fosuj ip, X . 1 5 32 1 44 Hung vnu. , L,-F! is, A' ' 'rf' Q23 N Fgfrwy if 9 TpuJu.p ' ' ' f L 4l',,3 4 u ll NV! . x v W , i I , 0 H M? MIDLO 36 Manchester 32 LC, Bird 34 Colonial Heights 45 Thomas Dale 30 Clover Hill 24 Meadowbrook 35 Mondcan 45 George Wythe 45 Huguenot 24 St. Christophers 45 Benedictine FRONT ROW: C. Raines, E. Schlosser, J. Wiser, D. Elliot, M. Sauer, S. Yu, C. Montgomery, S. Bell, D. Irons, TOP ROW: Coach Schuurmans, P. Wood, J. Christain Qcaptainy, D. Lamm, B. Hartley, D. Saw- yer, J. Rademaker, B. Thompson, J. Geiger, M. Montgomery fcaptainj, M. Scheiderick, J. Brooks Qmghj, L. Andrews Qmgrq, J. Battle qmgr.j, Coach Wilkins .' , V, 1242 -3 gg: ,-W. . . ev , sys,-7 ifir -' ,wwlfl 'IQ 23 24 50 26 37 23 50 50 35 48 OPP lx. .4:0n I ' - 9, 4 vt Qu- - ' ' 1 I I ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE RESULTS OF THE MEET with Clover Hill, team members gather around COCICh Wilkins to Check their times. SporTsfCross Country x0i'o ..,,. pf ,f-sew WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION, Josh Rade maker concentrates on the course and Improv ing his previous time. CATHY SHERMAN RACES TOWARDS THE FINISH LINE. Her dedication To The spori gained her a on The all- dislrici, all-regional Team. ow' An individual sporT requires a . . . True Dedicaiion Was iT self-moTivaTion or sheer mad- ness ThaT caused The runners of The cross counTry Team To endure long pracTices and painful injuries? Each afTernoon The runners had To run eighf miles in The heaT of Sepfember or The biTing cold of IaTe OcTober. They suf- fered Through sTress fracTures, bruised ankles, and illness which were inherenf To The sporT. ln facT, some of The injuries came as a resulT of Their deTerminaTion. Injuries such as sTress fracfures were even caused by runners aTTempTing To keep Their compeTiTive edge when They knew They should nof confinue To push Their bodies in pracTice or races. STill, They perservered, and mosT were hard-pressed To be able To express whaT kepT Them going as They ran Through a season which broughT Them individual wins and collecTive success. The boys' Team, led by lvionTe Moni- gomery and Jason ChrisTian, was a unique blend of diverse personalifies. 2 so -- JI ' - fbi 11- , -.0 I - , JASON CHRISTIAN shows a look ol' waiching The opposing Clover Hill inish a siride ahead of him. From The boisTerous To The subdued, They formed a nucleus of fun-loving runners, ofTen playing air guiiars or sim- ply joking around. According To Head Coach Bob Wilkins, They cramped my sTomach, gave me headaches, buf made me look forward To each day's pracTice. Perhaps iT was This aTTiTude which helped projeci Them Through a winning season. On The girls' Team, performances by all-disTricT, all-region runners CaThy Sherman, Karla Navis, and Emily Bump helped The girls finish Their season 8-O and placing elevenTh in The sTaTe meeT. A sweeT vicTory over lvlonacan occurred during The season. In This dual meei They succeeded in handing The Lady Chiefs Their firsT defeaT ever. Girls' coach lvis. Inga Schuurmans was ex- Tremely pleased wifh The girls' record: They worked hard and encouraged and supporTed one anofher in produc- Tive ways. FRONT ROW: K, Navis fcaplainj, T. Fuller, C. Sher- man fcapiainj, M. Peltier, G. Van Cleef, TOP ROW: Coach Schuurmans, M. Gramsiead, J. Par- cel, E. Bump, J. Brooks Qmgr.j, L. Andrews Qmgrg, J. some qmgrg, coach wiikins MIDLO OPP 25 NlanchesTer 30 T8 L.C. Bird 43 'l5 Colonial l-leighTs 47 T5 Thomas Dale 50 T5 Clover Hill 50 45 Meadowbrook 50 25 Monacan 30 '15 George WyThe 49 '15 HuguenoT 50 28 Sf. Cafherines 27 Cross CounTryfSporfs Climbing The Lddder The girls' ond boys' Tedms showed Their experTise Coach Vanessa Crozier had one of The eosier coaching jobs. AfTer all, her athletes come To her Teom experT in skill and self-disciplined in procTice. Some of The girls Trying ouT for The girls' Tennis Teom had been playing since They were four years old and had spenT hours on The courts perfecTing Their sTrokes. Shannon CubiTT and Tomi Reihm both had been playing for many yeors. Ta- mi's playing along wiTh her foTher's ex- perTise, earned her The U.S. OpenfFo- Ther and DoughTer Championship. Shannon's practice also resulTed in ba- seline success os she goined o ranking of Third in The sTaTe. Shonnon's work helped her To hold The number one po- sition on The Trojan ladder followed by freshman, Kimberly Nance. Each of The players on The Team foughT for or high ranking on The ladder. Eoch week, The players challenged Their TeommoTes in hopes of being one of The Top four. All of The girls came ouT To support Their friends and cheer Them To vicTory. Outstanding performances by Shan- non ond Kimberly led Them To The boT- Tle of DisTricT and Regional Chompion- ships. Coach Crozier was forced To en- dure a finol of all Midlothian players. Kim ond Shannon played in The individual finals, while Shannon, Teomed wiTh Wendy Perna, defeated Kimberly and Tomi. IT is hard To root for one or The oTher, said Cooch Crozier after The District mdTches. The Teom faced o Tough opponent in The sTaTe semi-finals, playing Langley High School, previous sToTe champions. The Lady Trojan Teom entered The TournomenT wiTh on undefeated re- cord in Their disTricT and region. ln o Tough moTch, They were defeoTed 'I-5 ending The season wiTh on overall 9-I record. JUMPING TO REACH THE BALL, freshman, Kimber ly Nance, puts all of her force into returning the high volley. lad. , f , h .1 A I 'f . -I Ml GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: J. Babcock, S. Bowe, D. Pannell, K. Candler, T. Zacharias, L. Kelley, D. Niccolucci, M. Cherry. SECOND ROW: S. Schweickert, A. Dulf, S. Owens, S. Cubitt, T. Reihm, K. Schwartz, C. Williams, M. Keller, C. Ni- codemus. THIRD ROW: L. Jordan, M. Roberts, H. Hower, K. Nance, M. Keller, B. Henry, W. Perna, E. Keith, G. Hague, Coach Crozier. MIDLO OPP 5 Manchester A 9 L,C. Bird 0 9 George Wythe O 8 Meadowbrook 'I 9 Monacdn O 9 Thomas Dole O 7 Clover Hill 2 5 Godwin 4 5 Freeman A 4 Longley 5 ,I SporTsfTennis BRAD SMITH STRUGGLES lo return the torehand shot while standing deep behind his baseline. .N . SHANNON CUBITT FOLLOW with her bcckhand. S annon's slro li, ' er an easy viclory. J.,- f T - .'ktfxf'4'A1I f v' A - f....23 T 2 j A 15,1 . , v 1 . 'F' I V. 4 ,lg L! f . f - v .K - 4., ,vw BOYS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Coleman, J. Cola- vifa, T. Church, J. Dyer, E. Nelson. SECOND ROW: T. Ferre, A. McCrum, B. Smilh, J. Dinardi, C. Cdl- lell. THIRD ROW: T. Starke, T. Willis, T. Compton, C. Crandall. SENIOR, CLAY CRANDALL RETURNS The ball wilh grace and ease. This relaxed form helped him during lhe longer matches. TennisfSporTs ,J Aches, Pains, and Broken Bones . . . injuries are The bane of every aTh- leTe, buf gymnasTs Tend To be more suscepfible To casualTles. The girls' gymnasfics Team had To compefe againsf noT only Their rivals, buT also againsT myriad injuries. Trouble began when Cookie Leyo broke her ankle during warm-ups of Their second meeT. l-ler TeammaTes suf- fered from pulled shoulders and backs To jammed elbows and knees. For mosT, These injuries were acquired from The consTanT TwisTing and pulling of muscles inTo absTracT posiTions. How- ever, The girls' desire To succeed pushed Them, and They conTinued compeTing despiTe Their sefbacks. During a dual meeT wiTh lvlonacan, COOKIE LEYO PERFORMS A RUSSIAN JUMP on The balance beam. This jump receives high superior difficulty because of The heighl she reaches. ,I SporTsfGymnasTics The girls performed rouTines as if They were in Top condiTion. Kelly lvliller com- peTed on balance beam wiTh a sTrolned back. She covered her gri- maces of pain wiTh a smile and com- pleTed her rouTine wiTh elegance and grace. She commenfed, 'il wanied To help The Team. When you are four feeT in The air, you don'T Think of pain: you jusT Try To concenTraTe on your rouTine and noT falling off. Even wiThouT The supporT of fans af- forded To mosT sporTs and wiTh The ln- juries which impaired Their perfor- mances, They sTill perservered. ln The end, They abTained TourTh place in dis- TricT compeTiTion - and personal saTis- facTion. K, 3 .,.s , , W ..,. wc JULIE COLE PERFORM5 ON THE UNEVEN BARS Coach Bennett pulls The mal as she prepares fo her dismounl. T l ,EA .2 .f. K . 'Trl 2 .r A+ .. W swim ,,,, M Qi.. 'Ks si, . .. -vw, W l ,L 1. 'M . ffDf,I ..' mn . . . L .D fm-aww Vv.. A y . xy ww A T! -smw ,, .vs ,..- V T f Ui ' UFFY CAVE DANCES THROUGH A FLOOR ROU- KELLY MILLER EXECUTES A BACK-TUCK DISMOUNT lNE wilh poise and grace. Her smile of confi- off of the balance beam. KeIIy's performances ence covers any nervous iillers. on beam boosled the leam's scores. FRONT ROW: fmgrsq M. Werly, P. Frane, L. Coxen Coach Bennell, ON BEAM: J. Hess, M. Waters, M. Cave, A. Rademaker, J. Cole, D. Roach, K. Mill- er, T. Nida, K. Eagen, A. Piles, QNol Picluredj C Leyo, K. Conner. MIDLO 78.55 78.55 78.55 76.25 76.25 75.415 Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Clover Hill L.C. Bird lvlaloca Monacan OPP 74,60 66.65 1186.10 86.75 67.95 92.80 GymnaslicsfSporTs 'I97 EASY DOES IT! SENIOR GOLFER BRANDON LINES UP THE BALL wilh The cup. He was going for The bird- ie. PLEASANT HUGHES CHIPS THE BALL, hoping To land il on The green and possibly in The hole. Chipping requires cr delicale balance of force and genlleness. .ffi.7255f1sf+ T sr., ' . ,gif 13, . ,..V. .V AAA' KA ,1 ...ffzrw f ,, .f,.s.Q,5l9, -12,1 JUSTIN ROYSTER PITCHES THE BALL out of the sand Trap and onlo The green. Juslin's face shows The agony of The sand Trap. gs . ,,.,, k ,. , 3 - 4 T -'fij f 7 . -- ' ' A if' i.i1f,Y-'11'..i,1 , . , - 1 iff.'i2f 5 ' Y If-Mr -,rf:f:.fw -1 . K Wg? ,V , in ,Hi V ',. ' f: ' ..'k4'T' 3 .5 'Tv is 2,- 5 - A 1 in 'r---' 'S - Hrs! 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A 1 . ,- rss. -ff 1 ref 11..1M1- .. -nl .Q A -3511-M 1. . 3214 , 1, Q wr,-2, . TM T... M ,Y -.1 , - -,s-sa 'A -,.,.,,-.A f, '-f'Qvff?f'? '?Tf-,:.v'f' W-Wars 1 'TM f AN? t-Qi? wg-4 ':rm i:'ff.3w-Y: 5 1195 nvkx, ' T' ,gan -'I 1.129 fs ' '1 3, -wvgrzzrs-:'3'P. '-.srff-f.'f4 Elf--'iT l2nq5 - J , ' y . 'fr'-F-'QQ , f fffff.-1' m- .1 ' ' N 'F 1-,ff '39 s T' laws. 1 ,. ' - f- ,-1 Q.. ,fm aw . fin fn- 1.-.1 ,- -'slvrg f F 4 f 1-H A -'1 ' is g3W?Af3f gl, 1 5' YMQISST 1. If gt ',...,'fa f 3P'5ye-,,1g5Lf7,,.1 s2,,5ygg3. ..w5g,,M. A Q 'GL-Avffbjf M. T4 1' A As.. l,5,q'f--KS-xwgggg. A ' '93 I'I'TJ:--'H-3'7'i'.C95W'4Th:53iQgfifsL1l V42 - , . ' ' bfn- ' 1 1 ,Ty .: :1?b.-4'+Q'2E'4'i3S-gfkaliy . ' Y-' 'V T: 1.5. ,r :i.1ks,s:,.. Mm :TM ,- , Q f' wi. 19:41 fm' . its -7' Ywf?'.. Q Lucky Number 3? An experience in numbers for The golf Team WheTher The number Three was lucky or unlucky for The golf Team was ques- Tionable, buT one Thing was cerTain - iT was deflniTely a facTor in The season's oufcome. The Team cenTered around The Threesome of John Ohly, Derek l?oysTer, and Brandon Cowen. John won The disTricT and The region as Derek placed second in The region. BoTh individuals qualified for The sTaTe TournamenT. During The regular season, The Team suffered only Two hearT-breaking losses 4 SporTsfGoIf To Clover Hill and To archrival lvlonacan. Combined, These losses Tofaled Three sTrokes, a number whose populariTy rose ThroughouT The season. The Team Traveled To disTricTs wiTh vicTory in mind. Closing in on a win, Their chances of vicTory seemed hexed as They losT by a ToTal of Three sTrokes. ln a game where every sTroke counTs The number Three proved To be unlucky. MIDLO OPP 208 JR. Tucker 252 208 lvlonocan 209 153 Lloyd Bird 177 158 lvlanchesTer 165 153 George Vllyfhe 163 151 Colonial l-leighTs 161 151 Hopewell 175 163 Clover Hill 162 153 Meadowbrook 167 153 Lloyd Bird 169 162 lvlonocan 160 155 Thomas Dale T65 DRIVING IT HOME, GENE LEDLIE eyes his ball far down The fairway. Gene displays The form of driving every golfer admires. . ..,, FRONT ROW: Coach Redford, D. Roysrer, P. Hughes, J. Royster, R. Johnson, BACK ROW: C. Fitzpatrick, A. Hencerorh, B. Coewn, J. Ohly, G. Ledlie. fNo1 piciuredj L. Hall, M. McCann. 1 -M. K f' . 'fx F 1 ,..k V' I , CONCENTRATING ON THE BALL, John Ohly faces 5 'X-.5 a double challenge - the proper execuiion of L. A - J the putt and the refleciion of lhe sun off his club. f' . 5 . Jgfg . . . - GoIffSporTs 4 BRIAN WITCHER TAKES A SHOT in the lane over a straining defender. Brian's height was a disad- vantage for the opposing team. ASHLEY WATSON CONCENTRATES AS HE LEAPS over Monocan defenders for two more points. AshIey's efforts were appreciated in the 63-50 win over Monocan. MIDLO OPP 69 Thomas Dale 73 76 LC. Bird 416 55 Meadowbrook 62 66 l-luguenot 84 53 Monocan 55 63 George Wythe 83 30 Benedictine 49 62 Clover Hill 416 49 Manchester 53 59 Thomas Dale 61 79 Hopewell 80 71 L.C. Bird 57 63 Meadowbrook 79 78 Huguenot B4 63 Monaoon 50 68 George Wythe 79 71 Hopewell 84 56 Benedictine 58 42 Clover Hill AO 55 Manchester 57 SportsfBasketbaIl Ill!! MOVING IN TO SCORE, ERIC LETTS sleps by his opponenl To sel up lor a shol. Ill AN N. . FRONT Row: A. Ruileage Qmgrq, J. rromer, E. Lells, Coach Bomboske, R. Lamorree, M. Reeves, C. Tucker qmgrq. ini BACK ROW: S. Hicks, M. Taylor, R. Rulh, A. Wal- son, B. Wilcher, D. Wilson, T. Wilson, R. Ross, M. Adamik. ' T 5 IKNYVEU NJN Il'lE DHQCLIIYE, ILJIVI YYILJKJN SCUILTIU or help. The Two defenders don'l seem lo want o lend a helping hand. A YEAR T0 REBUILD EvereT, Brad, AnThony, Mark, and Bri- an were gone. The '87-'88 varsiTy bas- keTbalI Team was young and inexperi- enced. A Team which consisTed of only four seniors ached badly for leadership. STar forward Eric LeTTs was l'jusT whaT The docTor ordered. Eric finished The year leading The Dominion DisTricT in scoring and was selecTed To The Dis- TricT's firsT Team. The season began as Two Teams, consisTing of possible and some definiTe varsiTy candidaTes, Traveled To JMU lasT summer To parTicipaTe in John Thur- sTon's Team Camp. The camp was a success due To The play of The Two var- siTy sauads represenTing The school, Eric LeTTs and Joe TroTTier each made The Camp All-STar Team. Though The Teams packed Their bags and headed home, They didn'T sTop playing baskeTball as They Then parTicipaTed in a summer league wiTh oTher Teams from around The counTy. SepTember soon arrived and school was back in session. Open gym sTarTed, and baskeTball workouTs became an all week ordeal. The fall sporTs began To wind down and baskeTbaIl fever grew as TryouTs drew nearer. They soon became realiTy and wiThin a week The Team had been seIecTed and The '87- '88 varsiTy baskeTbalI season was un- derway. The season was filled wiTh a series of ups and downs. The highIighT of The season came in The firsT round of The DisTricT TournamenT wiTh The 56-54 win over I-luguenoT, one of The Top raTed Teams in The DisTricT. Finally, a loss To number one seed George WyThe end- ed The season and a ToTal of seven grueling monThs of baskeTball. BaskeTbaIlfSporTs WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION, Craig Love gets ready to make a jump shot. The freshman team went on To win the game against Manchester. Building To Viciory Channeling players To a varsiiy-level Team was The ulTimaTe inTenT of The un- derclassmen sports programs. In The ninTh and TenTh grade programs. aTh- Ietes aspired To conTinue and improve Their level of play To be ready for varsiiy level play. According To Bob STevens, freshman coach, The Team enforced whaT varsi- Ty coach Dick Bomboske demanded in his varsiTy-level players. Prior To The sea- son's TryouTs, prospecTive players had To parTicipaTe in The condiTioning pro- gram consisTing of sTreTching, running and weighT Training. When TryouT Time came, 40-50 boys vied for The posiTions on The Team, IVIIDLO OPP 77 Bird A7 78 Meadowbrook 64 65 lvlonacan 59 42 Henrico 45 57 Clover Hill 49 81 lvlanchesTer 54 49 Henrico 54 69 Bird 37 44 Meadowbrook 45 50 lvlonacan A7 58 Clover Hill 63 74 lvlanchesTer 59 FRONT ROW: H. Fudaily qmgrg, C. Haywood. C. Adams, C. Wheeler, S. Pomeroy, T. Carter Qmgr.J, C. Black Qmgrq, STANDING: M. Moore, T. Mar- shall, J. D. Rusha, J. Sostaric, S. Bernhardt, T. Tay- lor, P. Barden, Coach Garrett ERIC TRACY PREPARES TO SHOOT over the Manchester defenders. Shooting his two point basket, he helped to assure their victory. AfTer Two cuTs, a core of TalenTed play- ers remained. Pulling TogeTher, The Team wenT Through The season learn- ing and working TogeTher. Their disTricT record of 8-2 became The visible TesTa- menT To Their season. The junior varsiTy Team was marked by injuries which ThreaTened The suc- cess of Their season. Working To over- come These injuries paid off in an unex- pecTed way. They found The pracTice and work helped Them To rally in The second half of a game which They were losing and go on To ulTimaTe vic- Tory. The Thomas Dale game halfway Through The season was a good exam- ple of Their second half vicTories. SporTsfBoys Freshman and JV BaskeTball X is no if NH 1 iff? ii-'-'v 5? is w, Making Tracks WhaT sTarTed ouT as only a sporT for condiTioning spring aThleTes soon be- came a sporT for dedicaTed indoor run- ners. AfTer an eighT year hiaTus, indoor Track was once again a parT of winTer aThleTic compeTiTion. The season began early in Novem- ber in The chilling early winTer Tempera- Tures. Daily ouTdoor pracTices even wiTh four inches of snow on The ground became sTandard procedure. The bus loop became a Temporary Track for These winTer runners, However, as The season progressed, weaTher became a negligible aspecT, and a sense of ac- complishmenT Took over. Injuries plagued The Team, ranging from sprains To muscle pulls, however, each aThIeTe worked Through his injury To finish ouT The season. DespiTe a fooT infecTion, PaTTy Whelan finished Third in The disTricT and fourTh in The region in shoT puT. Suffering from The pain of shin splinTs, DeTrease Harrison managed To win The 55 meTers, geT Third in The 300 meTers and place fourTh in The long jump. Tony Rodriguez compeTed wiTh a pulled muscle and shin splinTs buT sTill received Three medals. All of These conTribuTed To a second place region- al finish for The boys Team and fourTh place finish for The girls. Along wiTh The willingness of The run- ners To pracTice, The new coach, STan lvlorgan, gave encouragemenT To his Team which led The boys To Take home The disTricT TiTIe. The girls finished in Third place. Through Their efforTs, Ten people qualified for The sTaTe meeT aT George lvlason UniversiTy. WHILE CONCENTRATING ON WHAT LIES AHEAD, Charles Miller pumps his arms and drives wilh his legs. His effort advanced him To The finals. Sporfsf Indoor Track l i l i i n 'wus fad. DETREASE HARRISON OUTRUNS her opponent in the 55 meters. She took first place in the event at the Arthur Ashe Center. FRONT ROW: E. Bump, J. Parcell, J. Boles, C. Sher- man, G. VanCleel, C. Blume, SECOND ROW: J. Boles, J. Wickersham, K. Mullen, K. Navis, J. Hutto, M. Roberts, K. Rinaldi, Coach Wilkins, C. Miller, D. Harrison, S. Hopkins, B. Alexander, M. Selina, Coach Morgan 'Silt' FRONT ROW: D. Hinton, C. Killorn, D. Sawyer, J. King, M. Sauer, T. Montgomery, C. Rains, SEC- OND ROW: T. Rodriguez, T. Hebert, E. Cho, H. Tran, D. Irons, J. Cheatham, BACK ROW: Coach Wilkins, M. Scheiderich, P. Woods, D. Lamm, J. Christian, M. Montgomery, S. Corcharon, B. Brinkley, Coach Morgan. TONY RODRIGUEZ CLEARS THE BAR easily and wins his event in the district by jumping six feet tour inches. He also won the high jump in the regional meet. Indoor TrackfSports N QQ I., ,,.w-.,, FRONT ROW: Coach R. Tuzzo, E. Hodges, J. Wil- Iiams, J. Harvick, M. Strum, C. Penny, J. Minehan, E. Sherman, D. Elliot, Coach D. Overton. SECOND ROW: A. Hodges, J. Gregory, L. Gorman, M. War- ren, J. Fiske, K. Wallace, S. Dewalle, G. Porray, B. Johnson, G. Leichnitz. THIRD ROW: T. Chuch, G. Pelralla, E. Powers, M. Bullock, S. Boese, T. Wit- Ien, S. Hooper, S. Sumners, M. Young, S. Bell. FOURTH ROW: J. McCIoy, D. Knight, B. Valeyko, D. Roysler, M. Helfrich, D. Lalshaw, R. Collins, M. Macneilly, T. Sprinkle, A. Voss, J. Davidson. FIFTH ROW: B. Kemp, Q. Marchonl, M. Dunn, S. Saunders, F. Peters, C. Davis, C. Marlin, J. Stra- done, D. Graham, S. Woods. BACK ROW: J. Un- derwood, J. Patton, B. Boykin, D. Strandberg, S. Lewis, J. Roberts, M. Flournoy. Sportsfvarsity and JV Wrestling MIDLO 35 57 60 32 72 72 55 'I7 45 .3.x.. E59 OPP Manchester 33 Monacan 9 Meadowbrook 45 Clover Hill 37 George Wythe O I-luguenot O L, C. Bird il Thomas Dale 44 . as .ff V , K ,, ASKING FOR A LITTLE HELP FROM ABOVE, JOHN O'DONNELL, prepares himself for his nexl match. Allhough wrestling appears to be an individual sport, the wrestlers won both lor themselves and their team. WITH A LOOK OF SHEER DETERMINATION, DONNIE REILLY, works to pin his Monacan opponent. With his record of wins Donnie advanced to the Statewide wrestling tournament. IN A TANGLE OF HANDS, RICKY O'NElLL attempts fo free himself from his opponent's grasp. He did manage to unenfangle himself and win the match. 1 Wrestlers had to find their own methods of Getting Down To Size Despite the complex moves and overpowering strength of a good wrestler, there are few arguments that the most difficult aspect of the sport is making weight. One freshman wrestler commented, Making weight for wres- tling is about as much fun as studying for exams. Just as each person has his own method of studying, so, too, do wres- tlers have their own methods for get- ting the scales to balance in their favor. Every wrestler diets. Donnie Reilly com- mented lt's the safest way to make weight, but it is not always easy. By keeping calories to a minimum and cutting down on sugars, most wrestlers are able to keep their weight down. Those who cheat on their diets were forced to starve themselves the day before matches, resulting in a great deal of water loss. This was not the smartest way to make weight, but sometimes it was the wrestler's last re- sort. Having mastered the ability to make weight, lVlidlothian's wrestlers proved almost invincible. Three even made it to the state competition. Although the wrestler had to restrain himself from constant temptations while friends munched on candy bars and downed bottles of pop, he pre- vailed, MIDLO opp 47 Manchester 26 47 lvlonacan 26 60 Meadowbrook 'l8 39 Clover Hill 30 54 George Wythe 24 48 L.C. Bird 27 HOLDING DOWN THE OPPOSITION, DAVID BUCK- LEY has the match under control. Varsity and JV WrestlingfSports Baa Breaks . . . a shorT season JusT menTion The word baseball aT Midlofhian, and one name came im- mediately To The mind: Dennis Moody, oTherwise known as Mr. Baseball and The coach of The varsiTy baseball Team. Having lefT his naTive Canada on a baseball scholarship To Campbell Uni- versiTy, Coach Moody has virtually spenT his life on a baseball field. This Transplanfed Canadian has direcTed The baseball program for seven years. Ask any player on Coach Moody's Team abouT his coaching sTyle and The words srricf and precise always creep inTo The conversation. ln facT, Coach Moody was so organized and pre- cise ThaT when Team picfures were To be Taken, he insTrucTed who To slT where while referring To a seaTing charT he had previously skeTched. In his seven years he has had many successes. He led Mldlo Teams To Two regular disTricT championships, Two TournamenT championships, one re- gional championship, and finally, The ul- TimaTe, a sTaTe championship in 1985. Every year was noT a winning year, however. Those lean years were bound To come, and The 1988 season Fill? was one of Them. Although some senior members of The Team had ouTsTanding seasons, iT was noT enough To carry The Team To The disTricT TournamenT. George Kerr and Brad BoiTnoTT boTh had greaT seasons aT baT, on The mound, and in The field. OTher seniors who formed The foundaTion of The Team were C-ary Renkenberger aT firsT base and Ray Williams aT shorT sfop. Gary summed up his feelings abouT his final year of Moody ball by saying Each loss was hearT-felT and This sea- son's record was disappoinTing, buT in The long run I Think iT will help The pro- gram. NexT year The juniors will have To work exTra hard To redeem Them- selves. And according To Coach Moody, HA loT of people would like To win Twelve games a year. We seT our goals a liTTle biT higher. This year we fell shorT of our expecTaTions: we had some bad breaks. Even Though This year did noT bring The vicTories The Team and coach wanTed, Mr. Moody had no inTenTion of changing his sTyle. Discipline, and plen- Ty of iT, would always be a major parT of his program. JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Pigtord, M. Moore, S. Burnhart, A. Dunnington, R. Hamilton, C. Hayward, G. Danburg. SECOND ROW: B. Hund- ley, K. Murphy, B. Nickels, J. Lewicki, J. Harlow, T. Dillon. THIRD ROW: 5. Smith, S. Atkinson, A. Hamp- ton, D. Elliott, J. Long. FOURTH ROW: M. Walton, S. Hamilton, S. Henley, A. Meyer. FIFTH ROW: L. Rob- erts, E. Gibbs, M. Austin, A. Healy. BACK ROW: C. Marchant, B. McChesney, K. Smith. SporTsfBaseball AT A CRUCIAL MOMENT, COACH MOODY IN- STRUCTS BRAD BOITNOTT about what type ot ball to pitch to each of the opposing batters at Hu- guenot. MIDLO CPP 7 Thomas Dale 16 13 L.C. Bird 10 17 ManchesTer 6 13 Huguenot 1 8 Monacan 6 5 Clover Hill 1 5 Thomas Dale 6 4 L.C. Bird 2 14 ManchesTer 'l 19 Huguenot A Q Meadowbrook 10 3 Monacan 7 3 Meadowbrook 11 15 Clover Hill 7 I- MIDLO OPP T NN 12 Thomas Dale 5 1 L,C. Bird 7 22 George Wylhe O 12 Manchester 1 14 Huguenoi 5 6 Monacan 8 2 Clover Hill 3 11 Thomas Dole 11 2 LC, Bira 1 17 George Wylhe O 9 Manohesler 8 15 Huguenol O O Meadowbrook 7 A Monacan 15 3 Meadowbrook 7 5 Clover Hill A berger, R. Williams, J. Bodie, B. Boilinoll, M. Shore, J. O'Donnell, K. O'DonneIl. SECOND ROW: R. Legg, G. Blankenship, E.B. Wood, 5. Edler, G. Kerr, M. SIrum. THIRD ROW: J. Carler, M. Alkinson, S. Roberson, S. Blakey, K. Coward. FOURTH ROW: D. Crookshanks, S. Lamberl, M. McLean, A. Sprigg, A. Barr. BACK ROW: B. McChesney, H. Reily, L. Hoffman, D. Moody. . I A ii' 7 1 - . g ,. ,Avro 'L 1 J.V. PLAYER MICHEAL MOORE STEPS UP TO THE WITH EVERY EYE ON HIM, KENNY COWARD LEAPS PLATE Wilh One Ih0U9hI in mind, 0 home run- forward lo louch home plale ond score in the game al Monacon. BaseballfSporls VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: G. Renken- Pushing Themselves Running aT The Top Once The pressure of having an un- defeaTed season is relieved, The only problem Then comes wiTh The pressure each aThleTe Takes upon himself To perform his besT. This was The siTuoTion wiTh The boys' Track Team as early in The season iT became obvious ThoT as a Team They were unbeaTable. Their closesT opponenTs were Ivlonacan and Clover Hill, buT in The meets The Trojans anniIlaTed boTh The Chiefs and The Cavaliers. AfTer ThaT, The big Thing on The minds of The individuals was The improvement of Their performances. For seniors such as Jay King, Jim CheaTam, and Kris Ki- lorn, The lack of Team pressure in no way meanT The lack of performance. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Wiser, E. Cho, H. Tran, D. Irons, S. Deitrick, A. Brockhan, S. Brook, J. Cheatham, K. Murphy, M. Montgom- ery. SECOND ROW: J. Christians, S. Bell, T. Burnett, B. Hartley, B. Vukmer, J. Geiger, P. Woods, G. Leadly, G. Notsinger. THIRD ROW: M. Ziadeh, C. Montgomery, M. Hartley, E. Schlosser, M. Sclter- ick, H. Wood, S. Jenczqski, M. Sauer, B. Thomp- son. FOURTH ROW: Coach Overton, M. Mast, C. Stancil, T. Rodriguez, J. King, M. Schwartz, S. Lew- is, D. Lamm, K. Sinclair. BACK ROW: B. Brinkley, J. Lebron, R. Maroaa, D. Floyd, T. Fuller, L. Andrus, A. Hagins, K. Mullen, L. Letherman Qmanagersj. JAY KING LEADS THE ONE MILE run over Mona- can's Rob Fauber. Rob was finally capable ot overtaking him and winning the race. 2 ll O SporTsfBoys' Track Jay King commenTed ThaT 'iThe pres- sure of winning as a Team was noT as greaT in Track, buT The individual pres- sure was greoTer. IT helped The Team To push each oTher in pracTice and in meeTs and helped everyone To drop Their Times. The boys' Track Team had come a long way To This successful season. Four years ago They had been A-6, Then 6-A and Then 7-3. A conTribuTing facTor To This success was The exisTence of The winTer Track program. AThIeTes were able To Train and condiTion long in ad- vance of The spring season. This gave Them The physical edge as well as The mental preparaTion for knocking off all Their opponenTs. IN THE TRIPLE JUMP, TONY RODRIGUES leans tor- ward to help him gain a tew precious inches. The extra ettort helped him succeed in winning the event with a iump ot 40'9 . X. ,, aamgsf' , , ?,yL,.,N2?i ' f. bw.., 1l.r-T'.,b,,,'i.,...m - K H . J . M ',k,.u,b,5.,.:..z L., I x ,J V I . N: gd... W4 1 'slu- A 'lf vvo-qv I ' I C,gff f' KQBWQ Lf' f 'YQ Jwiig ' KL, 4 'gfebgfgvf 5 gig :ag if af' -,Ve 4 Q :M bar ,Q I 5 ', at 5 gl, ,fy '1 , , M ,fI?, :gf ff 'M i V V ,,g,iffi'z'1,, 4- 4 ' u - LT. ,Af , Wi? YA 111' 4' w . J. ffvwff 5 iffy ' 5 - i4f'4vr,,,j x 99- n,fQ, :N V: ,V ,Mfg ,ly A ' ,,,,,5,,3 . 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I ' ' ff 'c'y:x!4Q?' g,...,.g. -iw' A' 'Q- JA.. lg, , W f. 1 H , Q f -.7 i , f ' L29 YH, 'f X ,.,. L, . if w. 2. W ,V rt 1, I ivy 47 ..,,. 5' 5. ilk lj ,,.of I . X. ,,...'-1 ky SP7 -,....u- .4 ,,..p-P ,..- .lf ,..-- ,,..-- ...ed i Q QM -1 Q 'Wav di: K.. Y me 2 -,n'. x 1 -1' ... IN READY POSITION, LAURA WERTZ wails for Ihe gun before Ihe firsl leg of The 4 x 100 relay. .Al Making IT Up and breaking iT down AT The sTarT of The 4988 girls' Track season, The girls worked Toward a common goal: breaking records. This goal was noT evidenT aT firsT, buT The many curious glances aT The record board and The freauenT inauisiTive auesTions abouT whaT spliTs were need- ed in order To break a record proved The Theory ThaT The girls wanTed re- cords. Each of The coaches, including The new addiTion of lVlr. STan lvlorgan, worked To help The girls achieve Their ambiTions. Coach OverTon sTaTed, Working wiTh a group of young ladies who seT goals and sTrive To achieve Them is one of The reasons ThaT I enjoy coaching. The firsT aThIeTe To accomplish her goal was DeTrease Harrison, breaking records in The IOO mefers, 200 meTers, 4100 meiers, long jump, and Triple jump. The nexT To break a record was PaTTy Whelan in The shoT-puT, improving The shoT disTance by Three feeT. As The sea- son geared down, The girls sTill wanTed more records. Finally, in DisTricTs, The girls' mile relay Team shaTTered The school as well as The DisTricT records. SomewhaT incongruous To success in Toppiing The records was The number of excuses The girls employed To aT- TempT To geT ouT of Their pracTices. IT all sTarTed wiTh The residual injuries suf- fered in The indoor program. Bringing Their aches and pains, fracTures and sprains wiTh Them, The girls favored Their injuries. The girls needed Tape To wrap every injury: They used approximaTely 400 rolls of Tape. causing Coach Over- Ton To call iT, The year of The Tape. OTher excuses came wiTh every rain shower. DeTrease Harrison said, Never in my four years of Track have we ever run in The rain or The cold. AlThough each of The girls found aT leasT one excuse To geT ouT of a wor- kouT, They managed To finish wiTh a successful season of eighT wins and Two losses. Three seniors, Karla Navis, DeTrease Harrison, and Kim Gromel led The Team To many vicTories and of- fered an encouraging word if iT was needed. DeTrease's performance was so ouTsTanding ThaT iT gained her a full scholarship To William and lvlary. AlTo- geTher, The girls finished wiTh Their fourTh sTraighT winning season. GIRLS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Coach Overlon, P. Whelan, K. Morgan, D. Griffilh, B. Alexander, D. Harrison, C. Sherman, J. Bowles, J. Slewarl, SEC- OND ROW: J. Parcell, G. VanCleef, M. Walers, T. Williams, K. Gromel, M. Selina, J. Trider, M. Soulhworlh, E. Boles, THIRD ROW: A. Winn, C. Da- vis, J. Bowles, C. Walson, A. Rademaker, K. Rin- aldi, K. Navis, A. Packer, K. Anderson, BACK ROW: L. Werlz, T. Fuller, L. Andrus, A. Hagens, K. Mullen, L. Leatherman. AND THEY'RE OFF! Jill Boles lries lo get Ihe jump on her opponenls. As a freshman miler she evenlually qualified for Ihe dislricl meel. Girls' TrackfSporTs 2 ,I 3 Hardships: UniTe The Team If iT is True That adversity brings peo- ple TogeTher, Then ThaT facT cerfainly helped The girls' sofTball Team To be- come a close uniT. The firsT problem arose aT The PowhaTan game when The girls lost Their firsT game To The Indi- ans. The nexf few games were also losses. With These losses came The loss of four girls on The Team. AlThough These girls lefT, The remain- ing Team managed To become closer. Tacfics such as SecreT Sis before games improved morale and gave The girls a posiTive feeling abouT one an- oTher as well as Their performance on The field. However, even when They became closer, The young Team conTinued wiTh Their sTreak of bad luck. Neverfheless, The girls did noT give up. They conTin- ued To work and To improve. Even Though They sTill were defeafed, The losses were ofTen by jusT one run. Lisa Davidson replied, The pressure To come from behind was great, buT The girls Took Their losses in sTride and worked Toward The goal of winning Their next game. lT's just Too bad ThaT iT Took a whole season To bring everyone TogeTher. On The oTher hand, The girls' JV Team finished Their season wiTh a record of sixfeen wins and zero losses. Their clos- esT game provided a few Tense mo- menTs. The Team was ahead by one run when Meadowbrook loaded The bases. However, The Trojan girls man- aged To keep The Monarchs from scor- ing To ensure The vicTory. Meadow- brook's sTrengTh also Threafened in a second maTch-up, buf a Trojan rally in The fifTh inning led ulTimaTely To The win. A final mafch-up wiTh Clover Hill Topped off a vicforious season. Mrs. Manuel praised The girls saying, The girls worked great Together. They had a desire To improve and worked hard in pracTice. l VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: E. McCormick, C. Brown, L. Davidson fcaptainj, H. Kellam, C Woods, T. Marino, T. Sheffield, C. Wood. BACK ROW: K. Chavala, H. Hower, W. Eli, B. Saunders, T. Walsh, P. Compton, M. Roberts, Miss Brooks. YOU'RE OUT! Karen McKinney is quicker than the opposing Monacan player. This out helped the Trojan JV team to win the game and remain undefeated. 2 ll A SporTsfSoftball MIDLO OPP 5 Thomas Dale 14 A L.C. Bird 7 15 George Wyfhe O 8 Manchesfer 9 24 HuguenoT 2 6 Clover Hill 7 2 Thomas Dale 12 3 LC. Bird 6 26 George Wythe 7 8 Manchester 10 27 HuguenoT O O Meadowbrook 1 5 Monacan 16 4 Meadowbrook 10 3 Clover Hill 11 1 Monacan 3 s ...M ,. 4 A CAUTIOUSLY WATCHING THE PLAY, Lisa Davidson starts her sprint to third base. This steal enabled her to later score. ,gl 'V A V sg j in j' 'P dv ? 7 f ' 'i .I ' TTT A ' 'S 'T ' ' W A -?Yls, 2 f'. ' - .. 1 ' 1' g . 2. Q is -1 , f 4 711' V... . .E , lA Ei ' ' , fQQl3s A as, 1 . l . T r i 9 T , wh? ' .'k .rs 540 r V3 ' V rv-is. 'vw-1'fg,'gf.L,l-I 15 -J MIDLO 21 17 25 26 20 15 12 17 14 6 31 16 12 13 17 19 Thomas Dale LC. Bird Manchester Douglas Freeman Monacan Clover Hill Thomas Dale Prince George Prince George LC. Bird Manchester Meadowbrook Monacan Douglas Freeman Meadowbrook Clover Hill OPP 1 9 8 A 1 5 8 4 8 2 8 5 3 6 13 17 Huey? nil, BECKY SAUNDERS WATCHES THE BALL while the Monacan catcher prepares to block the ball. This strike was followed by a loss to the Mona- can team. JV SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: H. Rech, D. Hamilton, M. Roberts, C. Flaherty, N. Krier, Mrs. D. Manuel. SECOND ROW: C. Funai, S. Frankhouser, L. Jor- dan, K. McKinney, A. Patton, S. Roe, C. Williams. BACK ROW: K. Woods, K. Hanson, K. Tuxtord, M. Wilburn, V. Storer, B. Begley, C. Harding, J. Halter. SoftballfSports 2 MIDLO OPP 2 Tucker 3 Clover Hill 3 Manchester 4 Clover Hill 9 Thomas Dale 13 Meadowbrook 5 Monacan 4 L.C. Bird 2 Powhatan 5 Colonial Heights 2 Manchester 5 Powhatan t5 I-luguenot JIMMY DAMERON SHOOTS TO SCORE against L.C. Bird. Made or not, the goal would not have changed the outcome, a 4-0 victory for Midloth- ian JV. ,...,........?i.l- 3 . P.J. O'DONNELL JUMPS HIGH INTO THE AIR to head the ball in the direction of his team- ERIC LETTS USES HIS SIZE to keep the ball away mates. P.J.'s efforts complemented the 4-0 vic- from his opponent. The tangle ot legs shows the tory over L.C. Bird. tense feelings of the game. 1 1 I 1 t I I I 1 2 I t ! 5 fi 9' s . 'Y Coming OuT On Top Four or five years ago They were jusT liTTle boys learning The game of soccer on neighborhood fields: Then They were perfecTing Their skills on junior high school fields, finally, They were skilled players on The high school Team. IT had been a long journey, buT The years of TogeTher had solidified Their and They were ready To make mark. Success for The Team seemed inevi- considering The preparaTion The players had already had on previous Teams. Evidence of This success came PAYNE DRIBBLES PAST HIS OPPONENT lo lhe ball up field. CIarke's goals during season added lo The leam's dominance. in several ways. Going undefeaTed in The disTricT, They ouTscored Their oppo- nenTs 89 To Trl wiTh a T5-l-T record. They advanced To The DisTricTs, winning ThaT TournamenT 3 To 'I over lvlonacan. Regional play was even more reward- ing as The compeTiTion became sTron- ger. However, lVlidloThion came ouT on Top, winning The Regionals 5 To O over Prince George. Finishing off Their suc- cessful disTricT and regional play, They were sTaTe TournamenT-bound, an honor only for The besT. PosT-season honors also aTTesTed The aualiTy of play. Seniors Alex SwarTz, Eric LeTTs, and Clarke Payne all received pasT-season honors as did juniors Rich- ard RuTh, lvllke lvliTchem, P.J. O'Donnel, David Sommardahl, and Jamie Crich- Ton, along wiTh sophomore goalkeeper Geoff HunT. Like The varsiTy squad, many of The J.V. players had played TogeTher on neighborhood Teams. Six consecuTive shuT-ouTs aTTesTed boTh The value of This experience and The skill of The Team, in general. OuTsTanding perfor- mances came from Paul Gazzara, Jeff Williams, Ryan Cole, and Cameron Pal- more. VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER: FRONT ROW: C. Payne, J. Snlllin, E. Lells, A. Swarlz, Couch Slevens. SECOND ROW: M. Mllchem, D. Wilkin- son, D. Sawyer, J. Crichlon, R. Wood, N. Sniflln, G. Hunl. THIRD ROW: P.J. O'Donnell, D. Sommardanl, R. Rulh, I. Hesbcch, E. Tra- Cy, L Kelly, K. Bighlnalli, W. Lilimarl. BACK ROW: L. McDonald, J. Kvlnlus, K. Brown, A. Rulledge, M. Johnson qmgrsq. A--'mx M-A - Y- K If V :.':.:::::,.1-..:.....p..- -.- . ,..,..,... ...H .M ' j ' A g'-'..:.:' :-:.-1:1 ...M-ers' 42' fi . . fs- x A I T rgijbiigigif g. A: ,. Xl, 5 11 1.5 ' 5? ..gT I Hs i T . i'k J l f as 'mx' . ...., H . 1 W ,M . :.:i,,YLfV, -lfrgggi., var 5 5.5 M ---- if ' . - . . lt.. L aff. FT. ffl . A X ' sg - ' . g T , ' ' ' , . . T- . MA.. A - -,ivy ,gc-v -. 1. if .sms N 5 .Jug ,:,.-f T J -ss. .7 fi ff, .4 T? we ZFQSSTTT 'g . . is vii X ' 1 3 -4-, li f inf? 'ii J 'f.Z '?X' g. N . 1 T f A' -qi-' T , . M-.JB-J . fi ,. , .. . K .,- K . . .. . . JV BOYS' SOCCER: FRONT ROW: M. Bullock, C. Ridgeway, P. Gal- zara, J. Lillie, G. Hudkins, E. Ball, D. Goodman, C. Dvorak. SEC- OND ROW: J. Williams, S. Boese, H. Kalman, J. Hofl, R. Cole, M. Lau, C. Rains, J. Dameron, P. Wickersham, C. Palmone. BACK ROW: Coach McLean, N. Lenner Qmgrj, V. Topham fmgrq, J. How- ard, C. Balnal, C. Slreel, H. Lowery, J. Huband, L. Galineau 1mgr.j, D. smirh qmgrg. NIIDLO OPP 5 Tucker 0 'l Clover Hill 3 2 lvlanchesTer 2 1 Clover Hill 0 5 Thomas Dale O 5 Meadowbrook 0 1 lvlonacan 0 4 ic. Bird 0 5 PowhaTan 0 7 Colonial HeighTs fl 2 lvlanchesTer 0 10 PowhaTan 0 SoccerfSporTs 2 ll 7 SporrsfGirIs' Soccer 'ff ii? ' K any , -1 e 3 ! fi ! u he ,u - .gg an '-3E1 ,45,, E ,C fi f fq .. 'T --'- L..-s ,,,.... . JV-. . .'1-...r...,,..Q.3i?1i?1: FRONT ROW: T. Anderson, C. Carr K. Lo an M. , 9 , Tracey, L. Hines, B. Hoeck, SECOND ROW: D. Roach, A. Wolfe, K. Kerwin, K. Hines, M. Berily, K. Lear, THIRD ROW: A. Rivera, S. Seaman, L. Mason, K. Anonack, A. Thornburg, M. Shoof, BACK ROW: J. Philips, M. Poliquin, Coach Burleigh. STRETCHING FOR THE BALL, KERRI KERWIN fries io oul-manuever The opposing player, while Caro- line Carr moves in To defend. ALICIA MARGOLIS SHOWS HER FOOTWORK AND SKILL, as she proceeds To dodge her opponenl. Alicia was leading scorer for The Team. i if N9 Aogl Q9 with 'Q-mfg ' 'amos' .5-I .vu-4 TW O' '. Tension lVlounTs Working Under Pressure . . . IT was The disTricT finalsg The Team was up againsT Their ToughesT rivals, lvlona- can. AfTer a nerve-racking warm-up, The game began. VViThin The firsT min- uTe of play, The Chiefs scored. The sur- prise of ThaT early score shocked The Trojan girls, and iT was noT unTil The sec- ond half ThaT They managed To recov- er and score for Themselves. The Tie was Then broken wlTh anoTher goal by lvlonacan. lVlidloThian Then reTurned The favor, Tieing The score once more. AT The end of The pressure-filled game, The score sTill remained Tied. Two overTimes ensued wlTh neiTher Team Taking The advanTage. IT was ,,,- . Q,i .Ile-. 3 . 1 5 ' I I S fx if I X . . . A .... .I I - ' -5 I E Q il? -or gr-gg, - .' fl? ', '-1lfs Qy, ?',,7.'s3mf . ,j , GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: J. Essig, D. Rivera, L. Rassmusen, H. Mullen, A. Margolis, S. Taylor, M. Amyx. SECOND ROW: T. Wafkins, J. Powers, M. Romig, D. McNee, J. McNee, C. Lewin, T. Merick, L. Kelly. BACK ROW: Coach Da- vidson, K. Kosis, C. Irving, M. Kenedy, J. Hughes. TRACIE WATKINS DRIBBLES DOWN THE FIELD, chased by her opponenl. Tracy was one of The few freshman on The varsily Team. Then ThaT They were forced inTo a shooT ouT. The Tension was high as five girls from each Team aTTempTed To overcome The oTher in This one-on-one siTuaTion. Again, boTh Teams scored leaving The Tie in TacT. Finally, Cara Lewin of lVlidloThian emerged as a usa- viour by scoring The winning goals. The JV Team showed Their compe- Tence by compleTing an undefeaTed season. OuTsTanding players were Ka- Tina Lear, STephanie Carr, Megan Tra- cy, Laura Hines, and Jenifer Phillups. These five girls moved up To play varsiTy during The disTricT and regional games. MIDLO OPP 4 ManchesTer O O Clover Hill 2 10 Meadowbrook O 1 lvlonacan 3 O lvlonacan 4 4 Freeman O 2 ST. GerTrudes O 3 Clover Hill l 2 HermlTage O 3 lVlanchesTer 'I Girls' SoccerfSporfs 2 ,I Q M32 P ,- --WU Us 9001 WV' QM? M it -V A -s7iu,.,.,,,4J EANING INTO THE DAIRY CASE AT UK- . ., H, - ' I ROP'S, PAUL KUSHMA rotates the new inventory. Ukrop's, an annual sup- porter of the Trojan yearbook, was a .. - H - ,,A-1 X. VM- ll popular place for students to work. OW WHAT DID YOU WANT ON YOUR HOT DOG? asks former Mid- lothian student, Jimmy O'Don- A gg nell. Luckys Convenience store was a frequent stop for students before and after school for quick snacks. L, f'L,...-M , W IVV , .. V Q UTDOOR LUXURIES MADE ENTIC- ING DISPLAYS AT NOT JUST DECKS. The store had a vas! invenlory including outdoor fumilure, palio awnings, The popular home whirlpool. Like No Ofher Adverfisemenfs The lVlidloThian communiTy confinued To grow and develop aT an amazing rafe, providing iTs inhablfanfs wifh even more services. One could find anyfhing from small specialfy shops To huge supermarkefs To fill Their needs. Before school, many sTudenTs found The need To sfop in aT Lucky's or ofher convenience sfores for a quick breakfasf or a snack. Affer a difficulT day of school, new resfauranfs in The area provided nourishmenf for sTudenTs. LiTTle Caesar's was a popular aTTracTion in lvlidlofhian STaTion because of iTs prices and Two- for-one pizza deal, Chesierfield lvlall, renamed Chesferfield Towne Cenfer, underwenf a drasfic remodeling and added a food courT and many new sfores To a growing shopping area. Sfudenfs also found The Towne Cenfer To be a huge addifion To The Teenage employmenf markef. lvlany sfudenfs Took advanfage of The employmenf opporfuni- Ties in The CenTer's over 70 sfores and resTauranTs. Teachers also Took advanfage of The resources offered by The coun- Ty's growfh. The Book Nook aT Sycamore Square as well as B. Dalfon Books in The mall ordered copies of Their assigned supplemenfal books To make Them more accessible To sfudenfs. The Book Exchange was also a good source of TexTs aT half-price. lvlore real esTaTe agencies, aTTorneys and ofher professionals moved Their offices ouT info The counfy, allowing more convenienf services To The people. Of course, more car dealerships sprang up along Roufe 60, giving iT The dubious disTincTion of The MidloThian lvlofor Mile. lvlerchanfs from lvlidlofhian STaTion all The way downiown To Shokoe Slip joined Togefher in Their suppori of The Trojan Yearbook. The devel- opmenf of The communify led To even greafer success of adverfising in The book. Overall, The sfaff sold Twenfy-Two pages of adveriisemenfs including more of The communiTy's businesses Than ever before. f llV.iElfiViderfAds I Ju Hlighf Al1Yiime f QESKIMO me 5 Om is Suck 5 Q R 4 5 ,d E A . fiffi 'v ,, , Af!!! ,. 'fi LL . no VKRXKLB KGS 6138.41 N, 11.vyDx ydillfoxhvx vnplfiucw,-f' . Q X A Q .. . .. ,, , ,... , Q1 E ,. - yi... ' x VAVXXXLA SCE. Gin rs! A Q Q, n...G.,M ,,,,o.-0, t H W: v Q ef- ff -A-N f , - up-vxxyyp. sofilspvx gf- . 1 V 'xnxx Q1 QanKK30xAXE Inman an .F 1- SS iifzrfvik fj VAX-ux.x.sx vw uw -K 1 mix nl C.wKJGOx,AiL vx I 1- 9 x L I f g rijv ' M A ff ' , A M 'X' ,MQmc.xs', vi? 7,2 X x xw Lsng,.1v.x , x ug Q , . A H , ,. .. 'W 'f ' .ff f - esvax-A G-, ,, 2 ,iw , XX ,q?' 5Y53 f '?:2r V..,, 1 . I KQV A QR' Q TheOr1gmal ' 'A' X ESKIMO PIE Y -?:e.MxD ' .,,. -.LL NITE S -' j 1 VANILLA ICE CREAM X-.RNUN 2 cnocomf ruvoefo comme 1 6 I ESKIM Supporting the arts 1 0 P , educatlonal iUSfitutions, and community se . TVICC organizations, X 1 Ads ,Atlanta Dmtalhkiclzmond CHRIS KANTZLEH REPFRESENTING ATLANTA DENTAL SUPPLY CO OFFICE 804 794 0882 HOME 804 561 4470 SALES AND SERVICE IN VIRGINIA 1 TARA S DOLLHOUSE 62 MINIATURES 11655 Midlothian Tpke. Mailing Address: tBehind Lincoln Savings 81 Loanj P.O. Box 1210 Phone: 18041 379-8709 Midlothian, VA 23113 Belle lilliSil10 food81Wlnel3outiuue International Wines, Beers, and Cheeses Gourmet Foods and Catering BEVERLY KATES, RD BOBBY KOCH i804I 272-2811 3044 Stony Point Shopping Center, Richmond, Virginia 23235 THANK YOU AND BON CHANCE, LISA 84 LEE Member American Association of Orthodontists 'ii EE: THOMAS E. SPILLERS, DDS., Ltd S S -i s'?E ycamore quare FUUY Midlothian, va. 23113 Comets 18041 379-1646 LC' A Frame Shop C. David Harrington Storot-tours Mon-Wld10!o8 ThuflFr110to9 Slt10to0 Sun1to5 IUQ 794-0226 I Lingerie 4232 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23235 Ashby's Saudre South OO ' gf-6 ' New Bon Air - Powhatan 320-8559 Ads 223 AfTer The game . . . fun for The daTe . . . jusT 0 E for pleasure . . . E1 The place for goocl G Tinnes, greaT foacl, and R t special service. 'T I VII 109 I- BesT Wishes Class of 4988i Friendly l?esTauranT 44603 iVIicllaThian Turnpike lVlialoThian, Virginia 234 '13 804-7941-2930 - ' . ,... Q COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon thru Thurs. Jerry I-' Carnnbell 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri., Sat. Real Esfaie I6 Siun' I Suite 540, 1001 Chinaberry Boulevard ' d, ' ' ' 23225 Genito Station officer iso4l 320-7212 Home: iso4i 272-8543 9 ' ff fx X I l -I ' , J K 1 Acls ' ' ' ' ' 794-4577 ' 0 lf o o o o VIZ 161 . . . . . o o o o o 0 o Chesapeake ' ' our ' ' ' I CORPORATION , , Q , , , , , o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 I - 0 0 Q 0 0 C 0 0 0 I monogromming 0 0 ' 0 ' Corrugated Containers Division ' ' ' e'WQ'GVI'WQ ' ' ' . ' ' 804!226-1550 0 0 0 0 imprinhng , I 0 ' 0 5640 Lewis Road. P.O- BOX 7594 gif1s,Gccessoriesconfecfionery, , , . . Richmond. Virginia 23231 ' ' gli personalized P V . U I I 0 O O O Q Q 11655 midlothian Ipke. crossroads courI Office 804 379-8099 804'794'955I and '4 Quad ef kdm' An Rouse ' ' Cocxnns Bfanch Manage, I 7' - 1 U amousrimszrmo Room sf: x, ,: I ,, 5 AvAii.AaLE - LJ- , - ' AS av SQUARE so T Blnsvvanger -2-A , ' IISIATAIDLOTHIAN Tu:N:iKE -1- , 79 . - Ric mono. VA 23235 Y 4 r INEXT T3 CHESTERFIELD MALLI - 1 f OWNERS 5 D ' D Alverser Drive M'dImh'an' NICK AND DEAN MILIOTIS CHESTEiFlEI'iIgEOWEP:-ICQENTER 16 '73 ff., SUZANNE L. APPLEGATE ycamprefl'ravel Geiger . ii i it-,im g pai,.,ings . D,awi,.gs I'Serving Ivlicllofhion for Over 5 Yeors I Qgxv , 1 LoooIecI In Syoomore k . ww , H3Ff?1f. j :1- :'- 512, ,.-'NA Lffru ' Loccfred in Syoomore Squore P. O. BOX 464 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 I804I 794-9021 .1-i -- I ., .-1 -'- ' 14161 Nemerrieia Drive . Miaiomian, Virginia 23113 'fd Ji Y -'ff' rao-ai 794-4904 Ads 1324 cum nw Sydamofi um svwfw some Ri. rm-ma, VA 23213 Cfbwagfimmb Midbihun. VA 231 is 1350 740 0445 ,Z , 1310 794 dam I-'2 ' x.. ,oeazziyfzqlm hlwaffz Www K-f?G1zmf2 jqff' wfffmgxx, ffadwizbfjfiiilzand all mlm . Zfgymff' 5 6211 97427 2 7 ' bm A , fiyffyfffsfimig CfQ'5ff:l1.fi'K Sgcamor Rzuhbe smith in um0i11age of'JI'IIdloII1ian. '0irSinin. 'R ELEGANCE IN FASHION 9 TD DR. WILKINSON ' , AND ASSOCIATES, P.C. f ' I Family Dentistry CIaudeM W Ik mon 119515 60 3' DOTTII DOBRR NIO SYCAYIORE SQUARE Cloverleaf Mall 7201 Midlothian Tmpks. Mlnaommvgxaimggm I3 Rfcfaggygkgjgoagzs Ads TERFIELD ROOFI G IQ NEW 8 RE -ROOFING SPE CIALIS TS SERVING RICHMOND, HENRICO, CHESTERFIELD 81 SURROUNDING AREAS 5 'f.. .---' ' I- ONE OF THE LARGEST SKYLIGHT SELEC ONS IN VI f iw' 0 ALL LABOR PERFORMED BY PERMANENT - EMPLOYEES OF CHESTERFIELD ROOFING ' I EXPERIENCED CREWS ACCUSTOMED TO WORKING TOGETHER EXPERT MECHANICS RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL RADIO msmrcuznfx TI RGINIA sENco Guns, NAILS A STAPLES X X -fs R XX CEMENTS PTOQ' X XX conxucs N X N METALS X K TooLs X .X X CRI SKYLIGHTS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTERS RUN T0 LENGTH 'QW R I . ' - X - s' 'I . ' NX ,'.-TFSHN' o' X 'I Q fax xx xx , 5 t. ,ip 741m-1'-amu IX FREE ESTIMA TES Asn Aaour oun own LOCALLY MANUFACTURED O AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR EEEEIEQITEIE Rooms f ' ' Pens muse venrs ' f X 17 Tumams vsms sorm veins X elotex 0 nscmc vsms CEILING FANS 794-7079 i --l-- SENCUW YOUR ROOFING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS J 7 I I I 0 Q Ulcib 's Q x X WX V X X ,fx.!X Q CeIe5mting 50 years of service to our customers and our community si f KngKod I l3rQQQiQS3,G9ffi I GEORGE 8: BRENDA KALINCHAK .,,.......,,..,.... SOUTH M diorhian Green Shopping Cemer WAREHOUSE! 9932 Mini in Turnpike at SHOWROOM Rob: R d 3813 Jefferson Davis Hg y Richmond, V g 23235 Richmond, Virginia 23234 i804I 32330116 1800 743-B209 I Come Resi Wiin The Besi I 804 794-6441 Nationwide , Auto Sales Mig,-MEL 5pEA5E 14200 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE MIDLOTHIAN, VA. 23113 I Piant Peddler O 'vu Newsgwv af GPEENHOUSE .i,I.'.t::,r1- 'I .' : 'Fira . , 4-'-,. .-. At. f if .3 N ' I S25 B F1 23236 Q V 5 K F 5041794 932 'Cowon 84 Gwen RICHMOND, VA. 23235 I 'seo - 8913 Drs. Jenkins 84 Willio TTWS Genercil Deniisiry 'IOO9 Crowder Drive iviiolloinion, Virginio 234 'I3 Phone: 794-9745 X I i l i 228 Ads TODAY'S YCUTH WILL BE TOIVIORROVV'S LEADERS . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 4988 I rreorvi VIE WRLD iiEveryTning You'Il Ever Need in d Video STore . ...AndIViore... Convenieni noursz Mon - Tnur IO CI.m. - 9 om. I Fri - Soi 'IO dm. Sun 'Ii dm. - 8 Io.rn. - 9 Siores Serving Richmond - Loodliy Owned ond Oloerdied I j I I CH LD AND ADOLESCENT HEALTH ASSOCIATES, P. C I PEDIATRIC In ADOLESCENT MEDICINE I J K I 43824 village Min Drive - . , I II I iviidiornrdn, Virginio 234 43 430115794-2324 Good Luok I , I eooo LUCK CIQ55 Qf CLASS or 4988! Ksllatt, Il, M.D. Ted R A , M.D. Pet I I Ads K N f i i 7 1 Bait Qfomiat X 5 gifts, Una. : 'H 5 Comflfets Qfomaf 5s1oLcz Eiitrlncfdue gifts UVIIJFQ firm. Umm 1144 ijgjlhnond, ilk-:guna 23735 4914 B013 LQIEIERENERO I .1 fsoal 320-0204 cfI'Iana9:-I MARINE 81 TROPICAL FISH I DOG za CAT SUPPLIES I'-YEQIIYVV X SMALL ANIMALS . BIRDS . REPTILES , 15 A JW r I I ET RLD DONALD A. SINGDAHLSEN, D.M.D,. LTD. CRBZSIQ?-a:fN?Ugl'giT: QSELD PRACTICE LIMITED TO PERIODONTICS 1804, 37941110 1230 ALVERSER DR.. SUITE 106 TELEPHONE MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 794-7094 Cldss of '8 8! L 1 X f N f - Study Aids fx XJ - SAT Prepdrdrion Guides M---fu. ..aUAL,7-K PERSONAL ' I . ' qqlrttr -0.4 - Reference lvldreridls , I--MA' E N 0 0 K fs- JJ H O u R Sycamore Square IVIOFI - SGT 'IO-6 ' IVIIdIOII'IIan, ,I H 1AvaIIsbIe AI Our Southside Location Onlyl ' Cldsslcs -'Newfublicdrions SEE OUR .MONEY SAVWGSH ' Ldrge Children S SGCIIOD coupon IN THE 'IGREEN PAGES - Specidl Orders - Free Gifr WIGD cowuremzeo QUALITY CONTROL A I 1 1 . KIIII I '- system - 9 T3 .- . 05 I X H. gif-Era Pgxntsn-QS' Q i Auurgj A - -. F '. I I EKDUBK ' I IAN STATION one noun SEEVICE MIDIDTH soumsuo SAMUEL J.FINcH ., . .. . ,. r W QE!-9llI G I ' , - I 808 Branchway Road. Richmofgeci L .. . - . .. TIONJ aus.a79-0062-claims 346-sooo , . NEW LIOCA caaims Toll Free N01 aoo 468-3371 EAH,, g?2?.'1'3k,,i,f, ?,?i,,'1LE' S I , x 1 Ads If THE NEW ROBIOUS SPORTS AND WELLNESS CENTER !1.g1'E 1 I 6 1 --R Aw-I. ,.,, , . . ... ..,, 51 ... 'I' M ' ,A 2' , .Tl I1- -A7 . 'I - 1 L 4, ' IIE 13 ' I uf: mf' i:l'if'ygi1g 3,1 -.. 4,:gg.,'i2-1?--i?i, . 4'5 ET rf, 1.3: 3- -W. 2225 1, ' ,. A W '1f:1E5f?E31L1-ff?11i:4l- - f K Af,..,fliE:TiT?'.f:., 'AL f I I 0 1 ,Mzrfla JEAICA ATTORNEY AT LAW N L' 1 -vw-Qi. EXCHANGE PLACE U 1313 EAST MAIN STREET - ' '- '4 ALEXANDER BREIT Bt SCHICK Su TE 302 I I 18041780-9087 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23219 I 11 ,II BGST Wishes TROJAN STAFF I I QNWJUS fj I Alisa J. Prillaman 1125 Alverser Drive Midlothian, VA 23113 C8041 794-7432 I tg , SIEIESSEEISLLARD ATE! 25555223 I , a - D PoIIard's Custom 0 Cabinets, Inc. I ,, E1FTZ1,EfHR195fHNl9MURE. Maxf:,'3sr1:is:i:v5xgzifisf511:51 379-0951 I E35 GFIOVE FICIAD IVIIDLGTI-IIAINI VIRGINIA 23113 X Ads Thats one word you won't hear at DL Kellys. Because with our IV sedation techniques, pain is something our patients won't have to fear anymore.We offer complete dental care for the entire family ranging from the newest techniques in cosmetic bonding and microdot bonding for identification to oral sur ery With evening and Saturday appointments availablego relax. We're just a phone call away 794-4433. jamesfl. Kely D.D. S. and Josephine Kalb D.D. S. Crvxvuads Pnjessinlzal Building 1 l600B1zsy Slice! AI'I'l1SfVOIP! Clnfslcfrfeld Mn!! K I WW.-iw -f all ..i , . f ., ,,,,...,- ., , W, ,A ,, K 1 I - - Ads GOOD LUCK TROJANS! Besi of Wishes Class of 1988! 'l li ni , I Artist Ka Drafting Supplies 0 Custom Framing 0 Poster Graphics GV 0 Where Creative People Shop Regency Square Mall Chesterfield Towne Center 4404 Parham Roacl 44500 Midlothian Turnpike C8043 744-6897 C8045 379-8695 Dr. H. Lee Blevins General Dentistry Midlothian, Virginia 23443 Phone: 794-5304 PURTS -I- PL US 379-8406 Mhelhavzajnmur tavzuitelhaann L in stock! '1 Clover Hill - Midlothian - Monocan - Powhatan - Swift Creek - And More Hats - Sweatshirts -- Sweatpants SLATER Slater, Realtors 1351 O Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Office: C8041 794-5022 234 MS Congratulations Class of '88! From Friends at Midlothian Family Practice, Ltd. William P. Cashion 5005530405 Associate Broker PHONE: 804-320-3414 804-379-2229 1500 Wagonwheel R 272-SITE a, Mruromran, VA 23113 CORP Go Trojans! Good Luck Kenneth - Bradley GentIemen's Clothiers Andy Newman 1011 Sycamore Square Suite 101 P.O. 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I 1005 Sycamore Square Miaiaihian, va. 23113 I I ervin Midloinion for over 7 eors' X 1 VRSV P of Sycamore Square I 794-9440 - Wedding lnviidiions SICJIIOFWGTY I - 211 I-Iour imioririiing service - Gourmei foods drid fine odndies I RSVP - Giri BCJISKSIS I Bdlloon drid Gifi Delivery Service Ads N BEST VVISHES CLASS CDF 'I988 Please calf for appointment ?Wic!Z2f!Lian .Aninzaf 661156 13860 IVIIDLOTI-IIAN PKE IVIIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 DFI. OWEN C. MCFADDEN PHONE: 794-2099 ConQrc1TuIcJTiorIs Casey 84 STeve!! SIL DENUNZIO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 804-579-0761 11500 ALLECINGIE PARKWAY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23255 4'- -'- -'a i gi - J 2114 1 I I I I Ediiors . I Class Seclions FaculTy Siudeni Life . l Academics Qlubs Sporfs Ads Division Pages Phoiographers Michelle Harris . , Ann Schick 'I STAFF KrisTen Greenwood Michelle Harris I Jennifer Abel Denise Adams s , Lisa ApplegaTey Jennifer Elmore Sarah Diehl Tracy i-lamilfon Polly Segar Alison Bell Denise Hoff Danielle Raddin Kevin Sharp Beih Alexander Anne Falls KrisTen Greenwood Kelly Mullen Ann Schick . Lee Yowell lg Sarah Diehl Tracy Hamilion Michelle Harris Ann Schick Denise Adams USO ADDIGQOT'-2we-ll' Jennifer Cosby-iso Anne Falls I Kevin Sharp 'll know I can'T under- sTand how much I'm going To miss all The phone calls wiTh Ann, running around The school looking for The sTaTT, seeing all The hard work gel TogeTher aT deadline Time, and The yearbook refrigera- Tor. Trojan Co-edilor, Michelle Harris PROOFING PAGES FOR THE PENDING DEADLINE, edilors Michelle Harris and Ann Schick consull about lhe lasl min- ule delails before mailing. The edilors had To approve and sign each page before shipment io the prinling plani. From The Ediiors . . . Hey, we geT half a page! High school is someihing ThaT everyone has had To endure. Somefimes The ex- perience was good: some- Times iT was bad. Hopefully, we have capTured The es- sence of 'IQ88 in such a way ThaT in The years To come, iT will be possible To look aT This book and remember Those Times - good and bad. IT was noi an easy Task, puTTing The year TogeTher in piciures and words. Howev- er, afTer all The headaches, screams, and harried looks, we have gained so much from being ediiors. Our Thanks go To Mike SmiTh, our Herff-Jones repre- senTaTive who noi only drove us To yearbook camp aT G-eifysburg, buT was also available To sTraighTen ouT our problems. We also Thank The planT for Their under- sianding of whaT we wanT- ed when we were noT sure ourselves whaT we wanTed, Thanks also To The adminis- TraTion and To our advisor, Mrs. Phyllis Miles, for allowing us The freedom To produce The yearbook The way we wanTed. To The sTaff, Thank you jusi isn'T enough and maybe iT doesn'T even need To be said. AfTer all, This was your book, Too. We hope ThaT all of you are pleased wiih The finished produci, a combi- naTion of so many ideas and so much work. Finally, we hope ThaT The sTudenT body undersTands and appreciaies our effori To give The book a new, dif- ferenT look. We feIT ThaT be- cause our school was like no ofher, our yearbook should reflecT Thai uniqueness. EcliTor's Page Abel, Jennifer 76, 151, 187, 36 , 1 Abel, Stephen 93 Boiles, Julie 123 Bailey Brian 93 Bailey Gary 93 Bailey Matt 77 Bailey Scott 77 Bajnai, Chuck 93, 217 Baker, Ruth 77, 134 Abeln, Glenn 40, 45, 137, 139, 162, 164 Abeln, Paul 77 Abshire, Tricia 20, 40, 135, 137, 191, 35 Accurdi, Dan 93 Adamik, Mike 93, 201 Adams, Carl 93, 202 Adams, Denise 40, 151 Adams, Marnie 40, 144 Adams, Patricia 122, 150, 158 Adams, Tom 106 Agee, scott 40 Boyer, Jane 123 Ahlers, John 77 Albano, Roseann 93 Albright, Wanda 123 Alessio, Kristen 77 Alexander, Beth 76, 77, 151, 181, 187, 205, 213 Alfare, Andrea 77 Alford, Emily 93, 189 Alford, Suzanne 40 Allen, Chris 77, 172 Allen, Galene 93 Ailigood, Carter 40 Allison, Lee 107, 185 Allred, Ken 76, 172 Anderso Allred, Pam 107 Alridge, Kerry 77 Alston, Amy 77, 135, 137 Amedeo, Jennifer 93, 135, 140 Ames, Chris 40, 135 Amyx, Megan 93, 219 Anderson 175 ,Alison 14, 31, 41, 174, Anderson, Catherine 77, 144 Anderson, Crystal 77, 144, 158 Anderson, Eric 77 Anderson, Krista 77, 213 Anderson, Mandy 93, 131, 135 Anderson, Martha 123 Anderson, Melissa 41 Anderson, Robert 93 Anderson, Tessa 76 n, Tiffany 93, 134, 136, 218 Andrews, Jennie 77 Andrews, Lori 192, 193 Andrus, Laura 77, 173, 210, 213 Angel, Debbie 134 Angel, Nicole 93 Anonick, Kristen 93, 218 Anthony, Megan 41 Anthony, Mitchell 107 Applegate, Lisa 41, 151, 180 Archer, Brad 93 Armitage, Allen 107, 185 Armstead, Cheronda 107 Arns, Zach 107, 173, 185 Ashby, Robert 41 Atkins, Donald 77, 134, 150 Atkinson, Amy 41, 147, 184 Atkinson, Brittany 106 Atkinson, Janet 77 Atkinson, Martha 77, 151 Atkinson, Mike 76, 209 Atkinson, Sieve 107, 208 Athens, Babcock, Peter 77 Juli 41, 144, 194 Baehr, Emily 10, 147, 148 246 index Baldwin, Carolyn 123 Ball, Chris 27, 41, 173 Boll, Eric 9, 107, 203, 217 Boll, Kathy 41 Ballard, Betty 123 Borden, Marcus 107 Borden, Paul 93, 150, 202 Barefoot, Donnie 93 Barefoot, John 77 Barger, Kristen 41 Barnes, Joanne 123 Barnes, Lary 93 Barnett, Stewart 93 Barnett, Tina 41, 144 Barr, Amy 77, 130, 209 Barrett, Kathleen 123, 156, 171 Bartlett, Brod 77 Bartlett, Tommie 41, 144 Baskerville, Rodney 41 Bass, Chanda 76, 151 Bass, Jennifer 77, 88 Bates, Drew 107 Batiste, Truai 93 Battel, Jennifer 77, 193 Bauer, Mike 107, 185 Bayer, Teri 77, 172 Beamon, Courtney 107 Bean, Kevin 93, 136 Beasley, Karen 93 Beason, Scott 41 Beavers, Amy 106, 173, 203 Begley, Beth 107, 215 Behling, Wendy 77, 150 Behnke, Ryan 93 Belcore, Becky 93, 135, 136, 142 Bell, Alison 41, 137, 139, 150, 151, 152 Bell, David 41, 151 Bell, Jennifer 77, 147, 172, 181, 32 Bell, Skip 107, 192,206,210 Bellamah, Jenny 93, 189 Bellamah, Stephen 41 Benizio, Thomas 107 Bentley, Brian 77 Bentley, Melissa 22, 107, 218 Bentzen, Emily 107 Bergh, Chip 76 Bernard, Chris 41, 144 Bernharl, David 41, 135, 152 Bernhart, Steve 93, 202 Berot, Chris 41, 150, 151 Berry, Lavon 107, 173 Berry, Lisa 93, 133, 136 Berry, William 123 Bethel, Bridget 106 Beville, Chris 77 Bew, C. 189 Bighlnatti, Kent 77, 174, 217 Billings, Loretta 93, 173 Bishop, Chris 41 Black, Crystal 77, 135, 191, 202 Black, Ralph 41 Blackburn, Margaret 93, 134, 136, 173, 180, 152 Blackman, Pam 77 Blackwell, Matt 93 Blakey, Shad 77, 208, 209 Bland, Tonya 104, 107, 175 Blankenship, David 107, 114, 172, 173 Blankenship, Gray 41, 209 Blankenship, Wayne 77, 178 Blanton, Mary Nell 123 Blashkiw, David 93, 135, 138 Blashkiw, Jennifer 42, 135, 137, 138, 1 75 Blaylock, Bud 76 Bliley, George 42 Blume, Cara 107, 205 Blumer, Smitty 93 Blunt, Meredith 77, 135, 148 Bodie, John 184, 209 Bocrie, Jim 42 Boese, Stephen 107, 206, 217 Bogner, Bobbie 19, 42, 150, 175 Bognor, Holly 77 Boisineau, Jackie 76, 77 Boitnott, Brad 42, 184, 208, 209 Boitnott, Lori 42, 144, 191 Boles, Jennifer 107, 205, 213 Boles, Jill 107, 205, 213 Boling, Laura 12, 42, 66, 134 Boling, Mary Stuart 93, 95 Bollar, Mike 77, 174 Bomboske, Dick 122, 171, 202 Bonner, Beth 42, 130 Bonniville, Steve 106 Booberg, Carolyn 42, 149, 174, 32 Boothe, Wendy 42, 45, 137, 138 Bosher, Kerri 93, 131 Boukemidja, Scott 77 Bourcier, Mott 93, 172 Bowe, Shea 77, 144 Bowling, Chris 42, 184 Bowman, Anna Mae 123 Bowman, Courtney 93, 136 Boxley, Hunter 17, 76 Boyce, Karen 42, 133, 137, 172, 153 Boyce, Stephanie 77, 135, 137, 173, 187 Boykin, Bruce 93, 206 Bradham, Chris 77, 36 Bradley, Heather 42, 172 Bradley, Stephanie 93, 172 Branch, Bruce 107 Brouer, Pam 77 Braun, Heidi 107, 143 Brenner, Margaret 119, 123 Brewster, Chris 43 Bridgers, April 107 Brigham, Sherry 107 Brinkley, Brion 93, 185, 205, 210 Britt, Rob 77 Brocato, Amy 93 Brockman, A. 134, 210 Brooks, Amanda 135 Brooks, Erich 43 Brooks, Jason 43, 172, 173, 192 193, 153 Brooks, Jimmy 93 Brooks, Marjorie 123, 187 Brooks, Stefan 107, 173, 210 Browder, Doug 93, 172 Brown, Bill 107 Brown, Craig 93 Brown, David 106 Brown, Harald 4, 77, 144 Brown, Jeff 107, 172, 173 Brown, Kathy 77, 191,214 Brown Kennard 43 Brown, Kim 43, 131, 153,217 Brown, Libby 76, 174, 32 Brown Torco 93 Brown, Tanya 43, 134, 135 Bruckner, Stephen 43 Brumberg, Michelle 43, 133, 147, 150 Bryant, Dawn 93 Bryant, Tim 107 Buckley, David 43 Buelle, Bill 15, 77 Bullock, Bryan 93 Bullock, Mac 107, 206, 217 Bump, Emily 107, 175, 193, 205 Bunge, Charles 15, 43 Burcham, Cynthia 107 Burger, Andy 43 Burgess, Page 77 Burgett, Nancy 77 Burke, Jennifer 77, 144 Burke, Julie 122 Burkhardt, George 107, 208 Burnett, Tim 106, 210 Burnette, Jenn 15, 43, 147 Burns, Eddie 173 Burns, Troy 43 Burrows, Robyn 107 Borrows, Shawn 31, 44, 135, 140 Bush, Ansley 107 Bush, Colin 93 Butler, Steve 44, 45, 137, 176 Byrd, Tonya 107, 141 xl HERE COMES THE BRIDE! Senior Cheryl Cline takes care of tew last-minute preparations before the Family Management class's mock wedding. 164, 175 Byrne, Eddie 77, 135, 137 V' A54,t1v4M1CNg Cadmus, Kimberly 44 Calabrase, Dana 93 Callahan, Danielle 44 Callahan, Tom 77 Calverf, Jason 107 Calverf, Jeff 78 Camden, Karen 44 Campbell, Anne 78, 134, 186, 187 Campbell, Jeffrey 44, 134 Campbell, Kelly 78, 135 Campbell, Lisa 107 Campbell, T, 185 Canaday, Brian 21, 78, 184 Candler, Kale 44, 194 Canier, Amy 78 Capeharf, C, 185 Capeharf, Greg 107 Cardinal, Gabrielle 44, 140, 147, Cardwell, Tiffany 106 Cardwell, Tracey 44, 131 Carlson, Carrina 93 Carmichael, Krislin 44, 134, 135, 137, 139 Carnevale, Claudine 44, 45, 174 Carnwalh, Lorin 44 Carpenler, Kendall 78 Carrillo, Linda 123 Carroll, Courlney 107 Carroll, Mary Kale 93 Carfer, Dale 93 Carler, Jamie 78, 209 Carler, Tammy 44 Carier, Tanarra 93, 191, 202 Carfer, Thornian 3, 14, 123 Cariwrighi, Elizabelh 107 CarivvrighT,JiII93, 135, 136, 174, 189 Casciello, Randall 93, 134 Case, Chip 78 Cash, Paige 11, 107, 189, 190 Cashman, Derek 107 Caskie, Mark 123 Cassievens, Debra 78, 150 Calanzano, Keilh 107 Caies, Ronald 93 Caileli, Chris 107, 195 Calron, Amy 173 Caudle, Bryon 93, 173 Cave, Mail 78, 174, 184 Cave, Muffy 78, 174, 175, 197 Cavedo, Keiih 78, 150 Cenlrone, Anlhony 44, 172 Chafin, Bradford 44 Chalkey, Donna 106 Chance, L, 150 Chandler, Eric 107 Chapman, Tina 78 Chauhan, Kil 44, 45, 137 Chavis, Brenda 44, 144 Cheaiham, D.l. 123 Chealham, Jim 44, 161, 184, 205, 210 Cherry, Maria 107, 194 1 Chiiienden, Michelle 93, 135, 142 ' Cho, Eddie 14, 78, 80, 135, 137, 139, 154, 173, 204, 205, 210, 152 ' Chrisfian, Jason 78, 192, 205, 210 Church, Lili 44, 134, 172, 187, 153 Chirch, Tommy 93, 128, 134, 136, 206, 195, 152 Chvala, Erica 93 r Chvala, Krisiin 78, 214 l Clark, Brad 107 Clark, Chad 107 Clark, Cryslal 44 Clarke, Cheryl 44 Clarke, Marshae 78, 144 Clary, Brian 78, 172, 173 Cleal, Daivid 94 Cline, Cheryl 44, 147 Cockrell, Tom 44, 135, 152 Cohen, Eric 107 Colavila, Jay 107, 134, 172, 195 Cole, Chris 44, 45, 137, 162 Cole, Elizabeih 108 Cole, Jeff 45 Cale, Julie 94, 135, 137, 155, 175. 189, 196, 197, 152 Cole, Paul 94 Cole, Ryan 94, 217 Coleman, Jay 108 Colley, Tim 94, 173 Collins, Bob 78 Collins, Jason 108 Collins, Kirk 78, 172 Collins, Rex 108, 185, 206 Colauhoun, Brooke 108 Colucci, Vinceni 94 Calwell, Amy 94, 184, 185 Complon, Chrisfian 45, 195 Complon, Penny 78, 184, 214 Concodora, Siephanie 108 Condrey, Beckey 109 Conner, Karyn 108 Conner, Kim 78 Consalvi, David 45 Cook, Chris 94 Cook, Laura 45, 187 Cook, Tricia 78 Cooke, Pam 108 Cookus, Sarah 108, 173 Corcoran, Sean 94, 205 Corrie, Belh 78 Corrie, Carhy 19, 108, 135 Cosby, Jennifer 45, 151 Cossaboon, Charles 45 Cosiello, Eric 78, 135, 152 Caihran, Gary 78 Couch, Becky 94 Cousins, Jaan 122 Couser, Curiis 108, 175 Coveri, Wendy 108 Cowan, Brandon 45, 150, 198, 199 Coward, Kenny 78, 184, 209 Cox, Danny 78, 150, 151 Cox, Healher 109 Cox, Mike 17, 45, 150 Coxon, Laura 46, 197 Cozens, Jennifer 108 Cramer, Cassi 78, 133, 134, 174, 152 Crandall, Clay 46, 140 Crane, Adele 108 Crane, Grechen 94 Crawford, Ashley 108 Crawford, Jeff 79 Creasey, Andy 94 Crichion, Chris 108 Crichlan, Jamey 79, 134, 137, 217 Crook, Tracy 79 Crookshanks, D'anne 79, 147, 209 Crowder, Lindy 46, 149 Crawling, Kafhy 79, 174 Cray, Susan 108, 173 Cubill, Shannon 79, 86, 194, 195 Cullum, Kevin 79, 173 Cullum, Sieven 79, 151 Cumashof, Mark 79, 134, 172, 184 Curran, Kalhryn 94 Curry, Andrea 108, 175 Curry, Suzanne 46, 137, 173 Curlis, Tracey 79 Czyszczon, Greg 79, 137, 153 Ch , Dalauisl, David 109 Dameron, Jimmy 11, 108, 217, 216 Danburg, Greg 108, 160, 208 Danburg, Pam 46 Daniel, David 25, 79, 91, 135, 137, 143, 154, 152 Daniels, Roger 79 Daniels, Trey 46, 147 Davenparl, Paul 108 Davidson, Jamey 108, 206 Davidson, Linda 123 Davidson, Lisa 46, 151, 214 Davis, Carrie 108, 213 Davis, Calesby 108 Davis, Chad 94, 185, 206, 37 Davis, Doug 94, 172, 173 Davis, Elizabefh 46 Davis, Jim 70 Davis, Sarah 46 Davis, Siacy 94 Davis, Suzanne 94 Davis, Tanya 46 Davis, Tracey 109, 173 Davis, Will 79, 144 Dean, James 46, 172 Dean, Joyce 123 DeGroai, James 94 Deilrick, Shawn 108, 210 Dempsey, Jan 108 Denny, Laura 79,135,137,147,172. 177, 187, 153 Densan, David 94 Denunzio, Casey 46, 136, 149, 174, 152 Denunzio, Joel 108, 172, 173 Denunzio, Sleven 47, 173, 152 DeRosa, Gina 94 DeRusha, Jeff 94, 202 DeVier, Cara 94, 123 DeVries, Jori 94 DeWalle, David 79, 172 DeWalle, Sleven 108, 206 Diaz, Johanna 79 Dickerson, Inga 45, 47, 135, 137, 153 Dickerson, Lonnie 94 Diehl, Sarah 79, 133, 151 Diggs, Katherine 108 Diianni, Cherice 47, 147, 173 Dijanni, Palricia 108 Dillard, Brian 79, 137, 174 Dillard, Char 94 Dillingham, Conn 47, 145 Dillon, Thomas 94, 208 Dinardi, John 79, 195 Dixon, Chris 109 Dixon, Crysfal 108 Dobson, Jennifer 94, 140 Dodge, Roberl 108 Dodson, Laura 94 Domeion, J, 175 Dorneman, Jeff 20, 79, 137, 160, 35 Doran, Heather 47, 147 Dorsey, Ben 79, 173 Douglas, Mike 94 Doyle, Amy 108, 144 Doyle, Healher 108 Doyle, John 108 Drake, Francis 138 Draper, James 95 Dropper, Adrienne 108 Dropper Alexandria 109 Dropper, Sheldon 108 Drinard, Caryn 79, 184 Driscoll, Nancy 95 Driscoll, Palrick 47 Driskill, Dan 79 Driskill, Dawn 47 Drosie, Beih 79 Drummond, Chris 47, 151, 178 Duckworih, Mike 108 Duff, Amy 79, 173, 194 Duffy, Jeanne 79 Dumonf, Ann 47, 144, 147 DuMoni, Chrisfian 95 Dunaway, Greg 79 Duncan, Karen 123 Dundas, Jennifer 45, 47, 137, 142, 172, 152 Dunleavey, Annemarie 95, 173 Dunleavey, Sieve 108, 185 Dunn, Jenny 81 Dunn, Mail 81, 206 Dunningfan, Andy 95, 185, 208 Durham, Rusly 9, 47 Durrelle, Dea 81, 144 Duly, Jeff 82 Dvorak, Chris 108, 203, 217 Dyer, John 108, 136, 195 Dyer, Sleven 47 Dyke, Hefhaer 47 Dyson, Lisa 48, 149, 174 5lZZ.JlES?'E!H2Qi2 W, 225 1g5'E'Eiki52l?iS?5 Eagan, Kim 108, 197 Earwoad, John 48, 139, 184 Easley, Shannon 48, 133, 173 Easier, Sonya 48, 147 Eddenson, J. 151 Edler, Shane 48, 209 Edmislon, Brian 109 CAFETERIA FOOD AGAIN? Junior David Slone joins ofhers in fhe daily lunch line la buy one of fhe nulrilious and delicious delicacies ol lhe school cafeferia. Index Edmonds, Kevin 108 Edmonds, M. 185 Edwards, Bobby 95 Edwards, Daniel 81 Eichelbaum, Leah 48, 132, 133 Ellett, Charles 81 Elliot, Dusty 108, 192, 206, 208 Elliott, April 95, 135, 151 Ellis, Theresa 122 Elmore, Jennifer 48, 133, 137, 177, 153 Elmore, Ted 108 Elson, John 48, 49, 143, 152 Elson, Stephanie 108, 203 Ely, Whitney 81 Emrhein, Kevin 81 Engelage, Jason 91 Engle, David 108 Eppes, B. 144 Erdelyi, Kris 108 Essig, Justine 81, 135, 137, 169, 152 Estep, Lynn 123 Eudailey, Heather 109 Evans, Jim 108 Evans, John 81 Evans, Kevin 95 Evans, Mary 81, 147, 153 Evans, Vicki 48, 144 Evans, Warren 108 Evens, E, 185 Everton, Mike 108 Ewell, Brooke 81 Ewing, Adam 95, 148 Ewing, Elaine 81 r Faison, Heather 48, 140, 151 Faison, Tamara 95, 131, 35 Fallon, Sarah 48 Falls, Anne 48, 151, 186, 187 Fantl, Nicholas 108, 110, 160 Farley, Mark 48 Farmer, Stephanie 108 Fearnly, Pete 123 Ferguson, Charles 108, 134 Ferro, Tom 109, 195 Ferguson, Amber 95 Finn, Christopher 48, 135 Finney, Todd 81 Fisk, Annoline 95 Fiske, Jason 95, 206 Fiske, Caroline 99, 175 Fiskerelax, Dodson 99 Fitch, Rob 48, 138, 172 Fitz, L. 175 Fitzgerald, Heather 95 Fitzgerald, Michele 110 Fitzgerald, Susan 48, 144 Fitzhugh, John 81 Fitzpatrick, C. 199 Flaherty, C, 189, 95, 215 Flaherty, Julie 135, 95, 153 Flaherty, Niki 95, 135, 140 Flanagan, Karen 48, 140 Flanagan, Kelly 110 Fleming, Doug 81 Flippen, Emily 95 Flounders, John 95 Flounders, Thomas 48 Flournoy, Matt 81, 206 Flournoy, Sharon 81 Flournoy, Susan 81 Floyd Damon 76, 81, 184, 210 Flower, Nancy 123 Foecking, David 95 Fonzino, Laura 81 Index Forst, Wade 81, 259 Fortino, Kenneth 95 Fowler Kristy 48 Frady, Alease 123 Frame, Peggy Jo 48, 197 Frankhauser, Sara 195, 189 Frasier, Botd 95 Fredd, Annette 81 French, Lavonne 124, 141 Froman, Kim 48, 144, 147 Fudaily, H, 202 Fuller, Tracy 81, 210, 212 Funai, Christy 110, 215 Fyock, Brian 95 Fyock, F. 185 Grasley, Scott 81 Gray, Frederick 124, 139, 256 Gray Stephanie 81 Hale, Jennifer 51, 172, 175 Hale, Robin 51, 140 Hale, Travis 110 Green, Chad 110 Hall, Barry 110, 173 Green, Jghn QQ, 173 HOII, David 110, 185 Green, Matt 15, 50, 184 Hall, Jeff 96 GTGGTT, Shannon 110, 173 Greenfield, Chad 50, 147 Greenfield, Jon 110, 172, 173 Greenwood, JoAnn 81 Greenwood, Kristen 81, 134, 151 Gregory, G. 185 Gregory, Jeff 110, 206 Gregory, Michelle 124 Gregory, Suzanne 110, 175 Griffith, Donna 81,130,213 Grillis, Amy 96 Grogan, Beth 81 Gromel, Kim 50, 153, 213 Groom, Bryan 96, 141 Hale, Jennifer 96 Hall, Joanne 81, 178, 187 Hall, Joellyn 110 Halper, Kirsten 51 Halper, Melissa 96 Ham, Chris 96 Hamilton, David 51 Hamilton, Diane 96, 214 Hamilton, Robbie 96, 208 Hamilton, Tracy 81, 135, 137, 151 153 Hamm, David 97 Hampton, Allan 111, 208 Hance, Cathy 81 W' Galineau, Amy 48 Galineau, Carrie 95 Galineau, Lora 110, 217 Gallavan, Chris 22, 81 Gallier, Richard 110 Gallini, Mike 16, 17, 48 Galyen, Danny 110, 172 Gantz, Angel 48, 141 Gantz, Carrie 95 Gardner, Cheri 110 Garner, Christy 49, 150 Garner, Janet 81 Garner, Lauren 110 Garner, Mike 49 Garrett Doug 191, 202, 203 Garule, Dawn 95 Gates, Ellen 49 Hance, Debbie 81 Hancock, Catherine 111, 175 Hancock, Karen 51 Hancock, Michael 51, 172, 173 Hancock, Nina 124 Hancock, Robin 51, 180 Haneke, Bill 96 Hanson, Chris 96 Hanson, Kathy 96, 188, 189, 215 Harding, Cindy 96, 144, 188, 189 215 Harding, Rob 51 Hardway, Pam 96, 189 Hardy, Brian 81 Hardrove, Floyd 111, 185 Harlow, Jeff 96, 208 Harlow, Shannon 111 Harrington, David 76, 81, 147, 174 152 Groome, Kimberly 110 Grow, Megan 96, 135, 137, 175 Grubbs, Andrew 110 Grubbs, Scott 81 Gunsolley, Pamela 124 Gurguis, Amy 81, 85 Gurguis, Audrey 81, 85 Guyer, Kevin 50, 151 Guyer, Tim 81, 155 Haebick, Sara 96 Gates, Jay 81, 172, 173 Gerber, Rachel 81, 133, 135, 151, 153 Gatewood, Jennifer 110 Gatewood, Sherry 81 Gaulding, Stephanie 110 Gazzara, Paul 110, 217 Hagadorn, John 24, 126 Hagen ,Cary 50, 138, 139 Hagen, Chris 110, 135, 167 Harris, Andrea 97 Harris, Dwayne 51 Harris, Kathleen 96, 136, 143 Geiger, Christi 110 Geiger, Jim 45, 49, 137, 192, 210 Gemelos, Tommie 49 Georgel, Chris 49 Georgel, Newton 81 Georgel, Trip 180, 184 Gentilini, Gina 95 Gettman, Michelle 49, 151 Gettman, Wendy 81 Giambra, Robert 81 Gibbs, English 95, 208 Gibby, Ashley 81 Giesler, Greg 81 Giftos, Aileen 96 Gillenwa ter, Stephanie 96 Girling, Jennifer 96 Gist, Mic he-Ile 96 Girvan, Emily 81 Gleason, Randall 49 Gleason, Shawn 141 Gleason, Tammy 51 Goforth, Kelly 96 Goodman, David 110, 203, 217 Goodson, Craig 51 Goodwin, Judith 124 Goodwin, Stephen 110 GOl'dOn, Brandi 51 Gorman, Lee 96, 206 Gouzi, Justin 97, 173 Grafton, Mark 81 Graham, Avis 81 Graham, Bryan 30, 51 Graham, Darrell 110, 173, 18 Graham, Lee 110 Graham, Sarah 81, 144 Gramstead, Melissa 51, 193 Granal, Larry 96 Grantier, John 81 5, 206 Hagins, Alison 50, 133, 150,210,213 Harris, Kevin 51 Hague, Ginnie 97, 134, iso, 172, iQ4 HOfrISf lVlOrCO 111 Hggue, Jiri 50 Harris, Michelle 45, 51, 137, 143 Haines, Nikki iio 151, 245 Hale, James 124 HGVl'l5i p9Ul 31 Like No Other Trojan 1988f' School Z Yearbook was ii 5 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.,,,f,f,,QfE i I l if 2 ' L A The DOCK HCS G ,9Xi1,2,.ii1Sif15f9!f0OT 256?1?99?5i 90559096 5 increase trornther 1r987,jTrojang lt.hos'a 'pressrunf bijfi3e25,1oopies.,y .A ,Cover design attributed to'DanlelleRaddin.VCover photograph , ,taken1by'l?hylelisliAiles. 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I endsheets, index and1othergitnebFie.iyjg:g9g'g,i1i'rff,'ggji . 7 , 1 The yearbook is angeitrociurriculargactivlty'.f'lfhe,,stoff worked on o 6 six consignment deadlinefsoheduleg T ff fffyf 5 Harris, Sasha 96, 133 Harrison, Defrease 51, 158,205,213 Harriss, Cheryl 111 Hartley, Bill 52, 173, 210 Hartly, Mark 111, 210 Hartman, Brian 96 Hartsfield, Mike 81 Harvey, Lenora 52 Harvick, John 96, 206 Harward, Ned 81, 144 Hatchell, George 81, 142 Hatcher, Karen 124 Hatcher, Wayne 111, 173 Hauser, Robert 111, 215 Hayes, David 11 Hayes, James 96 Hayes, Pete 111, 134 Hayward, Lisa 81, 133 Haywood, Chris 96, 105, 202, 208 Haywood, Shelby 111 Hazelwood, Kristine 111 Headley, Karen 111 Heafner, Liz 97, 189 Heaston, Sarah 81, 135, 137, 174, 152 Herbert, Travis 81, 184, 205 Heckert, Elaine 52 Heinz, Kristen 111, 218 Heinz, Laura 96, 219, 218 Heisler, Bill 52, 164, 174, 178 Helbling, Vicki 96 Held, Shannon 81 Helfrich, Mike 96, 206 Helm, Jennifer 96 Hemler, James 111, 114 Hemphill, David 52, 134, 136, 139, 163, 153 Henceroth, Adam 111, 199, 203 Henderson, Randy 52, 144 Henderson, Terry 82 Hendrickson, Amy 82 Hendrix, Jerry 111 Henry, Becky 82, 194 Hernly, David 82, 147 Hershberg, Paul 82, 138 Hesbach, Tommy 82, 160, 162, 217 Hess, Jennifer 111 Hester, Jason 111 Hetzel, Tim 111, 114 Hickman, Meredith 52, 172 Hicks, Kelly 111 Hicks, Matthew 82 Hicks, Sean 82, 145, 201 Hickman, Danny 111, 173 Hildebrand, Jeanne 124 Hill, David 167 Hill, Jamie 82 Hill, Jennifer 96, 144 Hill, Stephen 96, 136 Hilton, Blake 52, 184 Hines, Beth 82, 172 Hines, Patricia 124 Hinkle, Michelle 111 Hinkson, Nicole 82, 132 Hinton, Chris 97 Hinton, Danny 184, 185, 205 Hirsch, Jeff 111 Hirsch, Lara 82, 144 Hobbs, Dan 96 Hochstein, Amy 96 Hodges, Aron 96, 206 Hodgesm, Eric 82, 206 Hoeck, Brandi 111, 175, 218 Hoff, Denise 45, 52, 137, 139, 151, 163, 164, 152,217 Hoffman, Lisa 96, 99, 145, 189, 209 Holmes, Jennifer 82, 172 Holt, Chris 52, 184 Holt, Susanne 96, 184 Hood, Michael 111, 173 Hooper, Kim 96, 172 Hooper, Rebecca 45, 52, 133, 137, 139, 163, 176, 152 Hooper, Stuart 111, 134, 206 Hope, Chris 97 Hope, John 96 Hopkins, John 96 Hopkins, Cherrell 82, 144, 191, 205 Hordon, Lisa 112 Horst, Jennifer 96, 175 Houst, Shalee 11, 35 Howard, Justin 96, 217 Howard, Tracie 52 Howell, John 111 Howell, Michael 173 Hower, Heather 82, 214, 194 Hower, Heidi 135, 137, 139, 187 Huband, Jeff 112, 217 Hubbard, Greg 82, 184 Hubbard, John 82, 172 Hudgins, Terri 2, 96, 104, 136 Hudkins, Garrison 112, 134, 217 Hudson, Gary 112 Hudson, Tracy 112 Huffman, Tracy 112 Huggins, John 82, 174 Hughes, Janine 82, 133 Hughes, Kathy 112 Hughes, Lauren 112 Hughes, Tammy 53 Hughs, Pleasant 112, 198 Huleft, Kristy 53, 60 Hull, Linda 53, 151 Hundley, Brooks 112, 208 Hunt, Angie 82, 175 Hunt, Geoff 96, 217 Hunt, Jennifer 97, 135, 137, 140 Hunt, John 82 Huskey, Shane 82 Hutchenson, Melissa 112 Hutcheson, Jeff 141 Hutcherson, Brandon 53 Hutcherson, Shannon 96 Hutto, J. 205 Hyatt, Matt 111, 112, 173 Hyman, Jeremy 112 lgarashi, Yoko 82 lnge, Jennifer 82 ,82 Jenkins, Lacy 98 Jenkins, Mache 112 Jerome, M. 144 Jezek, Beth 53, 133 Johns, Billie 112 Johns, Jim 9, 82, 172, 173 Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Anthony 112 n, Ben 112, 206 n, Dawn 98, 131 lnge, Teresa 96, 135, 136, 172, 173, 152 Irons, David 82, 172, 192, 205, 210 Irving, Carlene 96, 219 Iverson, Teri 169 Ivey, John 96 Jackson, Brenda 82, 190 Jackson, Chris 112 Jackson, Jared 96, 144 Jackson, Shannon 53 Jackson, Tim 53, 147 Jacobs, Burt 112 Jacobson, Chris 112 Jacobson, Shawn 53, 141, 175 James, Dorothy 124 James, Michael 97 Jarrell, Shelby 112 Jamerson, Alice 112 Jeffcot, T. 151 Jefferson, Alonza 53 Jeffries, Cathy 98 Jenczewski, Stefan 98, 210 Jenkins, Jeffery 112 Jenkins, Julie 98, 134, 136, 152 Johnson, MaryVan 82, 217 Johnson, Ted 83 Johnson, Tracy 53 Johnson, R, 199 Johnston, Julie 83, 133, 137, 143 Johnston, Rob 53 Jones, Amanda 53, 147 Jones, Carrie 112, 134 Jones, Chris 54 Jones, David 83, 54, 184 Jones, Evaiine 168 Jones, Jimmy 112, 173, 185 Jones, Mildred 124 Jones, Phyllis 124 Jordan, Lisa 112, 215, 194 Jordan, Jassen 98 Jordan, Tasha 98 Joseph, Tanya 112 Joyner, Kevin 54, 147 Joyner, Rodney 98 Julian, Chrissie 83, 85, 132, 133, 137, 152 Julian, Jennifer 83, 85, 133, 137 Junker, Chris 54, 148 Jurewicz, Scott 112, 173 Justice, Jennifer 83, 145 Kalman, Hunter 112, 217 Kamm, David 83 Kangas, David 83 Kantzler, Kim 98 Karlix, Michele 98 Karluk, Chris 98, 134 Keane, Mary 98, 175 Keener, Steve 98 Keiter, Jeff 83, 184 Keith, Elizabeth 98, 194 Kellam, Holly 83, 187, 214 Kellam, Jennifer 83, 191, 34 Kellam, Wendy 54, 149, 165, 174 Keller, Melanie 112, 194 Keller, Melissa 112, 194 Kelley, Kristie 98 Kelley, Leanne 83 Kelley, Lisa 54, 194, 219 Kelley, Traci 54, 94, 144 Kelly, Lane 83, 135, 217 Kemp, Brent 98, 134, 206 Kennedy, Michelle 83, 141 Kern, Scott 83 Kerner, Lisa 83 Kerr, George 11, 54, 184, 209 Ketron, Jeff 20, 55, 135 Ketron, Jennifer 98, 175, 152 Kidd, Chris 112 Kidd, Larry 98, 185 Kidd, Terri 98 Killorn, Chris 147, 184, 205 Kimsey, Jeremy 98, 144 Kincaid, Allene 98 Kincaid, Kris 83 King, Jay 55, 205, 210 King, Jeff 113, 203 King, Kathy 113 King, Todd 83, 137, 174 Kinney, Daryl 83 Kirwan, Kerry 113, 189 Kishree, Krishna 113 Klawiter, Kathryn 113, 175 Knause, Hilary 83, 187 Knight, Billy 55, 135, 139 Knight, David 83, 206, 207 Knight, Justin 113, 173 Knopke, Todd 113 Kocsis, Kristi 9, 54, 137, 219 Koempel, Jason 98 Kolkhorst, Mike 83 Kolster, Richie 98, 185 Koste, Pete 122, 124 Kotas, James 98, 172 Kozink, Kim 113 Kraft, Susan 55 Krier, Bill 55, 150 Krier, Nikki 112, 189, 215 Kump, Lance 83 Kump, Stephanie 113, 188 Kushma, Paul 98, 220 Kuykendall, Michael 113 Kvintus, Jenny 83, 217 Kyriakakis, Helen 98 LaCivita, Brendon 55, 150 Lally, Anne 83 Lambert, Chris 98 Lambert, Scott 83, 209 I FEEL GOOD! JENNY McNEE AND INGA DICKERSON GET DOWN with their soulful rendition of the popular James Brown tune as they perform at Midstock. index Lamberth, Caroline 14, 83, 133, 137, 152 Lambo, Allison 98 Lam, Cindy 98 Lamm, David 192, 205, 210 Lamond, Kathy 113 Lamoree, Robert 55, 134, 201 Landes, Dalene 119, 124 Lanham, Robbie 25, 153 Langhorne, Lisa 113 Langley, Joel 113 Lanthrip, Karen 113 Lanzillotti, Copeland 98 Lapara, Michael 113 LaPara, Nord 99, 150 Latham, Adam 99 Latshaw, Danny 99, 206 Latta, Scott 134 Lau, Amy 55, 137, 171, 176, 153 Lau, Matt 99, 217 Lavender, Francis 125 Laraia, Mary 181 Lawson, Kristin 83 Le, KhanhLinh 55, 183 Leap, Christy 99, 189 Lear, Katina 113, 189,219,218 Leath, Mary Beth 99, 175 Leatherman, Leanne 55, 210, 213 LeBron, John 113, 210 Le, Robert 113 Ledlie, Gene 99, 199, 210 Lee, Donna 55 Lee, Kevin 99 Lee, Kira 99, 104 Leahy, Amy 811 Lefever-Garber, Shanda 99, 136, 173 Legg, Rando 84, 209 Lehner, Nell 113, 217 Leichnetz, Geoff 84, 173, 206 Lescault, Raymond 55 Leslie, Julie 84, 175 Lester, Greg 125 Letts, Eric 201, 217 Lewin, Cara 84, 219 Lewis, Chuck 113, 173 Lewis, Shannon 84, 184, 206, 210 Leyo, Cookie 84, 147, 174, 196, 33 Lindsey, Robin 84, 144 Line, Shelby 113 Little, James 113, 175, 217 Littman, Willie 113, 203, 217 Lively, Matt 84, 156 Lloyd, Jackie 113 Loehi, Heather 113 Loeper, Kristen 84 Logan, Katie 113, 218 Logan, Kim 189 Long, Andy 99, 172 Long, Fred 55 Long, Hillary 99, 134, 136, 152 Long, Jay 114, 185, 208 Long, Marshall 115 Long, Rob 99, 185 Looney, Sean 55, 150 Lopez, Korina 99 Losh, Scott 55, 180 Loth, L. 175, 152 Manes, Jason 84, 184 Manners, George 55 Manuel, Denise 125, 189 Manuel, Pat 184, 185 Marchant, Quentin 84, 206 Marchant, Melissa 55, 208 Marchese, Mike 84 Mare, Daniel 99 Mare, Nicholas 55 Marek, Tracy 115, 174, 219 Margoles, Alicia 55, 134, 147, 219. 153 Marino, Trudy 99, 214 Marks, Donna 79, 84, 133 Marks, Jamie 5, 56, 184 Marks, Jennifer 115, 189 Marlowe, Shirley 125 Marshall, Teddy 99 Marsh, Tim 84, 202 Marti, Brian 115, 173 Lough, Elice 115 Love, Craig 115, 203 Lowery, Hugh 99, 140, 217 Luck, Rebecca 55 Lucy, Brad 55 Lucy, Brian 115 Lumadue, Melissa 115, 175 Luttkus, Mike 84 Lutz, Andrea 115, 132, 133 Lyman, Cody 84, 184 Lyman, Shane 114 Lyons, Steve 84, 172, 173 Mabry, Monica 99 MacNeilly, Matt 99, 206 Magin, Colleen 115 Magin, Karen 84, 137, 164 Magne, Bridgette 115 Maier, Lisa 55, 191 Maiolo, Tina 84, 37 Malley, Enna 55 Martin, Andrea 84 Martin, Chris 84, 172, 173 Martin, Chris 115, 200 Martin, Gregg 99, 134 Martin, Katherine 99, 148 Martin, Preston 114, 134 Maslyk, Jill 51, 56, 133, 172 Mason, Heidi 115, 172 Mason, Laura 115, 218 Massenburg, Keith 158 Mast, Meyers 97, 99, 185, 210 Mathes, Thomas 84, 158 Matteson, Deanna 56 Matthews, Melissa 56, 131, 137, 150, 152 Matthews, Ryan 115 Matthews, Shane 56 Mauney, Maurice, Maurice, Mawyer, Maxwell, Marsha 125 Charles 84 C,J. 83 Kris 99 James 84 McAuliffe, Scott 99 McCann, McCann, Mike 56 Stephen 115 GETTING INTO THE GROOVE, Road Trip Solution members James Ridgeway and Mike Hancock entertain the crowd at Midstock with their talent and style. Index McCarthy, Maureen 125 McCarthy, Meagan 115 McChesney, Brian 184, 208, 209 McClintock, Dan 84 McCloy, John 84 McCIung, Tondra 56, 175 McClung, Walt 9, 56, 174 McCluskey, AnneLisa 84 McCord, Chris 56 McCormack, Elizabeth 115, 214 McCormack, Kerry 114 McCormack, Tom 17, 56 McCormick, Julie 115, 173 McCoy, Cassandra 56 McCoy, Heather 115 McCrum, Andy 115, 195 McCuen, Amy 99, 148 McCumber, Shannon 99, 131 McCurry, Michael 99, 142, 172, 152 McDonald, Julie 115 McDonald, Laurie 56, 175, 217 McDonell, Linda 84, 177 McGee, Chris 99 McGinty, Maryclaire 115 McGlynn, Sean 84, 156, 174, 35 McGovern, Meghan 57, 135, 140, 142, 148 McGrath, Stephanie 84 McGraw, Kristin 115 McHewitt, Mike 115 Mclntyre, Chris 115 Mclver, Linda 84, 147 McKee, Greg 57 McKee, Heather 84 McKeever, Meg 56, 57, 144 McKinney, Karen 115, 173, 189, 214, 215 McLean, Crystal 114 McLean, Matt 84, 209 McNamee, Leslie 95, 99 McNeale, Chris 115, 185 McNee, Debbie 100, 219 McNee, Jenny 45, 57, 175, 219 Meade, Cheryl 57, 144 Meade, Steffen 141, 180 Meadows, Debra 84, 156 Meadows, George 101 Meads, Chad 84, 173 Melroy, Lin 101 Melillo, James 125 Menne, Shawn 101 Menting, Mike 101, 144 Mercer, James 84 Meyer, David 57 Meyer, Heather 101 Meyer, Jonathan 101, 134, 136, 185 Meyer, William 100 Meyer-Dulheuer, Tim 84 Michael, Mike 115 Michaels, Chris 115 Mieckowski, Tiffany 115 Migliore, Katrina 84 Mihitsch, Pamela 115 Milam, Henry 57, 144 Miles, Phyllis 125, 151 Miller, Bill 84 Miller, Brian 57 Miller, Bryan 115 Miller, Charles 184, 185, 204 Miller, Charonn 173, 184 Miller, Chris 84 Miller, Jennifer 115, 173 Miller, Kelly 101, 137, 197 Miller, Lisa 57, 135 Miller, Sharonn 101 Milligan, Pat 84 Mills, Amy 84, 175 Mills, Holly 84, 137, 172 Miltenberger, Bill 101 Minehan, Jason 101, 206 Mink, Leslie 101, 172 Mitchell, Kim 57, 144 Mitchell, Matt 24, 57, 149, 151, 174, 178, 32 Mitchell, Shannon 115, 188, 189 Mitchem, Mike 84, 217 Molnar, Nichole 115 Monahan, Jeff 57 Monahan, Nancy 57 Monks, Lisa 84, 137, 152 Montgomery, Chris 115 Montgomery, Chuck 192, 210 Montgomery, Monte 84, 192, 205, 210, 153 Montgomery, Thomas 115, 205 Moody, Dennis 208, 209 Moogalian, Julia 95, 101 Moore, Jana 84 Moore, Michelle 84 Moore, Mike 100, 202, 203, 208, 209 Moore, Wendy 84 Morada, John 84 Morada, Ray 115 Moran, Lisa 114, 143 Moran, Patrick 10, 56, 142, 148, 153 Moreno, Truddy 184, 185 Morey, Sue 169 Morgan, Amie 144 Morgan, Kristin 84, 130, 217 Morgan, Stanley 125, 205, 256 Morris, Kemp 182, 184 Morris, Michael 115 Morrison, Margaret 115 Morton, Eric 115, 185 Moseley, Christy 115 Moser, Brian 101 Moser, Dan 115 Moser, Donny 84, 144, 184 Motley, Robyn 84 Moulton, Jennifer 115 Mounce, Jeff 101 Mullen, Heather 101, 134, 191 Mullen, Kelly 151, 170, 205, 210, 213 Mullen, Mike 86, 472 Muller, Tim 86 Munro, Emily 86, 474, 480 Murphy, Keith 404, 208 Murphy, Kevin 86, 485, 240 Murray, Ed 444 Musselwhite, Brian 404 Myes, Greg 444 Myers, Kathy 404, 475 Myrick, Chad 40O Nance, Kim 443, 444, 494 Napier, Lisa 86 Napier, Terry 445 Natalini, Jay 86, 435, 437, 444 Navis, Karla 450, 493, 205, 243, 242 Navis, Laura 404, 443 Neale, David 86, 434, 437, 439, 454, Owens, Susan 446 Owings, Chip 446 zistassr- ,Q Q Packer, Amy 404, 473, 489,243 Palmore, Cameron 446, 203, 247 Paner, Amy 54, 433, 444, 448 Pannel, Denise 86, 494 Pantier, Lisa 446 Pappalardo, Shirley 425 Parcell, Jill 446, 493, 205, 243 Parkerson, Cathy 400, 454 Parks, Becky 446 Parks, Mike 404 Parlett, Mark 52, 60 Parrish, Cheryl 404 Parrish, Daryll 86 Parrish, Jami 446 Parrish, Stephen 404 455, 472 Neal, Doug 2, 86 Negaard, Kris 425 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nester, Nevroh Newco BethAnne 445, 454 Eric 404, 495 Richard 86, 475 Steven 444 Jennifer 445 r, Kathleen 445 mb, Debra 445. 435, 4 489, 494 88 Race, Angie 87 Newcomb, Diane 86, 437 Newland, Erin 445 Nguyen, Tony 444 Niccolucci, Denise 404, 494 Nicholas, Crystal 404 Nichols, Brian 404, 208 Nicodemus, Carey 444, 494 Nida, Taryn 445, 497 Nehaus, Dan 425 Noel, Heather 404 Noell, Jennifer 445 Nofsinger, Glenn 400, 473, 240 Noon, Scott 86 Nott, Han 86 Nott, Wynter 445 Noyes, Jane 428, 433 Nunally, Shawn 86 Nuttall, Bonnie 20, 404, 405, 434 Nuttall, James 86 O'Brian, Cameron 86, 454, 464 O'Connor, Patty 425 O'Donnel, Jennifer 446 O'DonnelI, John 9, 206, 209 O'DonnelI, Kevin 9, 209 O'DonnelI, P.J. 86, 246, 247 Ohly, John 86, 434, 499 Oien, Korin 446 Oien, Laurie 86, 438 Olson, Jack 425, 484 Olson, Katherine 86 Olson, Wally 446 O'Neil, Brian 52 O'Neil, Richard 404 Oppe, Kirsten 404, 435, 436, 442, 475 Orrock, Jeff 404, 485 Ostrowski, Kathy 430 Otto, Rusty 404, 485 Overstreet, Garreth 86 Overstreet, Kim 86 Overton, Dick 425, 470, 206, 243 Parson, Cabell 4 46 Parsons, Lori 56, 60, 437, 482, 487, 453 Parsons, Thomas 404, 489 Pascarella, Kaylyn 446 Passantino, Andrea 404 Pastorfield, Donna 447 Patrick, Suzanne 86, 474 Patton, Amy 447, 245 Patton, Jeff 404, 206 Paul, Kellie 400, 475 Paulette, Elizabeth 447, 475 Paulette, Susan 24, 60, 474, 475 Paulsen, Janice 425 Paxton, Ernest 404 Plunkett, Sherry 404, 467, 475 Plunkett, Steve 489 Poates, Francis 44, 422, 426 Polacek, Stacey 64 Poliauin, Melissa 87, 433, 443, 248 Pollard, Cristina 447 Pomeroy, Scott 404, 404, 202 Poore, Tim 64, 447 Porray, Greg 447, 206 Porter, Betsy 404, 444 Porterfield, Ann 447 Porierfield, Kent 60, 64, 432, 439. 453 Poust, Richard 404 Powell, Cynthia 404, 454 Powell, Heather 404 Powers, David 64 Powers, Ervin 404, 473, 206 Powers, Jennifer 87, 437, 447, 472 487, 249, 453 Prasad, Malini 64, 437, 443, 452 Prather, Julie 404, 474 Pray, Heather 87 Preciado, Cordell 447 Prentice, Jennifer 407, 447 Price, Jason 402, 473 Price, Scott 402 Price, Susan 402 Price, Trey 447, 475 Proto, Anthony 87, 435 Proto, Tessa 447, 437, 447 Prudhoe, Shannon 87, 475 Pugh, Bill 484, 485 Pugh, David 64 Pyle, Abby 447 Pyles, Anne 447 Ragland, Tripp 87, 453 Rainai, C 448 Raines, Chris 402, 205, 247 Rainicki, Stephen 402, 473 Ramsey, Susan 426 Randolph, Steve 87 Rapport, Bob 402 Raschella, Brian 447 Rasmussen, Laura 87, 486, 487, 249 Ratchtord, Eddie 64 Ray, Aimee 64, 433 Ray, Surita 87 Raymond, James 447 Rech, Heather 87 Rech, Hillary 447, 245 Redford, Burch 444, 499 Redford, Jill 402, 434 Reed, Jenifer 447, 473 Reed, Scott 447 Reese, Luanda 426 Reeves, Mike 64, 204 Reibsaman, Mike 472 Reid, Chris 87 Reilly, Donnie 64, 206 Reilly, Karen 87 Reilly, Mike 64, 447 Remines, John 402, 473 Renaldi, Katie 447 Renkenberger, Gary 64, 484, 209 Renn, Grace 444 Restivo, Kim 64 Restivo, Tricia 447 Reynolds, Brandon 64 Riccio, Debbie 87 Rice, Baylor 464 Rice, Richard 87 Richardson, Cedric 447 Richardson, Heather 447 Richardson, Lynda 426 Richardson, Nicole 402 Payne, Clarke 60, 247 Payne, Kim 447 Payne, Lin 447 Payne, Lora 404 Peabody, Angela 447 Peabody, Hume 86 Pearman, Stacey 404 Pearn, Jill 86 Pellock, Kayte 86 Peltier, Michelle 86, 449, 493 Pember, Jay 87, 440 Penn, Kenneth 404 Penny, Chris 206 Peple, Kit 8, 60, 435, 437, 474 Percy, Beth 60, 433 Perna, Wendy 87, 494 Perry, Craig 447, 434 Perry, Marcus 87 Peters, Fred 404, 206 Peterson, Theresa 447 Petrela, Greg 404, 485, 206 Petry, Chris 87, 433, 437, 447, 472 Petry, Leanne 60 Petry, Matt 447 Pettis, John 426 Pfluger, John 64, 444 Phelps, Laura 447, 475 Phillips, Brad 64, 484 Phillips, Dawne 64 Phillips, Jack 64 Phillips, Jennifer 447, 475, 249, 248 Phillips, Megan 404, 473 Phillips, Patrick 87 Phillips, Steve 64 Pierce, Beverly 426 Pierpont, Edward 87 Pigford, Jason 404, 485, 208 Piles, A 497 Pinkleton, Dawn 404, 475 Pinney, Chris 64 Pinzan, Sabina 87 Pittman, Angela 404 Pittman, Jennifer 404, 435, 436, 442, 453 Plumley, Eddie 64 Quarles, Steven 4 47 Race, Missy 4 47 Raddin, Danielle 40, 64, 443, 448, 454, 453 Rademaker, Abby 447, 497, 243 Rademaker, Josh 64, 470 Rademaker, William 426, 447 Ragland, Heather 22, 402 Richardson, Paige 87, 454 Richardson, Rick 87, 444 Richardson, Russ 87, 444 Rickeard, Diona 409, 447, 473 Rickeard, Mark 402 Rickman, John 87 Ridde, David 409 Riddle, Mike 87 Ridgeway, Jamie 62, 472, 473, 256 Ridgway, Chris 447, 247 Riehm, Tami 87, 494 Riggin, Bill 447 Riley, Heather 402, 443, 488, 489 Rinaldi K 205 243 Rivera, Amy 447,248 Rivera, Deana 62, 472, 249 Roach, Danielle 402, 459, 497,248 Roach, Kenneth 426 Roberson, Beth 447 Roberson, Gracia 426, 446, 447 ASPIRING MEXICAN BANDITOS JAY ROBERTS, DUSTY ELLIOT, AND SCOTT KERN amuse their class with a rather unique oral presentation. Index li Roberson, Roberson, J, 447 Scott 87, 454,209 Roberts, Christy 62 Roberts, Janet 87 Roberts, Jay 402, 206 Roberts, Matt 402, 450 Roberts, Missy 402, 205, 2411, 245 4911 Roberts, Scott 447 Roberts, Veilani 402 Roberts4Gabay, Downy 426 Robertson, Lara 447 Robertson, Shandy 89 Robertson, Sue 426 Robinson, Delena 62 Robinson, James 426 Robinson, Joan 426 Rodriguez, Antonio 89, 205, 240 Roe, Shelly 447,245 Rogers, Lee 447 Rogers, Rob 89 Rogers, Scott 62 Rokenbrod, John 62, 475 Rokenbrod, Matt 447 Roller, Jennifer 89, 453 Rollings, Faye 426 Romano, John 89 Rornig, Michelle 402, 435, 436, 489 249 Rosbe, Kim 447 Rose, Steve 447, 203 Ross, Evan 402, 472 Ross, Randy 89, 484, 204 Ross, Ronnie 402 Rossi, Kim 62, 440, 447 Rossi, William 89, 473 Rothenburg, Barbara 426, 449 Rothgeb, Michael 62 Rothstein, Kathy 89, 444 Rowe, Paul 62 Roy, Corrie 447 Royster, Derek 402, 499, 206 Royster, Justin 402, 498, 499 Rudd, Bill 89 Rudd, Danny 447 Runnells, Cindy 89 Russell, Melissa 89, 449, 475 Russell, Paige 62, 449, 474, 475, 478, 32 Ruth, Richard 89, 4711, 204, 247 Rutledge, Alison 62, 4311, 204, 453, 247 Ryan, Chris 447, 473 Saddington, Brett 27, 62, 472 Sadler, Adam 402 Sale, Erica 402, 443, 437, 488 Salmon, Pamela 63 Samuels, Stephanie 447, 473 Sanborn, Tania 89, 4311, 437, 447 474, 32, 452 Sands, Jennifer 447, 444, 467 Santmier, Mary 447 Santmier, Scott 63, 434 Sapp, Lori 447 Sauer, Mike 45, 63, 437, 205, 240 Saul, Eric 63, 35 Saunders, Becky 89, 244, 245 Saunders, S 206 Savin, Casey 447 Sawyer, Dan 89, 205, 247 Saxon, Michael 447 Sayles, Sharon 426 Scanniello, Anne 448 Schaefer, Christine 402, 435, 437, 452 Scheiderich, Michael 89, 442, 205 Scheller, Richard 63 Index Schick, Ann 63, 438, 454, 453, 2115 Schley, Sue 427 Schlosser, Eric 402, 240 Schmid, Bert 448, 473 Schmidt, Peter 89 Schneider, Christine 99, 402, 436 Schneider, Jason 402 Schoch, Donnie 444 Schoof, Melanie 446, 448 Schools, Tim 63 Schreck, Shannon 402 Schuliheis, Tom 211, 63, 4119, 4611, 474, 480, 32, 452 Schultz, Heather 402 Schultz, Jennifer 89 Schumate, Laura 433 Schutze, Chris 89, 472 Schumm, Julie 448 Schustem, Christopher 448 Schwartz, Karen 89, 494 Schwartz, Mike 63, 240 Schweickert, Susan 89, 475, 494 Scruggs, Cherie 63 Scruggs, Mark 448 Seamon, Shannon 448, 248 Seamons, Andrew 45, 63, 436, 437, 480, 452 Seaton, Catheryn 403, 454 Sebren, Sondra 403, 440 Segar, Patty 89, 454, 468 Sekerke, Susan 403 Seleren, S 435 Self, Jeff 448 Serfozo, C 473 Serke, S 448 Sessions, Todd 89, 474, 484, 453 Setina, Melanie 89, 205, 243 Sexton, Rob 448 Seytried, Sherri 63 Seyfried, Teresa 403, 435, 449 Shannon, Garrick 9, 64 Sharp, Kevin 89, 454 Sharpe, John 64, 484 Sharshar, Laila 64 Shattuck, William 448 Shawyer, Russel 448 Sheffield, Mike 64, 472, 473 Sheffield, Tanya 89, 244 Sheldon, Brian 403 Shelor, Scott 64, 484 Shelton, Stacey 403 Sherman, Cathy 89, 437, 205, 452, 243, 242 Sherman, Edward 448, 206 Shermans, Kathy 44 Sherwood, Tim 89 Shifflet, Beth 448 Shiflett, Diane 64, 432, 472, 473 Shitlett, Michelle 64 Sholley, Kristin 89, 475 Shore, Mike 64, 484, 209 Shumate, Laura 448 Silver, Victoria 448 Simpson, Chris 89 Sinclair, Kyle 64, 240 Sizemore, Carole 448 Sizemore, Susannah 89, 475 Sjoblom, Susan 448 Slyker, Angela 448 Smeltzer, Kristen 448 Smith, Ann 89, 437, 452 Smith, Brad 20, 64 Smith, Brian 403 Smith, Colby 403 Smith, Dorothy 403, 247 Smith, Dusty 46, 89, 472 Smith, Eric 89, 473 Smith, Faith 427 Smith, Heather 448, 454 Smith, James 24, 403, 475 Smith, Jason 448 Smith, Jennie 403, 488 Smith Kim 64, 208 Smith, Lael 407, 448 Smith Laura 448, 4511, 475 Smith, Mark 448, 472 Smith, Mike 89 Smith, Ray 448 Smith, Sonya 403 Smith, Tonieh 64 Snead, Shawn 89, 484 Snellings, Heather 403 Snider, Andrew 64 Snidow, Bill 65 Snidow, Tif 448 Snittin, John 65, 247 Snittin, Ned 403, 247 Sobey, Brandon 89 Solomon, Christy 448 Sommardahl, David 89, 247 Sorg, Eric 403 Sostaric, Jason 403, 202 Southworth, Michelle 403, 24 Southworth, Thomas 65, 440 Sowers, Casey 65, 453 Sowers, Christian 406, 448 Sparks, Brad 89 Sparks, Phillip 448 Sparzak, Wally 448 Spatig, Chris 65 Spinelli, Chris 403 Sprenkle, Taylor 449, 206 Sprigg, Ali 89, 484, 209 Sprouse, Donna 89 Spruill, Jeanne 403, 475 Spruill, Robert 89, 472 Spruill, Martha Ann 65 Squire, Todd 49, 52, 65 Stacy, Todd 449 Stallard, Mark 89 Stallings, Donora 65, 430 Stalnaker, Maria 449 Stamper, Rob 403 Stancil, Cary 65, 484, 240 Stanfield, Kurt 403 2, 243 Stock, Amiee 449 Stock, Gordon 89, 435, 437 Stockdon, Earl 449 Stoddard, Joy 66, 449, 467, 452 Stone, Amy 403 Stone, David 80, 89, 484 Stone, Jason 403 Stone, Kim 449 Stone, Stacey 89 Storer, Valerie 449, 472, 245 Stover, Jade 403 Stover, Jason 66 Stover, Misty 403 Stradone, Jason 403, 206 Strain, Wendy 89, 434 Strandberg, David 89, 206 Street, Chris 403, 247 Street, Heather 454 Strode, Thompson 66, 68, 452 Strum, Kim 90, 444 Strum, Matt 90, 206, 209 Sullivan, Ryan 449 Sumners, Scott 449, 206 Stankus, Roxanne 89, 444, 475 Stanley, India 65 Staples, Rob 45, 47, 65 Starke, Tommy 65, 495, 254 Steed, Johnelyn 89 Steigerwalt, Jennifer 449 Stem, Ben 449 Stephens, Wendy 66 Stepp, Wendy 403 Stevens, Bob 427, 203, 247 Stevenson, Becky 89 Stewart, Corey 89, 444 Stewart, Jennifer 449, 243 Stewart, Laura 425, 427 Stles, Mark 89, 444 Stites, Brandon 9, 66, 434, 43 453 Stites, Eric 89 Stites, Jennifer 467 9, 467, Sutton, John 66 Sutton, Nelson 403 Swe, Selwyn 90 Swartz, Alex 66, 247 Sweetman, Chris 450 Sweetman, Mike 449 Sweitzer, Kim 66 152 :Z fr Tapper, Heather 403, 444 Taylor, Dana 449 Taylor, John 449 Taylor, Leigh 449 Taylor, Melissa 90 Taylor, Mike 27, 90, 204 Taylor, Rachel 4011 Taylor, Stephanie 97, 404, 249 Taylor, Teresa 404, 202 Teinecky, Jeff 449 Temple, Kimery 449 Terrell, Buddy 427 Terry, David 427 Terry, Jame 404 Tessieri, Kathy 404, 434, 435, 436 Tessieri, Monica 66, 433, 437, 472, 480, 453 Thacker, Lisa 66 Thomas, Derek 449 Thomas, Dwayne 404 Thomas, Katrina 90 TIRED OF ASSIGNED PARKING PLACES? Try senior Tim Jackson's new ap- proach to parking - but what happens during spring thaw? Thomas, Ricky 90 Williams Thompson, Beth 66, 437, 444, 475 Thompson, Brian 66, 477, 240 Thompson, Greg 90, 437, 447, 472, 473, 452 Thompson, Jack 90 Thompson, Jennifer 404 Thompson, John 67 Thompson, Pat 90 Thompson, Peter 27 Thompson, Tevis 404 Thornburg, Amy 449, 248 Thornton, Amy 404, 435, 436, 475 Thweatt, Kim 90, 440, 487 Tierney, Kristin 90 Tillery, Stacy 449 Timmons, Reeder 67 Tindall, Jenny 44, 90 Tindall, Sarah 449, 474, 475 Tirs, Rebecca 67, 433, 473 Toboz, Meg 90 Todd, Jesse 449 Tokarz, Amy 449 Tolley, Sam 404 Tomasik, Pat 427 Tomlin, Chris 449 Tomlin, Dora 404 Toovey, Becky 90 Topham, Virginia 404, 435, 442, 247 Topich, Joseph 404 Torrence, Kristen 449 Torrence, Todd 67 Towns, Pat 404 Trabosh, Ken 90 Tracy, Eric 449, 203, 247 TrOCy, Megan 449, 434, 434, 249, 248 Tran, Hai 90, 473, 204, 205, 240 Tran, Phuong 449, 434, 484 Traynham, Sarah 404 Trexler, John 67 Trider, Jennifer 90, 434, 243 Trimble, Mike 90 Trinko, Andy 90 Trombley, Jennifer 449 Trottier, Jason 420, 204 Trottier, Joe 67 Troy, Jamie 42, 67, 437, 447, 449, 454, 455, 464, 474, 477, 484, 32 True, Jenny 90 True, Rebecca 424 Truond, Hai 424 Tsung, Lin 424, 473 Tuck, Wesley 90 Tucker, Amy 427 Tucker, Carter 90, 204 Tucker, Clint 424 Turbeville, Milisa 424, 475 Tuskey, David 427 Tuzzo, Ron 427, 484, 206 Tyler, Catlin 424 Tysinger, David 420 Tyson, Flavious 427, 444 Tyson, Trey 424 1 Underhill, Deborah 427 Underwood, Justin 424, 206 Updike, lan 424, 473 Utsch, Laura 424 43 si Valeyko, Brian 404, 206 VanCleef, Gween 424, 205, 243 Wengert, Liz 90 Witty, Michelle 69 Wohlford, Candace 424 Vandercook, John 90, 472 Van De Walie, Bridget 90, 433, 452 varvel, Brandi 420 Varvel, Steve 90 Van Vleet, Paul 424, 474 Vasco, Karey 424 Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Brad 90 Chris 90, 458 Robin 67, 440, 472 Versch, Karen 404, 437 Versch, Werner 67, 435, 438, 454 vogelbach, Heidi 424 vonderharr, Craig 90 Von Schilling, Steve 424 Vosda, A 206 Voss, Andrew 404 Vukmer, Brent 90, 436, 460, 462,240 Vukmer, Mott 404 Sri- :mf i 41252, 7' :iv :vi f' ,iii 'gi Wagor, Chris 424 Wakefield, Gary 90 Walker, Debbie 90, 472 Walker, Kristyn 424 Walker, Kyle 90, 472 Werley, Mary 404, 497 Werley, Sean 45, 69, 434, 472 Wernsclorfer, Jessica 405 Wertz, Laura 420, 243 Wheat, David 90 Wheeler, Barry 405 Wheeler, Cedric 405, 473 Wheeler, David 424 Wheeler, Kenya 424, 447 Whelan, Kathleen 69, 448, 243 Whelan, Patty 90, 437, 470, 452 Whelan, Paul 90, 450 Whitaker, Scott 405, 454 White, Karen 90 White, Richard 405 Wohlford, Christy 69 Wolf, Beth 69, 453 Wolf, Heather 424 Wolfe, Andrea 420, 203, 248 Wood, Alyssa 45, 69, 443, 448 Wood, Claire 405, 244 Wood, Eddie 69 Wood, Henry 405, 436, 209, 240 Wood, Laura 424, 443 Wood, Ricky 94,247 Wood, Scott 424, 434, 472,206,207 Woodcock, Anita 424 Woods, Kristin 405, 244, 245 Woods, Peter 94, 205, 240 Whitehead, Kevin 90, 472 Whitehorn, Amy 405 Whitehouse, Melanie 90 Whitehurst, Davis 90 Whitley, Stephanie 424 Whyte, Pat 69 Wickersham, Jane 405, 205 Wickersham, Pete 424, 203, 247 Wickham, Jason 424 Wickham, Trey 424 Wilburt, Jennifer 420 Wilburn, Mason 405, 434, 245 Wilder, Michelle 427 Wilkins, Robert 427, 205 Wilkinson, David 90, 247 Willard, Traci 405 Williams, Cathy 90, 245 Woodson, Kisha 405 Woody, Brian 424 Woodyard, Cheryl 94 Wrenn, Ben 94 Wrenn, Brad 424 Wright, Derek 424, 203 Wright, Tim 94 Wright, Trevor 420, 434 Wrond, Kim 94 Wyngarden, Hayes 424 Wysong, Mark 94, 484, 485 Wysong, Mike 92, 484 Walker, Shannon 67, 430, 472 Walker, Steve 67, 484 Wall, Andy 90, 434, 437, 474, 475, 453 Wall, lVlatt 90 Wallace, Kenny 404, 206 Wallace, Kristin 90, 444 Wallace, Lisa 67, 472, 37 Walsh, Tara 68, 244 Walton, Jenny 40, 68, 430, 440 Wan, George 68 Wan, William 424 Wang, David 68 Ward, Amy 68 Word, Carrie 404 Warfel, Heather 404, 435 Wartel, Wendy 68 Warner, Toni 404 Warren, Mark 68, 206 Warrick, John 68, 472 Wason, Jenne 68, 449, 454, 464, 474, 452 Waters, Meredith 420, 497, 243 Waters, Mike 68, 480 Willidms, Chris 69, 437, 475 Williams, Christine 424, 494 Williams, David 405 Williams, Jenny 424, 206, 247 Williams, Harrison 405 Williams, Laura 90 Williams, Laura 405 Williams, Loni 424, 435 Williams, Nadine 90 Williams, Perry 405, 454 Williams, Ray 9, 69, 209 Williams, Sarah 424 Williams, Stephanie 424 on, Michelle 94 Yeatts, Matt 69, 444 Yim, Young 405 Yim, Tina 69, 473 Young, Catherine 424 Young, Jason 424, 473 Young, Matt 94, 439, 450, 206 Young, Traci 405 Yowell, Ginger 405, 434, 437, 472 452 Yowell, Lee 77, 94, 454 Willis, Michael 405, 473 Willis, Thomas 405, 435, 437, 495 Wills, Chris 420 Wilmore, Jeanne 69, 487 Wilson, Dari 405, 204 Wilson, Jimmy 424 Wilson, Lawrence 69 Wilson, T 204 Winberg, Molly 69, 447 Winfree, Marc 405 Yu, Sounil 94, 437, 464 Yu, Steve 45, 69, 482 i?i4?fd.::1vZ1f G Zacek, Jennifer 94 Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, 453 Watkins, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Jason 404 John 424 Lisa 68, 432, 434, 437, 439, Traci 424,249 Ashley 90, 200, 204 Courtney 424,243 Elizabeth 68 John 404 Reggie 69 Winn, A Winn, A ndrea 424,243 nn 405 Winston, James 424 Wirt, Tripp 69 Wise, Er Wiser, J ica 94,473 ustin 424,240 Zacharias, Tracy 424, 494 Zambito, Charles 69, 437, 440 Zarrella, Stephanie 94 Ziadeh, Micky 94, 435, 484, 240 Ziehl, Matt 405, 444 Zieve, Mike 45, 69, 476 Witcher, Brian 94, 473, 200, 204 Zihefl, 5lC1C9Y 69, 447 Winer, T 206 Zimmerman, Renito 424 Winer, Amy 405' 472 Zimmerman, Todd 94 Watts, Janie 424 Wauters, Shirley 427 Weaver, Stephanie 90 Webb, Heather 90, 444 Webb, Paul 404, 449 Wei, Sonya 69, 435, 437, 438, 439, 453 Weimer, Tora 424 Weiss, Nicci 5, 69, 430, 472 Welch, Todd 404 Welder, Austin 90, 428, 434, 450, 463 Wells, Kristin 90 Welti, Brian 404 Wendelgest, Andrew 404 Wendlek, James 90, 444 Wenger, Barry 424 A TRULY BEWITCHING MS. MAUNEY SPORTS some Halloween glasses as she casts her spell on unsuspecting Mr. Melillo. Index I I YQ'-.nf e f .. if w.' 14' 4242: - wx' . , -, Wx QU .W - ,L i 'LYF4 3 zlwc? 'gfvxaf ' 4 , 4 if 4 2 ? l a 5 E 2 3 S yff ' E'