Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1989 volume:

iii? ‘Soca. sv08” UE — co —_ 4 7 ; -. | i ies ° ' A voy a � rs § ) — ; rt 3 , 7 i oa a, iam pind = = te ar er Ud 4 2 ae 7 « a ke ig a | v _ 7 hed) ot e- —_ 7y' - eS Be _ Fans ” P. 7 + - @ { ‘ rf 5 - - a ’ SS t ie ve 5 5 ’ Hi = N + ‘ F : f . } 1 hi « ‘ 11 ’ f ,® 1 @ a t 14 J ; ’ - 3 re i o - wn fy a ‘ - - ik ft seh ee cite ve PLB 34 : =f Oe be ae | 6 ACADEMICS 28 66 90 ket the “Pnuth Ge feard SPORTS We Blew em Away SUD ENE CEE True Glue ta a World of Tmttatious PEOPLE xt Vue Pred 0 Ward te Ftud CLUBS Ge “7rae te Your School ADS Onigiual Support CHESTERFIELD C IRG OUNTY LIBRARY INIA TROJAN Midlothian High School 401 Charter Colony Pkwy. Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 794-5877 Student Population 1930 Volume 33 1989 S THE SPIRITED MIDLOTHIAN CROWD rejoices over the oys’ Basketball victory over rival Monocan High School , udents such as Matt Flournoy demonstrate the spirit of the rue Blue Originals. MUL us Fi j Jb5 TITLE PAGE 1 Trae Blue Originals 2 OPENING Trae Glue Originals REBELLING AGAINST THE TRA- DITIONAL L.L. BEAN LOOK IN BACK- PACKS, Senior Kevin Sharp sports his origi- nal ethnic knapsack. HAVING DISCOV- ERED A WAY TO SHARE THEIR AR- TISTIC TALENTS WITH THEIR SCHOOL, students Jeff Duty and Chris Miller mount their in- dividual art work for this display. idlothian High School: a huge building and great expanse of playing fields and wooded land, “way out in the boonies.’ How could a school so far removed from the tremendous growth and excitement occurring only a few miles down the “Pike” have developed an identity and have been a major source of life for over two thousand students and over one hundred fac- ulty? As the school year began, the answer to this question became evident through every- thing from the loyalty people expressed | through various activities, to the pride they developed in their efforts, to the diversity of the student body itself. From the first day of school, students be- gan attending meetings for different organi- zations, devoting time to sports and music, and formulating plans for academic survival. Consequently, asense of community began to dents attended athletic events, clubs banded together for common goals, individuals strove for excellence. Students’ livelihood be- came wrapped around their activities, school- work, and “time spent with their friends” and acquaintances from school. It was no wonder that having devoted so much time and energy to the school, students developed an enormous sense of pride in their efforts. Such pride, which often bordered on outright arrogance, surfaced at pep rallies, sports events, and without fail, in conversa- tion with people attending surrounding schools. Painted-blue faces during Spirit Week, giant blue flags emblazoned with a gold ‘“M,” navy letterman’s jackets worn with pride, and a willingness by all to promote the school in any way, all exemplified Midlo’s at- titude. Finally, Midlo students did not create their high school experiences with dull, disinter- ested attitudes, but all students, through choices they made, from which desk to choose in a classroom devoid of others on the first day of school. to organizations with which i | build. A feeling of mutual support grew: stu- { they were involved, created their experiences with a unique flair. Midlo students were stu- dents who broke away from the norm and set the pace for others. Certainly, the Midlothian High School population was a community of TRUE BLUE ORIGINALS. 4 OPENING Trae Blue Originals ANN LALLY DIS- BRIAN SMITH IL- PLAYS HER TRULY LUSTRATES A ORIGINAL TASTE IN UNIQUE setting for CLOTHING while playing hackey-sack: modeling her school the Courtyard in the colors, blue and gold. midst of a snowfall. Ee % sy STEP HA lye Lee WEAVER IS TRUE BLUE right down to her clothes and note- books. OPENING 5 Prue Blue Originals ACADEMICS Let the Truth Be Heard ncorporating original and tradi- tional ideas offered students the opportunity to utilize a unique academic experience. Implemen- tation of a new grading scale caused students and teachers to make adjustments in their studying and grading. Most students felt that the grading scale helped their grades because letter grades had aten point range. The “plus” add- ed to the grade boosted students’ confidence and grade point average. Another new addi- tion to the academic life was the school day’s schedule. In order to alleviate lunch over- crowding, the administration and SCA cre- ated four lunches, permitting extra time fora study period. Despite these changes, the teachers and students continued their tradi- tional relationships. Frequently students sought teachers’ valuable help in the halls and after school, producing a mutual respect between teachers and students. Everyone took pride in being among the TRUE BLUE ORIGINALS. be EB PD er tS auth th. ADD Sty ras SLRs MO DEMAICS tiga Pn et Eee ee ihe the. Tait Be Beare J 3 ’ 5 be am + os WA Ns YE ‘a 4 � a aD PNA ang . ME GOe Ya eee - Ay Vet AR Dy tN ee Os ACADEMICS The A ¢P dttttade AP CALCULUS STUDENT, TRIPP RAGLAND works a problem at the board with an enthusiastic grin. AP CLASSICS TEACHER, MRS. ROB- ERTSON prepares for her students with a look of intense concentration. MR. GRAY, TEACHER OF BOTH AP AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HIS- TORY uses body language to make his point. AP FRENCH STUDENT, BRIAN DIL- LARD, REVIEWS HIS WORK while waiting for advice from Mrs. Jones. AP ENGLISH-12 STUDENTS, LISA HAYWARD AND CAROLINE LAM- BERTH hand in their papers to a smil- ing Mr. Hagadorn. The AP Attitude Getting a Head Start on College n light of academics, the two let- ters “AP” came to mean more than, say, ‘apple pie” or “arro- gant pig.” Advanced placement courses were introduced as pre- paratory classes for college and the AP exam. The AP exam was offered as an option for students in May, after they had nearly completed the course. If a student received a good score, usually a four or a five, some colleges would grant freshmen credits. Among AP courses offered were a three- year AP English program, 12 Honors-AP English, calculus, for- eign languages, history, chemis- try, and biology. Senior David Neale, in 12 Hon- ors-AP English taught by Mr. Ha- gadorn and AP calculus taught by Mrs. Ballard said that the major differences between honors Eng- lish and AP English were the in- creased amounts of writing and discussion. “AP courses encourage more in- dependent work and boost a stu- dent’s confidence for college,” summed up David. In Mr. Gray’s AP American his- tory class, Tommy Willis thought that the essay tests given were a lot different from the usual picky objective tests. He also comment- ed that, “more responsibility is put on the student.” Laura Denny took three AP classes, one of which was Dr. Ra- demaker’s chemistry class. Be- sides doing individual experimen- tation as opposed to working with partners, they were also responsi- ble for research outside of class. Although AP classes were gen- erally reserved for seniors and ju- niors, some sophomores took ex- ception. The school’s three-year AP English involved skipping tenth grade English and following the eleventh grade curriculum. This program gave seniors the op- portunity to expand beyond American and British literature to World literature. Scott Latta, enrolled in Miss Carrillo’s 10-AP class, said that “The focus on writing thesis papers also helps me in other classes.” Tonia San- born, a senior enrolled not only in the three-year AP English track, but also in three other AP classes, commented that, “Generally, if you do well on the AP exams, you have much more flexibility in col- lege.” Other than allowing a student to earn college credit, AP classes also prepared students for col- lege-type classes. Most students agreed with AP history and Eng- lish student, Margaret Black- burn, who said that, ““AP courses are a much-needed taste of col- lege-type curriculum.” ACADEMICS LQ) The AP Attitude “Language Honor Societies add a sense of enjoyment and a strong feeling of prestige to the academic environment.” —Tommy Hesbach “It’s a great way to meet friends and be bilingual. I wish I was in one.” —Robbie Lanham “Tt just adds to the phenomenal amount of diversity in our society. It lets everyone know they are spe- clalea —KHric Costello ‘““A mi me gusta. Es muy divertido. (translation: I like it. It’s fun).” —KEddie Cho “The Language Honor Societies are great because every member deserves to be a member. Plus Ed- die Cho is a member!”’ —Dave Neale 10 ACADEMICS séusther Aouor STEPHEN LYONS AND LISA HAYWARD PREPARE the “Bouche de Noel,” a delicious French dessert, for the French Honor Society party. TINA MAILO, PRESIDENT OF THE SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY, CO- ORDINATES THE CLUB’S ACTIVI- TIES with sponsor Mrs. Myers. ae ae ‘= — é ute a Another Honor Language Societies or academically eager foreign lan- guage students, a French, Ger- man, and Spanish club, as well as the National and Junior Honor societies were not enough. This year marked the second year of French, German, Spanish, and Latin Honor societies. The strict requirements for admission made getting into these clubs a true honor. All clubs were nationally affiliated and had charters as well. With the existence of the larger and more active general clubs, the honor societies tended to have a limited number of activities. The French Honor Society held a Christmas party where host and club president Stephen Lyons served his guests authentic French food, and the usage of English was definite “faux pas.” Increased use of the language was a main objective of all three Hon- or Societies. Tina Mailo, presi- dent of the Spanish Honor Soci- ety commented, “Just having reg- ular meetings has been excellent for development in the language.” The Spanish Honor Society also went to La Siesta to share in au- thentic Mexican cuisine. Like the National and Junior Honor Soci- eties, induction was the chief ac- tivity for all three clubs, “Getting in is definitely an honor,’ German president Jill Cartwright claimed. The Honor Societies had a big ad- vantage over most other clubs that bound them together. All the members of the honor societies had class together fifth period in their respective language, except French, which had members in fifth and sixth periods. With new opportunities for language exper- iences, members of the French, Spanish, and German Honor So- cieties expanded their cultural horizons. SPEAKING FLUENT GERMAN, HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Jus- tine Essig and Jill Cartwright discuss future plans. ACADEMICS st ncther Kouor a) i Gs WILD BILL (JEFF HIRSCH), BUFFA- LO BILL, AND NED BUNTLINE (PATRICK PHILLIPS) PERFROM for Old Time President (Glenn Krinsky). ee SITTING BULL(WAYNE BLANKE SHIP) HAUNTS BUFFALO BILL’S (NIC FANTL) CONSCIENCE, as meni- bers of the Sioux tribe sit attentively: “JQ ACADEMICS Judians JON GRASS (KIRK COLLINS) SPEAKS on behalf of the Indians as Buffalo Bill listens intently and pon- ders on Jon’s words. Indians An Original Performance n December seventh at seven- thirty a.m., the drama depart- ment anxiously awaited the first performance of their fall play, “Indians.”’ Exhausted from the great effort and lack of sleep nec- essary to pull off a stunning per- formance, the cast and crew bat- tled their nerves to the best of their ability. The faculty allowed students to purchase tickets to this matinee performance, and to miss their first three classes. Upon entering the auditorium, students did not know what to ex- pect. The house lights dimmed after an introduction by Miss Kather- ine Baugher, and the show began as Nic Fantl, playing Buffalo Bill, came down center stage. What followed during the next two hours was an emotional story of Buffalo Bill’s battle with his con- science. His guilt over an involve- ment in the conflict of the Indian removals caused him great pain. Wayne Blankenship’s portrayal of the betrayed Sitting Bull moved the audience. Junior Tree Seyfried, who played one of the Sioux Indians, commented, “I think we did an overall good job. We did the best we could with it. Iam really empa- thetic to Indians now.” Several students agreed that they felt sympathy for the Indians. “The play made a lot of interesting points. It made me rethink my opinion about the Indians and their treatment,” explained soph- omore, Kris Kishore. Although most students attended in order to get out of class, many left ques- tioning the morality of what hap- pened to the Indians and admir- ing their fellow schoolmates for their hard work. Senior John Rickman stated, “Even though it was their first performance, I thought they did a great acting job.” The devotion of the cast and crew made the production ex- tremely unique. Lance Kump, who played a U.S. Senator, sum- marized the thoughts of both the students and the faculty by say- ing, “I thought the performances showed that the cast definitely cared about what they were trying to do.” THE GRAND DUKE (KRISTEN SMELTZER) energetically expresses his desire to attempt to kill an Indian. ACADEMICS Vudians 13: 4. Making the Grade The New Scale is Controversial hether on teacher’s bulletin boards, students’ assignment pads, or the front of report cards, the new grading scale became a part of the high school student’s life. The Chesterfield County School Board approved this new scale on April 12, 1988, and by September 6, when classes began, the change went into effect. With the new scale, students received a wider numerical range for each letter grade as eleven points were added to the B and below letters. One frequent complaint was that with only one point added to the A range it was very difficult to pull up grades each nine weeks. This system brought conflict as some students slacked off in their study habits and their grades re- mained the same. Other students found their grades had dropped as teachers made tests more diffi- cult to accommodate the more generous scale. When the new school year be- gan, a few students discovered that the scale allowed for more free time after school. Junior, Catherine Martin, commented about her most academically chal- lenging year, “I don’t know why ('m getting worse grades. I’m not studying less; I think I’m just hav- ing more fun! “Did this mean stu- dents thought the new grading system was more lenient, and they would not have to study as much? Freshman A.J. Anonick, explained his change from middle school to high school with the new scale as, ‘““much better, it takes a lot of the pressure off. I don’t have to worry so much about adapting ACADEMICS Grading Scale to the high school grading system, for the scale is easier.” Pressure or not, students com- plained that teachers made their tests more difficult, compensat- ing for the less demanding scale. Jimmy Devries realized this in some of his classes, “I’m getting about the same grades because the teachers have made tests harder. This new grading scale ba- sically helps the marginal stu- dents.” As the competition re- mained active throughout classes, many grade conscious students found the scale was less challeng- ing and were almost shocked at the numerical values that corre- sponded to the letter grades. “It’s so confusing when you get a 75% on a test, and it turns out to be an A plus!” an anonymous student joked about her personal battle with the system. In the end, members of all dif- ferent grades adjusted to the scale in their own personal ways. Some rejoiced and breezed by, while others tugged even more books home to study each night. When erades, interims, or report cards were distributed, students real- ized the new approach to grading was, in fact, a benefit. “I can’t be- heve how much those pluses can pull up your GPA, stated Diane Hamilton, after calculating her own grade point average. Overall, students formed either a liking, disliking, or indifference to the new scale. Yet one fact remained the same: each student developed their own unique attitude toward “making the new grade.” SENIOR JEFF DUTY FINDS TIME TO DOZE DURING CLASS. Who said the grading scale was unfair? SENIOR, TONIA SANBORN, WORKS DILIGENTLY to stay on top of the scale. LAUREN ENGLAND AND NATALIE MCCONNEL DISCOVER they have to “hit the books” frequently. THIS FRESHMAN CLASS EXPER- IENCES a popular high school pas- time: the test. Qa 2 eae Ses Tt 6—l Ss — — Oe er. fs - F ACADEMICS 15 re Grading Seale — IN BETWE iN ITES OF HER SANDWICH, Senior Tonya Sheffield attempts to complete last night’s homework as- signment. T afeteria is often filled with students rush- rk for their afternoon classes. ing to finish “T do my best studying in the privacy of my room. It’s cozy and I can lock out my annoy- ing little brother.” Amy Hochstein Junior “The only place I’m ever inspired to study is in a classroom right before a major test. The panic sets in then.” Sonya Mesko Sophomore “IT do most of my last-minute studying in the car on my way to school; when I’m not be- hind the wheel of course!” Kathleen Harris Junior TRYING TO LIGHTEN HER LOAD, Senior Kristen Morgan takes advan- tage of quiet time in the library after school to begin her homework. Like other students, Kristen’s involvement in extracurricular activities steals hours away from time she could spend studying at home. STRIVING FOR AN A, Senior DeDe Meadows, reviews her notes for an afternoon class in the privacy of the library rather than eating. The library is usually crowded during lunch with diligent students. “G8 ACADEMICS ff Place to Study REST OF THE STU- bmore Mike Watkins noise-free corner of m ideal place to read Students Search For A Place to Study ports, dance class, club meetings, work, band practice ... these and many other after-school activities stole hours away from precious home study time. Accordingly, students searched for alternative study havens. Students favored morning, lunch, and or spare class time to squeeze in some last minute studying. Trojans toted thick textbooks into the cafeteria on a daily basis. Junior Aimee Witter often conjugated German verbs in between bites of her ham and cheese sandwich. Senior Cathy Sherman also thought of lunch as a terrific study hall. “I do my Pre- Calculus homework during lunch, so I don’t have to do it at home.” Cathy, like some other students, got her homework completed at school so she could have time in the afternoons to exercise. In addition, students took ad- vantage of the library’s quiet at- mosphere before the morning’s first bell for studying. Senior Jus- tine Essig found the library an ideal place to summarize her weekly current events article for Mrs. Pappalardo’s government class. Sophomore Michelle McGowan said she liked to review her notes the morning of a big test in the “quiet privacy” of the li- brary. Last minute crammers even used the valuable time in the halls between classes to learn those fi- nal few facts. Juniors Ginger Yowell and Julie Jenkins often flashed vocabulary words to each other while sprinting to their third period Latin Class. As Julie emphatically stated, “Even the last moment counts!”’ Other students completed the next days homework assignments while lounging in front of their television sets. One anonymous sophomore said she caught up on her soap operas while solving con- voluted Algebra II Trigonomet ry problems. Though students stud- ied in unique and sometimes noisy places, their study efforts seemed effective as they contin- ued to uphold their own academic standards. ACADEMICS 7t Place to Study MATTHEW CAREY DISPLAYS A HIGH LEVEL OF CONCENTRATION as he hones his skills on the violin. HEIDI BRAUN, ALSO KNOWN AS SNOW WHITE, comes back to life dur- ing the band’s halftime performance. a ‘ 4 . “t ; 3 a) JIM JOHNS, DAVE NEALE, AND KYLE WALKER lead the drum corps in pounding out a driving rhythm. ACA DEMICS BAND ORCHESTRA 18 Performance Performance Band and Orchestra Excel or the bands and orchestra, hours of hard work and dedication all led to one thing — performance. With personal ambition to do their best and pride in their group expertise, students excelled in concerts and competition. The marching band was the most visible of the groups, per- forming every Friday night dur- ing the football season and at pep rallies. The band, full of spirit, helped spread its enthusiasm to students with its recognizable beat. The combination of music and marching skill in their perfor- mances impressed students. The concert band also achieved excellence despite great adversi- ty. Their director, Mr. Jim Hale, suffered a back injury and had to miss a month of school. Senior leadership took over as drum ma- jor Steve Lyons directed the band in its Christmas concert. Steve commented later, “I felt such a rush of power. It was incredible.” MARCHING SYMPHONIC BAND: Front Row: T. Nida, K. Rosbe, C. Lamberth, L. Bdrry, L. Schumate, A. Lutz, J. Prentice, A. Porterfi Braun, G. Thompson. Second Row: T. Colley, K. McKinney, T. Beattie, D. Garulot, §. Brooks, J. Johns, D. Neale, A. Long, J. DeNunzi Cozens. Third Row: Mr. Hale, M. Phillips, S. Bradley, E. Wise, C. Julian, K. Hooper, Al Lio, J. Riley, L. McDaniel, T. Bayer, J. McCorma Witter, V. Storer, B. Hines, A. Flinchbaugh, J. Holmes, L. Andrus, L. Denny, M. Chittenden, G. Yowell, S. Miller, A. Smith, M. Poliquin. Kiviko, M. Scheidrich, C. Gehr, E. Powers, J. Brown, D. Coalren, K. Whitehead, D. Dqwalle, J. Roberts, J. Powers, M. Smith, R. Spruill, Collins, G. Hague, J. Kotas, D. Irons, M. McCurry, C. Ryan, J. Trider, S. Green, D. Walker, L. Mink, B. Powers, P. Lefever-Garber. Fifth Greenfield, D. Blankenship, M. McCurry, C. Lewis, E. Murphy, G. Ross, J. Price, J. Ghtes, J. Leichnitz, K. Cullum, E. Smith, D, Hickman . , : ‘ a GD ite shes ae, th e = Se of . The concert band went on to earn a “1” at festival in marching and symphonic competition, making them an honor band — a distinc- tion shared by few other bands in the state. Of course, like any band, they also engaged in exten- sive fundraising, including spon- sorship of the Battle of the Bands. The orchestra, though smaller than the bands, was a close group of talented people who also donat- ed much of their time to their mu- sic. ‘It’s a lot of hard work, but it pays off,” said Ben Dorsey. The orchestra performed superbly at Festival, in Virginia Beach. Stan- dout performers Eddie Cho and Amy Catron received special hon- ors. They were chosen to all-re- gional orchestra, and Amy Catron went on to be first chair in the state, an unprescedented honor for the school. For the orchestra and band, it was a year of excel- lence in performance. at en POE, ti I j MR. KELLNER DIRECTS THE ORCHE prepare for upcomi RLESSLY ORCHESTRA: Front Row: D. Keliner, T. Dela H. Schnurman, 8. Phillips, A. Packer, E. Wis Catron, C. Smith, E. Cho, U. Chen, B. Davis, Willis, J. Byrum, B. Witcher, J. Cookus, B. Do G. Nofsinger. Lyons, H. Marley, J. Brown, A. Mullens, S. Wood, P. Cooper, J. Jones, H. Gryder, C. Martin, D. Davis, H. Mills, M. Howell. Back Row: J, Vandercook, L. Roberts, A. Grills, K. Goforth, J. Julian, E. Newland, L. Melroy, M. Werly, J. Hughes, L. Hayward, C. Schutzes, S. Samuels, J. Jaiinston, N. LaPara, J. Flaherty, K. Miller, G. Crane, K. Anonick, C. Petry, C. Leyo, A. Brooks, C. Cramer, J. Knight. BAND ORCHESTRA ACADEMICS CITY LIGH First Row: C. Fiske, D. Tomlin, 8. Phinkett, K.- Kenyon, M sell, E. McCormick, 8. Owens, Second Row: KR. __ Nelson, Ki ck, d. Moogalian, S. Farmer, C. Vasco, B Hoecke, K .K. Headley, Third Row: C, Sizemore, J. Horst, _ T. Silver, ntgomery, L. Robertson, 8. Davis, J. Phillips, Fourth Ro Campbell, M. Brenner, A. Hunt, K. Hicks, J. Smith, K. ock, M.Turbeville, K. Davis, S: First Row: J. dohessa. arter, R, Nunnaly, N. H J. Housto J. Smith, Johnson, eward, Fourth Row: | Trepkis, §. Price, N. Spitler, J. Men vin, K. Wi n, E. Pickler, T. Farlow: MADRIG First Row: L. Gonzolas, L. Phi Second | Row: S. Hesston, M. Santemyer, L. Roberts, | Kenyon, R. Lanhani, G. Czyszczon, G. Kren kK . Loth, K. Nance, A. Hunt. JILL CARTWRIGHT, LIBBY BROWN, AND JENNY TINDALL re- hearse some of the jazzy steps typical of a performance. TODD KING AND JENNIFER BELL perform as a couple. OW: First Row: C, Leyo, J. Bell, J. Cole, M. Cave, Second Ro Cartwright, S, Patrick, J. Ketron, M. Boler, T. King, C. K J. Little, B. Dillard, T. Merrick, M. Grow, T. Sanborn, d Row: J. Spruill, L. Paulette, L. Smith, K. Bi- gainatti, J meron, M. Hartsfield, C. Smith, M. Tracey, d. Prather, F h Row: D, Pinkleton, L. Brown, J. Tindall, K. King, D. Harrington, D. Daniel, T. Sessions, S, Schweikert, EK. Munro, Fifth Row: R. Rath, 8. McGlynn, A. Wall, J. Huggins. THE MADRIGALS GIVE AN EXCEL- ; LENT PERFORMANCE at the tradi- tional Christmas concert. Bes seomaaer 20) ACADEMICS CHORUS a” ‘Ulere than Dust a Pretty Vacee JUST FOR SHOW SEN- IORS, DAVID HARRING- TON AND JOHN HUG- GINGS practice some dance steps during class. Chorus SENIOR JUST FOR SHOW MEMBER, COOKIE LEYO, performs with the all- important, enthusiastic smile. MELISSA RUSSELL, A MEMBER OF CITY LIGHTS performs with the rest of the chorus. More than Just a Pretty Voice he Midlothian High School chor- uses participated in several major events throughout the year. In November the Midlothian Madri- gals and Just for Show combined to present J. S. Bach’s Cantata 80, “Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott” with the orchestra. The Mixed Chorus and City Lights also performed works by J. S. Bach. The holiday season was celebrated with many area con- certs culminating with an evening concert on December nineteenth and an in-school concert on De- cember twenty-second. Also in December, Just for Show attend- ed a choreography retreat where two choreographers from New York City came to Midlothian to work with the group. In March, Just for Show trav- eled to Raleigh, N.C. to partici- pate in the North Carolina Show Choir Invitational and won the Grand Champion trophy. On March eighteenth, all of the chor- uses attended the Virginia Music Educators’ Association Choral Festival at Clover Hill High School. City Lights and Mixed Chorus received superior ratings, and the Madrigals and Just for Show received excellent ratings. Just for Show then travelled to Lynchburg, VA to the Blue Ridge Show Choir Invitational as the reigning Grand Champions where they performed an exhibition. The next weekend, Just for Show and City Lights competed in the Mid-Atlantic Show and Jazz Fes- tival at James Madison Universi- ty where both groups received su- perior ratings. As the school year came to a close, all of the choruses presented a spectacular spring concert with singing and dancing. Just for Show and the Madrigals were also invited to sing for Bac- calaureate. Many chorus students contin- ued to share their singing and dancing talents at the spring musical, Paint Your Wagon. Just for Show members, Tonia San- born, Sean McGlynn, David Har- rington, Todd King, and Jill Cartwright all won leads in the play. Leanne Gonzolas, a member of the Madrigals, captured a fe- male lead in the production. While chorus was just a class for some, many opted to share their remarkable talents, as in the musical and other local produc- tions. The talent of the four choruses was evident throughout the school year, from rehearsals dur- ing class time, to countless awards at weekend competitions to the spring musical. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA CHORUS ACADEMICS Wore than Just a Pretty Vorce hae SENIORS JENNIFER POWERS, MARY EVANS, AND JULIE JON- STON enjoy the refreshments at the reception following the NHS tapping. PATTY WETLAUFER, A UNIVERSI- TY OF VIRGINIA GRADUATE, speaks to the student body about hard work and dedication. LOG = ; : e | JUNIORS AMY THORNTON AND AS NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS, ERICA SALE TALK AT THE RECEP- STUDENTS READ THE NHS TION of their excitement as new PLEDGE and promise to uphold the he, members of the NHS. NHS standard of academic excellence. by ‘gyn Ot ital ACADEMICS | 22 “Tapping Tuto ouor NHS: A Tapping Into Honor he National Honor Society was an organization for students with a 3.8 grade point average who par- ticipate in three or more extra- curricular activities. For many members, the most exciting part of the NHS was the fall tapping. At the ceremony, all Senior members of the National Honor Society tapped new members. Al- though it was usually a surprise to students when they were tapped, Junior Cristy Schaefer said, “It was a real honor to be tapped, but bd it wasn’t much of a surprise be- cause I saw my Mom in the balco- ny section of the gym.” Junior Missy Roberts said, ‘‘Being tapped was very exciting. You knew your parents were proud to be watching you.” Not only was it exciting for students who were tapped, but the old members also enjoyed the ceremony. Senior Austin Welder said, “‘I felt so lucky to get to pick Amy Thorn- ton. Just to be seen with her was a privilege.’’ Another Senior, ACADEMICS 4 Tapping Tuto Honor Dianne Newcomb said, ‘I was lucky enough to tap my good friend. It was great sharing this honor with her and the ceremony and reception were better than all other years combined.” In addition to tbe ceremony, there was a reception afterwards. Seniors Lisa Monks and Pam Brauer agreed the reception was terrific because it allowed them to congratulate all the new members who had received this honor. L28. he production of Lerner and Loewe’s Paint Your Wagon by the Music and Drama Departments presented an entertaining slice of California-Gold-Rush-Life. The story unfolded when. gold’ miner Ben Rumson (played.by Sean McGlynn), discovered gold and established Rumson: Town, a boom town with a growing ek lation of miners: The male-female ratio was still too high until Jake (Todd King), who had continually promised to “build the gol’ durndest music hall Californy ever saw,” import- ed a troupe of fandango dancers, headed by his girlfriend Cherry (Jill. Cartwright). - But the boom didn’t last for- ever, and when the gold started to run out, t he miners moved on. Rumson’s first boBlas was ie _ presence of his 18-year-old daugh- — ter Jennifer (Leanne Gonzalez), the only female in the town. While Ben insisted that she was only a child, the other miners recognized — Ben debated on whether or not to ‘move on, and realized that he must follow his dreams and keep searching for gold. her as a woman, and Jennifer her- “Th self fell in love with the proud but ““W honest Mexican, Julio (Wayne the Blankenship). Then a Mormon family came ve town: Jacob: (David Harrington) and his two bickering wives, Sarah (Jennifer Thompson) Elizabeth (Tonia Sanborn). miners objected to Jacob’s having a “rected the owl numbers. two wives and persuaded him to auction off Elizabeth. mii ULIO (WAYNE BLANKEN- SHIP) PAUSED FOR A MO- MENT before beginning his song, “I Talk to the Trees.” Es IKE MOONEY (MIKE BOLLAR) J” AND SANDY TWIST (COLBY SMITH) WERE SHOCKED by the newcomer’s bid for Rumson’s wife, Elizabeth. ACADEMICS Patut Your Wagou 24 ONIA SANBORN, WHO PLAYED ELIZABETH WOO- DLING, RELAXED before the show with Fandango dancer Kristen Smeltzer. r BS EN RUMSON (SEAN MCGLYNN) LISTENED TO SOME ADVICE from the General Store owner, Salem (David Denson). “T think that the audience really enjoyed the colorful characters and corny lines.” — Jill Cartwright ’90 “Tonia (Elizabeth) was AWESOME as usual! — Greg Gielser ’89 “It was kind of racy. I counted eight bad words.” — Cristy Schaefer ’90 “It seemed to me that they were all just playing around; you know, putting on an act. I didn’t want to make a scene, so I didn’t say any thing.” — Eric Costello ’89 “T liked the Mormon family. They were highly amusing.” — Brandy Singleton ’92 “After having done Equus, I’m glad to see that they are doing a play suitable for minors.” — Rick Gray “Jill (Cherry) is a good kisser.” — Todd King (Jake) ’89 ACADEMICS Patut Your Wagon 25 ISICS COMPETITOR JILL RIGHT SEEKS THE TANCE of Senior members ankenship and Eddie Cho. hed information for her Girls’ Original Oratory. SOPHOMORE MILISA TURBE- VILLE CONSULTS freshman debater Brandy Singleton regarding the pro- nunciation of a puzzling word. Be- cause their membership was small, the debate team grew to be a group of close friends. SOPHOMORE DEBATER ELIZA- BETH CARTWRIGHT PREPARES HER CONCLUDING ARGUMENT be- fore the district meet. The debate team placed second in the district competition. ACADEMICS FORENSICS DEBATE QO: ¥ Confidence Key to Speaking Success alking in front of a group required self-assurance and poise. Mem- bers of the Debate and Forensics teams agreed that by participat- ing in their respective “sports” they gained valuable self confi- dence. They felt this confidence would give them an edge in future careers. Forensics participant Jill Cartwright felt the poise and per- suasive techniques she learned would aid her in the business world. Debater Jenn Reed ac- knowledged “that the analytical and speaking skills gained in de- bate will be a plus when I am a courtroom lawyer.” As its members learned valu- able skills, the Forensics team, coached by Mrs. Baugher, won honors. Susannah Sizemore and Wayne Blankenship took firsts in district competition; Leanne Gonzales and Cathy Corrie placed third in their respective areas. Chris Karluk, spelling champion, took first in districts and third in regionals. The debate team, in its first year, also faired well evidenced by their award for second place in the district. They gained exper- ience by participating in several area competitions. Their topic this year: ‘““The federal govern- ment should implement a com- prehensive program for U.S. citi- zens over 65 to guarantee retire- ment security.” Debate and forensics competi- tors not only had to speak but also had to do thorough research. De- bater Elizabeth Cartwright said, “T spent many Saturday after- noons at UR’s library.” Though these activities re- quired much time, work, and pa- tience, the participants felt they reaped valuable rewards from their efforts. | TREY STEWART PRACTICE SPEAKING | _ ATASLOWER PACE. Jennifer felt debate helped polish her analytical and speaking eke : DEBAT TEAM: Front Row: J. Wilson, M. J. Reed, S. Owens C. Hancock. _L. Tsung, K. McDonald, B. - Singleton, D. Daniel, E. Cartw- FORENSICS DEBATE ACADEMICS | ; SOIT @ YOO Hilfe wccce SPORTS IS _ We Bleu 'm r4buay he athletic year began with four of the five fall sports seizing District titles. The spirits of the athletes soared. This carried over to the coaches as well as to the parents. Spirit contributed to the victories of the winter sports teams. Every team brought Midlothian the Dominion District Titles. A few of the sports even took Regional Titles as well as their District Titles. Although no Midlothian team stood above the others, all of the teams had their own form of originality. From the pigtails, painted faces and boxers of the girls’ field hockey team to the jerseys and sunglasses of the foot- ball players; each team had its own way to get psyched for games, meets, or matches. By ex- pressing themselves off the field, the teams helped to improve their performances. Junior Varsity Field Hockey: Front Row: K. Lear, C. House, A. Rassmus- sen Second Row: B. Powers, M. Jenzenski, T. Watkins, K. Logan, R. McNealy, B. Bethel Third Row: J. Haller, C. Jones, D. Whyte, N. Woods, C. Bew, A. Crane Back Row: R. Humphrey (manager), S. Mitchell, K. Hess, C. Funai, J. Marks, L. Smith, A. Rivera, M. Bently (manager) OPP MIDLO Meadowbrook 0 1 Monacan 0 0 Meadowbrook 0 zi ECsBird 0 2 Manchester 0 0 Manchester 0 3 Monacan 1 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY This years junior varsity field hockey team fin- ished their season undefeated. Most of the team was inexperienced and young. They had only five start- ers returning. This lack of experience was not evi- dent during their games. The girls worked together as one unit. Catherine Bew contributed many goals to help insure the team’s victories. The defense was led by Kristen Hess, Christy Funai, and Shannon Mitchell. Tracy Watkins, Katie Logan, and Katina Lear all helped the teams offense. These were not the only key players on the team. Everyone contrib- uted to the teams success. Each of the players began the season with a basic knowledge of the game of field hockey. If they had not played the previous season, the players attended a summer field hockey camp to learn about the game. Even the players on the team that did not start the first game, started at least one game. All of the players had equal skills therefore, the team had a lot of depth. This allowed everyone a chance to play in the games. The team finished their season with four wins and three ties. During the entire season, the team allowed only one goal to be scored on them. This helped them to end the s eason undefeated. ‘8Q% JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Waning FRESHMAN, RON STRADONE and Devin Floyd, wrestle to see who can “pin” the other first. JUSTIN BONSER CLINGS to the ball while he is tackled by two Clo- ver Hill Players. Gi PAP PALA: : ‘ “% be + a 9 ee Rey wie None’ PCR Bp othe ot. wiga” ; a ol sat sy y ee ae ae: % 4, tien Have you ever stopped to wonder who started the say- ing, ‘“‘Winning isn’t every- thing?” Obviously, it wasn’t an athlete. Ask any player ona team what their goal is, and — the common reply will be “to eee §=6win.” For example, Erica Sale, a forward on the field hockey team, not only tries to score, but frequently tries to push other players out of her way. “The object of the game is not only to win, but to injure play- ers in the process,” said Pam Hardway, goalie for the team. The goal of winning at athletic events was carried out not only by Midlothian athletes but by Monacan athletes as well. For days after the Mona- can football game, the football team complained, “I hurt all over. They played too rough.” But wait a minute! What is the purpose of football if it isn’t to hurt somebody? Even the coaches get into the act. Coach Olsen was quoted as saying, “What other sport can you kill somebody with a tackle and have your teammates say nice hit!?”” Mark Wysong seems to get a pretty big kick out of hurting his own teammates. Winning: Is it everything? He supports the belief that you should play in practice like you play in games. His teammates tend to differ slightly with his philosophy but they still believed in win- ning. How many people do you know who want to spend thir- teen hours per week practicing just to have fun? Having fun is just an extra aspect that goes along with winning. It really isn’t a lot of fun to lose, espe- cially when it means an extra thirty minutes of condition- ing. Most athletes didn’t like to lose, but not many became terribly upset over a member of the opposite team getting hurt. What about wrestling? Is there any other purpose than to try to injure the opponent in order to “pin” them? Not all forms of foul play in- volved injuring other players. Melanie Setina sometimes felt “boxed in” by the other team during a relay. Winning had different meanings for many different people but the un- derlying theme was, it doesn’t always matter how you play the game as long as you win! Pe A gaya % ft STEVE DUNLEAVY GETS RID OF the ball as quickly as possible before being hammered by an op- posing player. JENNIFER POWERS SHOVES a Monacan player while running to get the ball. Varsity Field Hockey: Front Row: B. Alexander (tri-captain), T. Shef- field (tri-captain), J. Powers (tri-captain), Second Row: E. Sale, K. Thweatt, H. Kellam, A. Brocato, T. Marino Third Row: L. Denny, S. Boyce, L. Heafner, H. Riley, A. Packer, L. Rassmussen Back Row: C, Leap, J. Cole, A. Vitri, C. Lewin, E. Alford, P. Hardway, Miss Brooks (coach) OPP MIDLO 0 0) 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 Meadowbrook Manchester Meadowbrook Colonial Heights In Ce Bird Monacan Manchester Colonial Heights i Cabire Monacan Hopewell Monacan em e DON ROW WW VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY When the season started, the field hockey team did not expect a winning season. After the first games, this idea changed. The girls wanted to be undefeated. Monacan defeated that dream when Monacan won on a penalty corner. After this, the girls realized they weren’t unbeatable. They practiced with one goal: To avenge their loss! As the game neared, the girls appeared at ease, but they were a bundle of nerves. In the second half, a goal was scored that was forced by the forwards. After that, the girls were able to hold off the Chiefs and secure a victory. They went into an overtime to determine the District Champion. In another penalty shot, Midlothian clinched the Dominion District Title. The cap- tains were Jennifer Powers, Tanya Sheffield, and Beth Alexander. The captains made the first team all-district and the second team all-region. Erica Sale, Emily Alford, and Pam Hardway, ju- niors, started every game and helped pull the team together. In the regional tournament, Mid- lothian defeated Hopewell leaving another game with Monacan. In a tough game, the girls were defeated three to one. This loss ended the season and their hopes for a state title. Although the girls lost their game, they ended a successful sea- son with an overall record of eleven wins and two losses. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY mmo tbe Wenning JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1988 Junior Varsity had its best season in six years as the team compiled a 5-4 record but more importantly posted a 4-1 record within The Domin- ion District. The team was built around returning Sophomores Jay Long and Brian Gallavan along with first year starters Steve Dunleavy and Zack Arns. The team opened its season with two losses in the last thirty seconds to Thomas Dale and Meadow- brook. After the loss to Meadowbrook the team ig- nited by winning five of its last seven including wins over district foes Clover Hill, L. C. Bird, George Wythe and Huguenot. This team will graduate seven starters from this years’ team to varsity next year, but will leave a solid core of Freshman to tackle the district next year. OPP MIDLO Thomas Dale 3 0 Meadowbrook 20 “L4 Prince George 0 35 Varina 36 8 Clover Hill 0 14 Monacan 20 0 PCa Bird 0 14 George Wythe 6 20 Huguenot 0 8 Junior Varsity Football: First Row: C. Dorsey, J. Bonsor, M. Beamgiard, D. Pouleris, T. Dillingham, K. Boyce, T. Pigford, E. Scherman, R. Collins, T. Burnett, J. Evans. Second Row: R. Dodge, B. Raschella, B. Hundley, S. Dunleavy, K. Huelett, Z. Arns, B. Wenger, J. Roberts, R. Le, B. Gregory, J. Trottier, J. Bell. Back Row: R. Tuzzo (coach), A. Charles, C. Wilhelm, B. Luck, R. Gallier, J. Adams, J. Jones, T. Witter, J. Gregory, F. Hargrove, T. Campbell, A. Meyer, J. Lewicki, J. Long, B. Gallavan, E. Morton, J. Gallo- way, C. Capehart, S. Dolan, S. Hamilton, S. Frary (coach), J. Campbell (coach ) 39 . JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Behind Clased Doors Behind Closed Doors The Lockeroom Scene Behind the games and prac- tices an essential part of every sport has remained covert. Until this year, the locker- oom’s importance was left un- mentioned. Theoretically, the lockeroom was merely a place to change into uniforms, but a closer examination showed that it involved much more. For the football players, the true importance of the field house was to assemble the team into one group. Here, they anticipated instructions, constructive criticism and spirited pep talks from their coaches. However, after school rap dominated all other as- pects of lockeroom life. The recurrent and favorite topic among the players was girls. “Man, she looked hot today.” Mark Wysong commented en- thusiastically. James Mercer replied, ‘““Yeah, she really did look awesome.” The boy’s cross country team enjoyed ‘‘goofing around” in the lockeroom, said Monte Montgomery. “We like to loosen up before prac- tices.” On the other hand, the fe- male athletes gathered in the girls’ lockeroom inside the school. The field hockey, ten- nis, and cross country teams engaged in afterschool gossip. On game days, the girls con- centrated on winning the game, match, or meet. “Usual- ly, we talk about our day at school but when it’s the day of a game, we use the time to psych ourselves up to win,” said Kim Thweatt, forward for the field hockey team. Appar- ently, the lockeroom was not only a time for the athletes to create special bonds, but be- hind closed doors, the roots of victory were firmly estab- lished. ALLISON MABRY AND ROBIN DEAN catch up on some amusing gossip in the girls lockeroom. MONTE MONTGOMERY TAKES A LAST GLANCE out of the field- house before joining the fellas in the lockeroom. VARSITY FOOTBALL The football team started off the season with a 5-2 victory over Manchester breaking an eleven game losing streak. The next victory came over top ranked Thomas Dale with a score of 14-12. Things were looking up and the monkey was off Midlothian’s back. Other victories included Prince George and George Wythe. Other all-dis- trict awards were given and include: Johnathan Meyer nose guard, Brian Canaday second team guard, Chad Myrick second team receiver and Mark Wysong Ist team running back and second team line leader. OEE MIDLO Manchester 2 5 Thomas Dale 12 14 Meadowbrook 21 7 Prince George 20 21 Varina 39 7 Clover Hill iG 0 Monacan 21 0 De Cabird 14 0 George Wythe 14 17 Huguenot 4h 0 nae eh ene olgse oe acess ete sah nom Ne ed 2 Varsity Football: Front Row: A. Dunleavy mgr., J. Williams mgr., P. Talbott, M. Ziadeh, K. Coward, J. Pigford, K. Murphy, B. Fryock, D. Floyd, T. Sessions Second Row: H. Riley Ass. trainer, S. Tillery mgr., J. Keiter, J. Gazzi, S. Nannally, D. Moser, A. Wheat, A. Dunnington, M. Mast, C. Schnurman, M. Grafton, S. Snead, J. Meyer, M. Bauer, L. Campbell mgr., G. Douglas (trainer), J. Olsen (ass’t coach) Back Row: P. Manuel (head coach), J. Grantier, M. MacNeilly, M. Cumashot, T. Hebert, B. McChesney (ass’t coach), B. Brinkley, R. Long, C. Myrick, R. Tuzzo (ass’t coach), D. Wilson, S. Lewis, J. Mercer, M. Wysong, M. Wysong, B. Canaday, D. Stone, S. Frary (ass’t coach), S. Morgan (ass’t coach), J. Campbel (ass’t coach) VARSITY FOOTBALL BOs Behind Closed Doors . GIRLS’ TENNIS The girls’ tennis team ended the year with only one loss suffered in the state finals in Washington D.C. The depth of the team, as well as their high level of skill, contributed greatly to their winnings. Also, the girls set high goals for themselves which they were determined to reach. After obtaining their first goals of winning the district and regional tournaments, the team then advanced to the state tournament with victory in mind. They were so close yet lost 5-4 in an exciting and highly competi- tive match which decided the state champions. All- District selections from the team were Shannon Cu- bitt, Kim Nance, Tami Riehm, Jean Blutenthal, Wendy Perna, and Missy Roberts. All-Region in- cluded Shannon Cubitt and Wendy Perna as Kim Nance was selected to receive the All-Region Aca- demic award. In addition, Shannon Cubitt, Tami Riehm, Wendy Perna, and Becky Henry each played for the team for four years. OPP. MIDLO Manchester 0 9 Thomas Dale 0 9 Monacan 0 9 Meadowbrook 0 9 George Wythe 0 9 MCsbird 0 9 Clover Hill 0 9 Huguenot 0 9 Monacan 0 9 George Wythe 0 9 1 Ce Bird 1 8 Clover Hill 0 9 District Tournament First Place Regional Tournament First Place State Tournament Second Place Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: K. Schwartz, S. Schweick- ert, H. Hower, D. Pannell, T. Riehm, S. Cubitt, W. Perna, B. Henry. SECOND ROW: A. Hundley, R. Dean, S. Dut- ton, J. Southall, M. Crouch, E. Patron, J. Blutenthal. THIRD ROW:S. Owens, K. Soden, J. O’Neil, G. Hague, T. Zacharias, K. Flourney, M. Keller, Coach Crozier. BACK ROW: T. Zacharias, L. Rayburn, D. Niccolucci, C. Scarsella, M. Roberts, C. Nicodemus, K. Nance, M. Kel- ler, C. Young, B. Sawyer. 34 GIRLS’ TENNIS Uy ap aneerde Your Lecsure AMY LEAHY AND HIEDI HOWER ENJOY their workout on the lifecycles at the Briarwood Wellness and Fitness Center. Many students spent their “lei- sure” time hanging out at the club. JOHN OHLY SUCCESSFULLY DEMONSTRATES the grace in the game of golf. Here, John shows the intensity of the sport as he con- centrates on his putt. At Your Leisure When There’s Nothing Else to Do The homework’s done, din- ner’s been eaten, and the chores have been completed. What’s there to do now? Many students faced this dilema throughout the years, most of- ten on the weekends. Some would pick up the remote con- trol and turn into a couch po- tato, while others explored and experimented in the wide world ofsports. The game of tennis, as well as golf, was popular among students who were seeking to fill their spare time. Not only did these sports provide a healthy anecdote to watching television, but they were fun and could be enjoyed by any- one who wished to endeavor in them. Nevertheless, some were hard to please and other remedies were needed. From hackey sack to horse back riding, numerous at- tempts were made to avoid the “burnt-out” blues. Students like Kevin Sharp preferred playing hackey sack or throw- JAGEN LEWICKI EXPRESSES AGONY as he works out in the school’s weight room. Tense mus- cles and clenched teeth character- ized many weight lifters. ing frisbee on a sunny after- noon while listening to Grate- ful Dead. Others, like Libby Brown, loved to spend time riding her horses on her farm in Amelia. On the other hand, many enjoyed passing the time indoors by playing pool, ping-pong or even by ringing up some six-figure scores on a pin-ball machine. Jamey Crichton’s play room was a popular hang-out for those “pool-sharks” lurking around on the weekends. The few who were fortunate enough to have such games at their fingertips couldn’t acco- modate the many who didn’t. Those less fortunate had to know someone who did or be creative. Nevertheless, most students were rarely bored. School work and assorted sports took up most of their extra time. Whether these leisure activi- ties were being held at home or not, a good time was inevita- ble. GOLF Coach Burch Redford and the golf team en- joyed a successful season with a regular season record of 12 wins and 3 losses. Their only losses came to Monacan, Clover Hill, and Thomas Dale. They were a fairly young team yet through the tournament experiences of years past and the leadership of senior John Ohly their chance of victory was increased. The team went on to cap- ture the district and regional titles and finished a respectable fourth in the state tournament. The only senior on the team, John Ohly, was selected to the all-district team along with juniors Justin Royster and Chris Fitzpatrick. OPP. MIDLO Monacan 158 154 Monacan 152 162 Clover Hill 162 150 Clover Hill 161 163 George Wythe 266 157 George Wythe 220 148 IPG abird 162 143 L-@2Bird 170 160 Manchester 165 144 Hopewell 224 144 J.R. Tucker 186 153 Thomas Dale 156 162 Meadowbrook Te 162 Mills Godwin 164 161 Douglass Freeman 169 161 Monacan 160 154 Clover Hill 160 154 First Place First Place Fourth Place District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament Golf Team: FRONT ROW: E. Yahn, P. Hughes, M. Rokenbrod, S. Reed, Coach Redford, C. Wager. BACK ROW: C. Fitzpatrick, B. Miltenburger, J. Royster, J. Ohly, D. Royster, A. Henceroth, J. Floun- ders, G. Ledlie. GOLF Be z Ot Your Lecsure BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach Wilkins lead the eighteen members of the boys’ cross country team. It all started when the team first got together. No one was cut from the team. The varsity team consisted of the top runners and the junior varsity team consisted of the other runners. Even the junior varsity added up to be one of the best teams in the area. Their team went on to win first place in the William and Mary invitational. They won 3rd place at the UVA invitational. The team cooperation contrib- uted to the success of the team and its three captains Danny Sawyer, Jason Christian, and Monte Montgomery’s positive attitudes brought much spirit to the team. Opp Midlo Huguenot A7 16 Lloyd C. Bird 42 20 George Wythe 50 15 Monacan 32 24 Clover Hill 28 29 Regular season standing — second place District meet — first place Regional meet — second place State meet — ninth place County meet — third place UVa invitational — third place William Mary invitational — first place Boys’ Cross Country: FRONT ROW: M.Scheiderich, D.Lamm, J.Christian, M.Montgomery, D.Sawyer, P.Woods SECOND ROW: J.Wiser, S.Bell, C.Montgo- mery, C.Rains, P.Williams, S.Deitrick BACK ROW: Coach Wilkins, G.Nofsinger, P.Haar, H.Morris, E.Schlosser, B.Wheeler 5 26. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Superstitions Good Luck Superstitions Good Luck Fact or Fantasy? Reality or Imagination”? Have you ever looked at someone only to think they were teetering on the brink of insanity? Did visions of an- cient tribal rituals run through your head? These rituals could have been based on cer- tain beliefs, and our beliefs are often manifested in supersti- tions. The members of the cross country team had their fair share of superstitions. These superstitions ran from serious to slightly comical. When asked if he had any supersti- tions, Danny Sawyer and Ja- son Christians broke into a chorus of, “I’m Not Supersti- tious.”” One member liked to spend two minutes alone be- fore each meet. To bring good luck another member pretend- ed he had lost his razor and would not shave on the day of a meet. Perry Williams added, “Well, I tried to fall asleep in at least three classes so I have enough rest for the meet.” Cathy Sherman, Gwen Van Cleef, and Michelle McGowen responded in unison that their superstition was to say the Lord’s Prayer and to perform MONTE MONTGOMERY MAY HAVE THOUGHT that he needed some sleep to prepare himself for the next cross country meet but did his teacher agree with him? the team spit. The cross country team was not the only group that had su- perstitious members. Taylor Sprenkle, a wrestler, always wore his “green thing,” a stone he wore around his neck. Soc- cer player Jennifer Phillips believed if she did badly at practice the day before a game then she would do well on game day. Superstitions included the wishing well. Some people wished on fallen eyelashes. Others wished on the clasp of a necklace twisted to the front. The most common was wish- ing on a star. Still, many people did not believe in superstitions, such as wrestler Ron Stradone, and tennis player Jason Ball. La- crosse player Matt Roberts in- sinuated that superstitions are not necessary. “If your mind can conceive it, your heart can believe it, you can achieve it.” DENISE PANNELL CONTEM- PLATED her afternoon tennis match while her keychains gave her the inspiration and luck that she needed to win. BLACK CATS AND BLACK MAG- IC often went hand in hand, so many people tended to keep this little pet from crossing their path if it was at all possible. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The girls’ cross country team had a winning sea- son this year. Their nine members worked together to construct a type of commaradery. By working together, each member pushed herself harder than they would have alone which contributed to their success. The team was strong and it had improved from the previous year, especially in spirit. One ex- ample of this spirit was exhibited by the “secret sis,” when team members exchanged gifts. Later they revealed who their “secret sis’ was. When asked if any member of the team had been the most valuable, team captain Cathy Sherman replied, “No, not really. We all had to be good and had to work as a team. If only one of us ran really well, then we'd never have won anything.” Due to their long line of successes it was obvious that they all did run really well. Opp Middlo Huguenot 50 15 Lloyd C. Bird 40 20 George Wythe 50 15 Monocan 44 ihzi Clover Hill 4] 20 Regular season standing — first place District meet — first place Regional meet — first place State meet — sixth place County meet — first place UVa invitational — second place William Mary invitational — first place | LOMA, | ae Girls’ Cross Country: FRONT ROW: M.Peltier, C.Sher- man BACK ROW: Coach Wilkins, M.Kirkpatrick, M.McGowan, E.Bump, J.Parcell, T.Bosher, G.VanCleef, A.Coleman GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY 3-374 Superstitions Good Luck Although warm weather was a blessing for the river- bound students, the high temperatures put a damp- er on the school’s skiers. During the month of Janu- ary, the temperatures reached seventy degrees. These high temperatures caused the ski conditions at the resorts such as Win- tergreen to worsen. The snow turned to slush which made the skiing more diffi- cult. But for dedicated ski- ers, any snow would do. Even the two hour drive was not a hinderance to the skiers. For some students just one afternoon of skiing made the drive well worth it. Lee Yowell and Scott in SK, S Bk Wot Slopes Hot Slopes... Skiing in 60°? Grazly were seen challeng- ing themselves on the ex- pert slopes, while other students like Thomas Montgomery spent most of their time lying in the snow. Even the underclass- men enjoyed the break from the school life. Fresh- man Laura Rayburn went skiing whenever she could find a ride to Wintergreen with a fellow student or maybe even a parent. “I go skiing every weekend,” said Lee Yowell. The stu- dents with both the money and the transportation had at least one activity to en- joy during the warm winter air. SPORTS FEATURE A FRIENDLY SKIER LENDS A HELPING HAND to Ashley Gibby while Amy Barr waits for her friend to adjust her binding. AMY BARR AND ASHLEY GIBBY relax on their way up from the bottom of the slope. The slope was partial- ly bare owing to the warm temperatures. LEE YOWELL CARVES A SHARP TURN before prepar- ing to stop on the edge of the expert slope. SCOTT GRASLEY BE- GINS A RIGHT turn after maneuvering around a mogul on the skip slope. DAVID HARRING- TON AND JENNIFER BELL wait at the bot- tom of Upper Cliff Hanger at Winter- green. SPORTS FEATURE 99Q.. Hot Stopes J.V. WRESTLING The Junior Varsity wrestling team com- pleted their third undefeated season led by Ed Sherman and Jeff Huband. Newcomers Shelby Jarrell, Houston Prather, and Kurt Huelett, Steve Boese, Mac Bullock, and Taylor Sprinkle were also consistantly leaders of the team. Coach Ron Tuzzo said, “This year’s team is the foundation on which a good varsity team is built.” OPPASMIDLO Varina 15 60 ee Cabird iL 71 Clover Hill 26 37 Manchester 2 48 Huguenot 0 78 George Wythe 6 42 Monacan ioe 59 J.V. Wrestling: FIRST ROW: I. Anderson, B. Johnson, D. Daniels, G. Petrella, M. Macneilly, C. McGee, E. Sherman, C. Ridgeway, G. Bor- ray, S. Jarrell, K. Huelett, SECOND ROW: P. Allgeier, G. Bailey, M. Bullock, M. Hood, D. El- liot, J. Davidson, S. Wood, B. Kemp, J. Patton, W. Wan, THIRD ROW: H. Prather, J. Hopkins, J. Huband, “J’’ Schaefer, J. Erdelyi, A. Brockners, S. Lewis, T. Sprinkle, A. Voss, M. Dunn, A. Yenkowski, G. Berkhardt, FOURTH ROW: S. Boese, B. Wrenn, C. Roberts, R. Gal- lier, P. Curran, J. Willis, J. Barefoot, S. Hooper, S. Dewalle, J. Leichnitz, FIFTH ROW: M. Mar- tin, J. Molestre, J. Moulten, J. Gregory, E. Powers, J. Giftos, E. Kemp, M. Young, M. Hle- frich, C. Lowe, K. King, D. McDaniels, BACK ROW: K. Thweat, Coach R. Tuzzo, Coach D. Overton, G. Leichnitz. e Meme = J.V. WRESTLING ahs. Eating to Wen JUNIOR WRESTLER, RYAN BEHNKE holds his opponent in the referee’s position. SENIOR WRESTLER, MARK WYSONG prepares to face his opponent. ALISON MABRY shows her well- maintained figure on the balance beam. CRAIG WILHELM runs with the ball to avoid the Monacan defend- ers. The position of tight end re- quires the players to stay in shape and maintain their weight. Eating to Win The Diet Struggle “Oh my gosh, I am so hungry and I still weigh four pounds too much!!” Although figure-conscious girls could be heard complain- ing about their weights, they were not alone in the diet struggle. Many athletes, such as gymnasts and wrestlers fought to keep their weights at a certain level. Dieting was especially diffi- cult for football players who also wrestled; the athletes tried to gain weight during football season only to have to diet when wrestling began. However, heavyweight wres- tler, Jonathan Meyer said, ‘I don’t diet,” with a grin. Once a wrestler reaches 189 lbs., he is in the heavyweight class and it is to his advantage to be heavy. However, it was important for most wrestlers to remain a cer- tain weight. There were thir- teen weight classes ranging from the lightweights at 103 lbs. to the heavyweights. The importance of dieting was summed up by freshman wres- tler, ‘J’? Schaefer, “If you don’t make weight, you don’t wrestle.” Gymnast, Julie Cole com- mented on her disdain for di- eting: “I love food, but during the gymnastic season it’s nec- essary to keep the weight un- der control not only for ap- pearance, but also for the sake of the performance.” The difficulty and impor- tance of dieting paid off for both wrestlers and gymnasts. Senior wrestler, John Barefoot said, “In the end, all of the work pays off, but sitting in a hot shower with sweats on to lose weight stinks.” VARSITY WRESTLING The hard work of the seven seniors on the varsity wrestling team, along with the juniors, helped them to an undefeated district record. Eric Smith tied the school record for fastest pin at eleven seconds. Mark Wysong became the only four-time regional champion at Midlothian. He also placed second in states, and his brother, Mike, was fourth in the state. Tim Sherwood was district champion at 112 lbs. Chris Martin was champion at 171 lbs., and also went on to states. David Strandberg was a consis- tant wrestler, while Damon Floyd was also an asset to the team. Newcomers, Gilbert DeLaCruz, Derek Royster, Ricky O’Neil, and Jason Minehan helped to solidify the team. OPP. MIDLO Varina 5 63 J. R. Tucker 38 7H | Indian River 60 6 Homer Ferguson 31 23 iG Bird 24 40 Clover Hill 27 28 D. S. Freeman 38 28 Sussex 23 47 Thomas Dale 20 34 Huguenot 0 73 Meadowbrook 22 36 Manchester 23 45 Prince George 4 71 George Wythe 1 68 Grundy 62 6 Highland Springs 16 53 Hermitage 29 39 Monacan 16 42 Varsity Wrestling: FIRST ROW: E. Smith, G. DeLaCruz, T. Sherwood, D. Floyd, J. Minehan, SECOND ROW: D. Royster, R. Behnke, S. Boese, C. Martin, D. Strandberg, BACK ROW: Coach D. Overton, R. O’Neill, J. Meyer, M. Wysong, M. Wysong. VARSITY WRESTLING = f-Js, Eating to Win BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Whether they played away or at home, the Junior Varsity Basketball team showed great skill and de- termination throughout the season. The team in- cluded a majority of freshmen, and at one point four freshmen started the game. With new experience and talent, the team hoped to prosper even more next year. The season was a constant “rollercoaster” accord- ing to junior varsity player Brent Schneider. With many strengths and weaknesses, the season ended with an 8 and 10 record. Key players Brent Schneider, Matt Cozad, and Kelly Tadlock “saw decent playing time,” while Dave Goodman and Steve Rose played leadership roles in practice. Although they did not win every game, the Junior varsity team did perform well, using their games to improve their skills. OPP MIDLO Meadowbrook 74 59 Manchester 42 52 Hopewell 45 51 Monacan 58 40 Benedictine 50 58 Hopewell 63 50 Meadowbrook 84 (i Huguenot 63 67 George Wythe 60 50 Clover Hill + VS) 67 Monacan 58 45 Bird 38 44 Huguenot 69 63 George Wythe 54 44 Benedictine 40 ay Clover Hill 54 53 Thomas Dale BZ 45 Bird 53 60 BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: A. Beavers (mgr.), J. Collins, S. Rose, D. Goodman, W. Littman, P. Wickersham, C. Tomlin, A. Wolfe (mgr.) Back Row: Coach McClean, S. Henley, S. Dolan, T. Campbell, T. Yarboraugh, M. Cozad, B. Schneider, W. Durette, K. Tadlock, K. Wood (mgr.), S. Bear (mgr.) BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SPO euch Warmers Bench Warmers: Those Who Only Watch Throughout the year a num- ber of disappointed students “warmed the benches” as their teams went on to victory. Benches became familiar sights for those who did not play as well as their team- mates. Many students found the bench situation unfair; however, others looked at it as a learning experience to pre- pare them for future events. This common “bench rit- ual” made many athletes won- der why the same members participated in every game, while they were only allowed to watch. Kristen Hess said, “The coach has her favorites and we all know who they are.”’ Not all players resented sit- ting on the bench. J.V. basket- ball player Scott Dolan said, “Tt really does not bother me SKIP BELL LIMBERS UP his muscles to avoid injury at track practice. STRUGGLING TO BEAT HIS OP- PONENT to the ball, Willie Litt- man attempts a shot at the basket. to sit on the bench.” This atti- tude was also carried by stu- dents like Amy Brocatto who thought that “‘sitting the bench prepares me for next year.” Even the athletes who seldom participated in the various games or matches en- joyed “cheering on the team.” Whether they played the game or sat the bench, all teammates became important members of their teams. Through cheering and lending their support, the “bench warmers” kept spirits high. Without dedicated team- mates, teams would not have existed. As Tim Hetzel, from the golf team said, “Sitting the bench has prepared me for next year. Being on the bench really isn’t that bad. I am ready to try again next year!” BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL The year was a memorable one for all of the Varsity Basketball team members. The abun- dant commitment that all of the players felt led them to a second place District finish. According to Coach Bomboske, the team im- proved in “understanding their rules.” They also adjusted well to the other teams as the season progressed. Key players Ashley Watson, Richard Ruth, Brian Witcher, Mike Adamik, and Mike Taylor led their team through their hard work and ef- forts. The strong defense and quick ball move- ment allowed the team to triumph over teams like Monacan and Clover Hill on more than one occasion. OPP MIDLO Mills Godwin 39 70 Douglas Southall Freeman 74 71 Clover Hill 42 61 Meadowbrook 50 75 Manchester 84 Do Hopewell 62 q5 Monacan 51 55 Benedictine 43 59 Hopewell 95 81 Meadowbrook A? 68 Huguenot 63 19 George Wythe 71 61 Clover Hill ay 62 Monacan On 63 5.G; Bird 48 63 Huguenot 73 74 George Wythe 88 68 Benedictine 44 50 Clover Hill 54 64 Thomas Dale val 60 L.Ge Bird 65 76 BRIAN WITCHER MAKES AN UNSTOPPABLE ATTEMPT at some extra points for his team. THE VARSITY TEAM PLANS SOME STRATEGY to defeat the opposing team. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: K. Schwartz (mgr.), R. Ruth, S. Hicks, A. Watson, M. Taylor, T. Wilson, B. Wrenn, B. Witcher, C. Tucker (mgr.) Back Row: H. Eudailey (mgr.), Coach Bomboske, E. Tracey, C. Adams, M. Adamik, C. Haywood, T. Marshall, C. Love, K. King (mgr.) BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL “eat tere Girls’ Indoor Track The Girls’ Indoor Track Team proved that with size comes strength. Sixty-three girls, mostly Freshmen, comprised the indoor team. The girls competed in meets at Wil- liam and Mary, Lynchburg and Virginia Tech, as well as at their regular inter-dis- trict meets. By the season’s end, the girls had captured the district title and secured a place at the regional meet. The girls fin- ished first in the 4x400 relay which led to fourth place ranking in the region. Because of their strong performance in district and regional competition, they were able to send ten members to compete in the state meet at George Mason. Girls’ Indoor Track: FIRST ROW: M. Kirkpatrick, S. Rayburn, K. Soden, K. Fournoy, C. Pettit, G. VanCleef, J. Parcell, M. Jenzenwinski, A. Puryear. SECOND ROW: K. Davis, M. Gavin, M. Roberts, C. C. Martin, A. Hamilton, E. Pickler, A. Howard, B. Powers, A. Coleman, J. Clark (Manager), BACK ROW: T. Watkins, K. McGraw, T. Willard, C. Funai, L. Rayburn, C. Da- vis, B. Alexander, M. Satina, Coach Morgan. Ades GIRLS’ INDOOR TRACK Leading Seucors Leading Seniors Showing the Way No one could forget Mid- lothian’s senior-led, state tournament basketball team of 1986. The ’88 — ’89 varsity basketball team found that senior formula worked well for them also. The starting five and the now famous “Dream Team” were composed mostly of seniors. The upperclassmen pushed the team to a second place finish in the district, as well as a consistant ranking in the Richmond Times Dis- patch’s weekly top ten poll. Another team that relied on the experience of its seniors was the indoor track team. Al- though they made up only one-fourth of the varsity team, seniors consistantly placed at meets. Much of the experience was due to the fact that many of the seniors had run together since their middle school days. “Monte Montgomery and I started running in seventh grade at Robious and have been running track or cross SENIOR EDDIE CHO SHOWS LOWER CLASSMEN the ropes of Indor Track. Despite the name, In- door Track members were often forced to brave the winter ele- ments. country every since,’ com- mented senior Jason Chris- tian. Tony Rodriguez and Danny Sawyer provided points for the boys’ team, while Melanie Satina and Beth Alexander placed for the girls’ team. The varsity soccer team also benefitted from the exper- ience of its long time players. Starter, David Sommerdahl, David Wilkinson, Jamie Critchton, and Kent Bighin- atti had been on the team since their freshman year. Al- though they reached the state semi-finals, the boys’ soccer team hoped to have gone fur- ther this year. “We kind of messed up in the state semi’s last year,” commented senior David Sommerdahl, “but that won't happen this year.” Midlothian seniors led the Trojans to district leadership. The nineteen eighty-nine graduates kept the tradition alive. ASHLEY WATSON RIPS DOWN a rebound and looks for an outlet pass to fellow ‘Dream Team’ mem- ber Mike Taylor. SENIORS MONTE MONTGOM- ERY AND DANNY SAWYER put Rob Long and Missy Roberts to good use by leaning on them dur- ing stretches. CO-CAPTAIN MARK WYSONG PUTS THE MOVES ona teammate during practice. ¥ 6 mgs iH Boys’ Indoor Track The hard work of the seven seniors on the varsity wrestling team, along with the juniors, helped them to an undefeated district record. Eric Smith tied the school record for fastest pin at eleven seconds. Mark Wysong became the only four-time regional champion at Midlothian. He also placed second in states, and his brother, Mike, was fourth in the state. Tim Sherwood was district champion at 112 lbs. Chris Martin was champion at 171 lbs., and also went on to states. David Strandberg was a consis- tant wrestler, while Damon Floyd was also an asset to the team. Newcomers, Gilbert DeLaCruz, Derek Royster, Ricky O’Neil, and Jason Minehan helped to solidify the team. hi e — nioraan | Boys’ Indoor Track: FIRST ROW: R. Bradly, T. Burnett, E. Cho, J. Sostaric, S. Deitrick, B. Bailey, SECOND ROW: C. Rains, R. Long, D. Sawyer, M. Montgomery, T. Montgomery, D. Lamb, J. Nielson, S. Narcisse, BACK ROW: S. Bell, J. Christian, H. Morris, T. Rodriguez, A. Healey, C. Wheeler, Coach Morgan. BOYS’ INDOOR TRACK AS . Leading Sentors IWC SENIOR COOKIE LEYO EXHIB- CARA CULLUM FINISHES her ITS HER STRENGTH as she gymnastics routine with a pretty pushes up to her planche on the pose. balance beam, 4G ¢ GYMNASTICS rata Should Vt Stay Or Should Vt Go? +The Gymnastics Controversy aa Should It Stay Or Should It Go”? This year was almost the last season for the gymnastics team. It was almost abolished as a high school sport. This point was debated between Coach Dick Overton and Prin- cipal Frank Poates resulting in keeping the sport temporarily. However, this year the gym- nasts were told that gymnas- tics was in its final season. When the girls heard this their parents started to phone Coach Overton for an explana- tion. Mr. Overton admitted “that both Mr. Poates and I regret to see the sport leave because I feel it is the only real feminine sport we have left. It teaches grace and developes style for the girls.” Later Coach Overton listed the reasons for ending the sport this year or in years to come. The fact that there is lack of competition in the dis- trict and county was a major drawback. Another problem was a lack of officials to run the meets and a lack of a coach SOPHOMORE ALLISON MABRY CONCENTRATES on planting herself on the beam as she pre- pares her beam routine for the Clover Hill meet. to teach the girls. Last year the coaching problem almost end- ed gymnastics but fortunately Ms. Bennet agreed to coach both the middle and high school girls. For the gymnasts practices were late and at times infrequent but they were just happy to continue. When the gymnasts found that gymnastics was coming to an end, surprisingly, the atti- tude was acceptance. Junior Julie Cole recalled “When I first heard I was disappointed but it’s understandable.”’ Coach Overton gave the girls a solution and offered them a chance to play on the same team as Monacan. This was not necessary because after the season ended Mr. Poates and Coach Overton decided to keep gymnastics until the con- ditions worsened. Unless more coaches, referees, and teams spring up in the next few months gymnastics will be- come a forgotten sport. FRESHMAN CARA CULLUM TAKES A RUNNING START to begin one of her floor runs in her routine. Gymnastics The Gymnastics team consisted of a vari- ety of girls from each class. Despite their age differences they became a close knit group. This unity was mostly due to the work of the Tri-Captains Julie Cole, Muffy Cave, and Cookie Leyo. The season opened up to a defeat against L.C. Bird causing the girls to practice harder for the rest of the season. The work paid off for the team who avenged their loss at Clover Hill. The girls continued on a winning streak by placing first at the Collegiate Invitational. Districts and Regionals were coming up so many of the girls stayed late and concentrated on their weak events. The girls placed fourth at Districts and fifth at Regionals thus end- ing with a successful year. All of the girls contributed to the successes but the three top scorers were Muffy Cave, Mandy An- derson, and Cookie Leyo. OPP. MIDLO L.Ge Bird 90.3 82.8 Clover Hill 80.3 84.7 D.S. Freeman i Oay 83.5 J.R. Tucker Thee! 83.5 Monacan 94.3 90.1 Collegiate 85.3 88.6 Collegiate Invitational First Place District Fourth Place Regional Fifth Place Gymnastics: FIRST ROW: C. Petry, W. Blankenship, M. Wer- ley SECOND ROW: K. Bew, C. Cullum, M. Cave, A. Mabry, J. Cole, A. Rademaker, A. Dodson, M. McGovern, C. Leyo, M. Anderson, E. McGuffin. GYMNASTICS = 1 BO Should Tt Stay Or Should 7t Go? VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year’s team, with captains Sherrell Hop- kins, Tanarra Carter, and Patty Whelan, and with managers Jeff Dorneman, Crystal Black, and K. Campbell, finished with 19 wins and 4 losses. They won the District regular season with a 9-1 record which enabled them to go to the regionals for the sixth time in seven years. By defeating Thomas Dale in the regional quarter- final, they made it to the “Final Four” of the region and came within one game of going to the state tournament, thanks to the help of Coach Wi WE Perey EVEN THOUGH THE INDOOR 1 NY TRACK TEAM MEMBERS didnot § have to try out, Alison Coleman, am Jill Parcell, Mary Kirkpatrick, 4 � and Rebecca Powers still had to | warm up. i x Garrett. OPP MIDLO Petersburg 59 61 Meadowbrook 46 61 Hopewell 40 71 Manchester 38 44 Colonial Heights 2d 62 Monacan 29 44 Meadowbrook 38 49 Hopewell 44 54 Huguenot 40 56 George Wythe 47 43 Clover Hill 28 60 Petersburg 76 49 Monacan al 48 Bird 40 Sys Huguenot 43 — 45 George Wythe 46 58 Thomas Dale 46 62 Clover Hill 30 46 Colonial Heights 47 66 Bird 24 39 Monacan 46 32 Thomas Dale 42 58 Thomas Jefferson 48 30 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front Row: J. Trider, S. Hopkins, P. Whelan. Back Row: C. Black (manager), L. Heafner, G. Hebert, M. Romig, H. Williams, T. Carter, H. Mullen, J. Stuart, J. Powers, K. Campbell (manager), Coach Garrett. 3 ae, VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 6 Se Tense, Grueling Tryouts Are They Really Fair, or Are They Biased? The day was hot and the players could feel the humid- ity blanketing them. The play- ers sweated not only from the heat, but from the tension as well. The coach blew the whis- tle and the nightmare began. This nightmare could have been only one thing... tryouts. Was this really an accurate picture of tryouts? Junior Erica Sale, who tried out for the field hockey team during the summer before school started, seemed to think so. The first word she thought of to describe her tryouts was “cut-throat.” The final day of tryouts came. Then came the time to wait before seeing who was cut. Erica recalled, ‘‘In the morning we all rushed over at $1X a.m. in our pajamas to see if we had made the team or not.” Almost everyone agreed tryouts were rough. More agreed that rejection was even worse. And so the question was raised, ‘“‘Are tryouts really fair?” Junior Susan Sekerke as DENISE WYTHE TRIES to take her mind off of a tense situation. She is anxiously awaiting her chance to show her basketball ability. agreed that tryouts were un- fair. “Tryouts were based only on one-time performance, and you were out of luck if you were having a bad day.” Sen- ior Lee Yowell believed tryouts were unfair because, “they were too short to show what anyone could really do.” On the other hand, many people thought tryouts were fair. According to senior Ca- meron O’Brion, “They have to be done to separate the good from the bad players.” Tim Hetzel realized that tryouts were fair, but he believed that someone other than the coach should make the cuts, because when the coach decided, it seemed too political. Everyone had their own opinion about whether or not tryouts were fair. But every- one agreed with the feeling of accomplishment they felt when they made the team. Kristin Wilkinson expressed the feeling of exhiliration when she said, “It’s exciting. You just can’t describe it.” KIM ONKEN HASTILY SCANS THE LIST to see if she was one of the lucky new members of the team. A smile indicates that all of her hard work paid off. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had a marked enthusiasm that made them stand out from the pack. Even the fact that Coach Eckel taught at Providence Middle School was not a hinderance to the team. The team, under Captain Shelly Roe, im- proved greatly over the season. Coach Eckel felt that many of the players will definitely be ready to move up to the Varsity team in the future. OPP” MIDLO Petersburg 17 22 Meadowbrook iF 21 Hopewell 16 23 Manchester 16 32 Colonial Heights 29 32 Monacan 13 21 Meadowbrook 24 30 Hopewell 26 Ly Clover Hill ie 28 Petersburg 26 19 Monacan 23 25 Bird ily 19 Thomas Dale 23 36 Clover Hill 26 24 Colonial Heights 36 28 Bird 20 26 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front Row: M. Hubbard, K. Stone, S. Rice, N. Wood, A. Lewis. Back Row: G. Allsbrook (manager), H. Carter (manager), N. Krier, A. Draper, D. Wythe, K. Tuxford, K. Onken, A. Draper, A. Flinchbaugh, J. Cozens (manager), Coach Eckel. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Tense, Grucling Tryouts AQ: MATT FLOURNOY (13) RUNS TO PICK UP the ball after his teammate drops his pass. a AFTER REMOVING HIS HELMET, Ca- meron OBrion at- tempts to catch his breath at halftime. ‘ ie ly Dye SHANNON HUT- CHERSON SWIMS butterfly at one of her two daily practices. SPORTS FEATURE Competition — GREG GIESLER AND SHANNON HUTCHERSON CHAT while doing one of their kicking sets. DAVID STRANDBERG RE- CEIVES A PASS and runs to- ward the goal. Facing The Competition Although some thought that competition was only in high school sports, the participants on the Posei- don Aquatic Club and the Chesterfield Lacrosse Club thought otherwise. The swimmers on the PAC practiced more than any high school athletes. A typical day for a swimmer such as Greg Giesler, Shan- non Hutcherson, or Laura Utch began at 4:30. They had to be at the pool by 5:00 and practiced until 7:00. From there, they went straight to school only to return to the pool- side at 5:00 in the after- noon. The practice was worth it when they got to compete in places such as Indianapolis and Orlando. Another group of ath- letes in outside sports were the lacrosse players. They practiced daily from 3:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon and traveled on Saturdays. When asked why they do it, Cameron OBrion stated, “Tt’s more fun, unlike high school sports which are more like work.” Other la- crosse players, such as Da- vid Strandberg, played, “just for the pleasure of it.” Christy Leap, a female la- crosse player, could be seen practicing lacrosse daily in her front yard with her friends. The competition outside of school was fierce. Shan- non Hutcherson said, ‘‘It’s not like a team sport where there is pressure on every- one. In swimming, the only pressure is on the individ- we” PORTS FEATURE Competition BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER The junior varsity boys soccer team firm- ly established the roots from which to grow on in upcoming years. They ended the sea- son with a record of 4-3 and 3 and with gains in practice and experience. Although no one particular individual stood out this year, they worked well together. With their combined talent and skill, the promise of success in upcoming years is predictable. OPP MIDLO Woodbridge 0 0 Douglas Freeman 2, 2 Monacan 0 0 Clover Hill 2 u L.G. Bird 0 7 Manchester 0 2 Meadowbrook 1 3 Osbourn Park 5 0 Monacan 3 0 Clover Hill 2 ih U.CaBird 0 3 = aw SANNRRRUAY BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: C. Goodman, G. Porray, J. Little, E. Snipes, B. Noon, J. Williams, D. Goodman Sec- ond Row: M. Petrasy, R. Wades, M. Trider, B. Sommardahl, D. Etienne, D. Etienne, S. Coraz- zini, W. Durette Third Row: Nell Lahner (mgr.), C. Gehr, D. Walker, G. Hudkins, J. Young, D. Geralot, J. Broussard, C. Ridgeway, E. Petron (mgr.). SPORTS BOYS’ SOCCER oz Pressure A FIERCE LOOK OF DETERMI- NATION gives insight to the thoughts of Ryan Benke. DURING A SHORT BREAK FROM THE FIELD, Steve Bern- hardt’s expression reveals the intensity of a game. Pressure: From the Past? Expectations were high for returning varsity letterman. With the success of the pre- vious years the pressure to maintain the same level of per- formance was exceedingly high. The determination to surpass the former seasons’ re- cords motivated the teams to succeed. Such was the case with the soccer team with cap- tains P.J. Odonnell and David Sommerdahl. Said David, “We are living in the past. We have a better team, but we don’t work as hard. We need to MUDDY, BUT WITH STYLE, Dave Wilkinson kicks a sure shot to a nearby teammate. work harder if we want the success of last year.” Track, which has been undefeated for the past few years remained constant in this superiority. Wrestlers continued to send representatives to state com- petitions. Mr. Moody pushed the baseball team to repeat the ’85, ’86 state champion- ship. As a result of the teams’ perseverance, many successes highlighted the year, and fame and glory remained with the Trojans. 2 MARK TRIDER FIGHTS off the competition on his way to the goal. BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER The boys’ soccer team continued their legacy of domination in the Dominion District. The team was led by an experienced and close knit group of sen- iors including David Sommerdahl, Mike Mitchem, and P.J. Odonnell. A one week stretch in which the boys defeated arch rivals Monacan and Clover Hill in closely fought games highlighted the season. The most memorable moment of the season was P.J. Odonnell’s last second goal of a bicycle kick to de- feat Douglas Freeman. Overall the years of practice and hard work paid off in another district and re- gional championship. OPP =MIDLO Woodbridge ul 1 D.S. Freeman 2 3 Monacan 0 2 Cloverhill 2 2 L.C. Bird 0 2 Manchester 2X 4 Huguenot I 10 Meadowbrook 0 5 Osbourn Park 3 1 Monacan 0 2 Cloverhill 0 1 L.C. Bird if 6 Huguenot 1 16 BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: C. Dvorak, E. Tracy, W. Littman, P. Gazzara, C. Palmore Second Row: N. Hinkson (mgr.), S. Noon, M. Mitchem, H. Lowry, J. Hunt, C. Rains, N. Sniffen, J. Potter Third Row: Coach Stevens, M.V. Johnson (mgr.), P. ODonnell, D. Wilkin- son, R. Wood, D. Sommerdahl, J. Crichton, K. Bighnatti, V. Topham (mgr.), S. Croy (mgr.). BOYS’ SOCCER SPORTS Varsity Softball The Varsity Softball Team had a very success- ful season ending the year with an overall record of 9 wins and 5 losses. They were second in the district with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Two of their three losses came to the district leader, Lloyd Bird. Nevertheless, the team’s second place finish in the district earned them a trip to the regional tournament. The team was lead by a group of hard-hitting juniors and sophomores. With batting averages all above .300, Trudy Marino, Kristen Woods, and Missy Roberts led the batting order. Senior co-captain Kathy Brown pitched the team to vic- tory averaging as many as five strike-outs per game. OPP MIDLO Cumberland 3 4 Thomas Dale 5 10 Clover Hill 5 4 Huguenot i 11 Manchester 3 7 Monacan 4 8 Lloyd Bird % 6 Meadowbrook 8 3 George Wythe ie 21 Clover Hill 3 4 Huguenot 0 14 Monacan il 7 Lloyd Bird i 8 George Wythe 6 19 VARSITY SOFTBALL: First Row: P. Compton, T. Sheffield, B. Saunders, K. Brown, W. Ely. Second Row: R. Albano, C. Harding, K. Woods, S. Frank- houser, C. Flaherty, D. Hamilton, T. Marino. Third Row: D. Manuel, B. Condrey, B. Begley, K. McKin- ney, C. Funai, 8. Roe. Back Row: A. Wagne r, K. Campbell, E. Montgomery. SPORTS VARSITY SOFTBALL : 4 Spring Showers Spring Showers They Came and They Conquered Springtime: a time of change and definitely a time of rain. From baseball to soccer, the spring sports had to cope with the many rain-outs they experienced throughout the season. Indoor practices were a necessity for the athletes yet the space available was very limited for the eleven teams which needed it. Nevertheless, the clouds did break and the games were played. Re-scheduling the rained- out games was a problem which all the coaches had to face. Mr. Stevens, coach of the soccer team, had to schedule four games a week due to the rain. He had “no other op- tions” and he said it was tough on his team. Not only was it tough on the soccer team but on the other spring sports as well. Athletic Director, Dick Overton, commented on the season by stating, “This has been one of the worst springs IQUE TAAVNA KANON GAN HOWE ever, especially for practicing. We've used the gym more this year for spring practicing than ever before. It’s been a real headache.’’ Getting busses and officials was another problem which plagued the scheduling of the games. How- ever, the worst dilemma of all dealt directly with the district policy. The policy stated that a rained-out game had to be played on the closest date thereafter. Because of this, strategies were ruined and back-to-back game days were not uncommon. This fatigued the athletes both mentally and physically. According to soc- cer player Mike Mitchem, “Tt’s a lot harder to concen- trate in school on game days because your mind is usually thinking about the game. To tell you the truth, when a game gets cancelled it takes a lot off your mind.” S NS Wc x vt = “ ROG CMOS OMIT ICAI GOI EI GVA ISELIN GARONNE KEVIN SHARP, A PHOTOGRA- PHER FREQUENTLY SEEN at sporting events, escapes tbe rain in the back of his car. Kevin had to wait around for the final decision to the question on everyone’s mind, “Are we going to play or not?” MELISSA JENCZEWSKI PRAC- TICES HER PITCHING skills in- side as the gusty rains wet the fields outside. The auxiliary gym was used by the rest of the spring athletes as well. DRENCHED BY THE SEASONAL DOWN-P OURS, the Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team watch their team- mates slip and slide in the mud. Playing in the rain wasn’t an un- common task during the spring sports season. J.V. Softball Asa first year coach, Mr. Melillo led ‘‘an excellent group of young ladies” to an overall record of five wins and five losses. Kristi Tuxford had four homer- uns which helped the team to defeat both Monacan and Manchester. After a loss to Monacan earlier in the season, their victory over the Chiefs in the sec- ond game was “the highlight of the season.” The team was filled with “enthusiasm and great speed”’ which helped to lead them to their victory over their arch-rivals. ORE MIDLO Thomas Dale i! 11 Clover Hill 10 5 Manchester ifs 14 Monacan 10 8 i-CaBbird 11 5 Meadowbrook 8 6 Clover Hill 8 17 Monacan 13 20 L.C. Bird 10 8 Hopewell 3 18 J. V. SOFTBALL: First Row: J. Lloyd, N. Woods, T. Proto, J. Hallar, A. Hundley. Second Row: J. Lawrence, R. Esleeck, R. Powers, K. Hazelwood, A. Patton, K. Con- ners. Third Row: S. Kolster, L. Jordan, M. Jenczewski, E. Roe, S. Green. Back Row: J. Melillo, D. Whyte, K. Tuxford. JV. SOFTBALL SPORTS see e- Spring Showers OOS BOYS’ TRACK Finishing up the season with a 9-0-1 record, the boys’ track team epitomized the true spirit of victory. Highlights of this triumphant season in- cluded winning the district championships as well as the honor of being the Stratford Relays champion. In the field events, Tony Rodriguez and Shawn Deitrick gave a show of strength, while Tim Burnett led in sprints. Ed Cho, Shawn Deitrick, and Jamie Draper led in the hurdles, and Monty Montgomery, Jason Christian, Dan- ny Sawyer, and Robbie Bradley had consecutive wins in distance. The team as a whole proved their dedication in a second undefeated season. OPP MIDLO Manchester 29% 10012 Hopewell 66 66 L.C.. Bird 61 71 Amelia 30 101 Thomas Dale 23 109 Meadowbrook 38 94 Monacan 50 82 Clover Hill 47 85 Huguenot 30 97 George Wythe 61 T1 BOY’S TRACK: Front Row: M. Scheiderich, J. Christian, D. Sawyer, Coach Wilkins, D. Lamm, E. Cho, M. Montgomery, D. Floyd. Second Row: S. Deitrick, C. Wheeler, F. Hargrove, T. Burnett, T. Montgomery, S. Bell, E. Schlosser. Third Row: S. Brooks, J. Gregory, R. Bradley, J. Neilson, J. Watkins, J. Wiser, P. Wickersham, M. Scheiderich, Fourth Row: S. Narcisse, B. Brinkley, B. Dowell, H. Morris, S. McCarthy, E. Henderson, R. Gallier, P. Woods. Fifth Row: J. Sostaric, J. Draper, T. Washington, G. Bailey, G. Ledlie, B. Bailey, J. Huband. Back Row: Coach Overton, C. Magee, M. Ziadeh, K. Murphy, Coach Morgan. ‘mine SPORTSIBOVSSLRA CK ales a hes Ja The End’ “This Is The End” Friends Fade With Season After spending grueling hours together for one athletic team or another, students found themselves drawn clos- er throughout their sport’s season. Unfortunately, when the season ended, many of the ties between friends loosened as well. Being on a team often al- lowed students to make close and lasting friendships, but for those whose close friends were not on the team, friend- ships did not outlast the sea- son. ‘““The team pulls you to- gether, and after that, you don’t have the common bond of the team to work for any- more,’ explained football player Matt MacNeilly. The people that sometimes hung out together outside of prac- tice or an event often became TEAMMATES DAVID POTTER, JOHN MORADA, WILLIAM WAN, AND CHRIS CATLETT SHARE their worries about an upcoming tennis match. strangers. “In the halls, when you’re on a team, you always greet each other, but after the season, you just see each other. That’s it,’ stated wrestler Chris Lowe. However, some athletes still came into contact with fellow teammates later on in the year. “You still talk to them; you just don’t hang out with them,” clarified wres- tler Greg Petrella. For most athletes, growing apart when the season ended was something that simply happened. Soccer player Me- lanie Schoof summed up these basic feelings. “Being on the team and spending two hours a day, every day, with people brings you closer. As the sea- son ends and you don’t spend as much time, friendships end u SCOTT ROBERTSON, MATT MCLEAN, AND SHAD BLAKEY DISCUSS team strategy together, with the help of Coach Moody. TARA BOSHER, JILL PARCELL, AND MICHELLE PELTIER BAND TOGETHER in need of com- panionship during long and stren- uous runs. PENNY COMPTON AND ROSE ANN ALBANO EXPRESS THE MUTUAL DESIRE FOR VICTO- RY while watcbing their team- mates play. BOYS’ TRACK SPORTS “Ths 73 The End” - ’ BE MONTE MONTGOMERY AND BASKETBALL MVP MIKE TAY- TEAMMATE DANNY SAWYER LOR EMERGES through a cluster enjoy a brisk run afterschool. of cheerleaders onto the court. GIRLS’ TRACK A winning combination of freshmen and seniors gave the girl’s track team a success- ful season. Led by senior Patty Whelan and freshmen Allison Coleman and Laura Ray- burn, the team enjoyed a successful year. The highlight of the season was when the girls defeated Monacan, handing their ri- vals their first loss ever in a dual meet. The girls came in first place in tbe district, with their only loss going to Manchester. Opp. Midlo. Manchester ZZ 58 Hopewell 34 92 1 CmBird Oi 74 Amelia 46 81 Thomas Dale 19 112 Meadowbrook 54 78 Monacan 58 69 Clover Hill By 890 Huguenot 38 81 Front row: P. Whelan, M. Setina, Coach Wilkins, M. Peltier, T. Willard Second row: K. Soden, J. Parcell, E. Bump, A. Coleman, G. VanCleef, E. Pickler, S. Ray- burn Third row: J. Stuart, A. Puryear, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Gavin, C. Davis, R. McNeilly, D. McKessky Back row: J. Clarke, M. McGowan, T. Bosher, M. Culmy, A. Packer, A. Hamilton, B. Powers. “5S . SPORTS GIRLS’ TRACK ee, ‘ Auarding Excellence i Awarding Excellence Individuals Honored Although coaches tried to emphasize team effort rather than individuals, they were also sure to give recognition where it was deserved. Indi- vidual excellence was awarded not only in individual sports like track and tennis, but also in traditional team sports. Each gave two awards to members on the team who ex- celled, usually in the form of a most valuable player award and a coach’s award. Allison Coleman actually received two awards, receiving MVP for cross country and a coach’s award for indoor track. She commented, “I really had a eae MEMBERS OF THE GIRL’S TRACK TEAM enjoy themselves during the winter sports award ceremony. GIRLS’ TRACK SPORTS Awarding Excellence good year, but the awards were a surprise.”” Mark Wysong re- ceived special honors for wres- tling, being chosen MVP as well as placing second in the state. Many students were chosen to all district, regional, and even all state teams. Wrestler Tim Sherwood was awarded not only for his per- formance on the mat, but off the mat as well. He was chosen to the all academic all regional team. With so many talented athletes on every team, not ev- eryone could be awarded, so for those who did receive spe- cial recognition, it was a spe- cial honor. COACH BOMBOSKE DE- SCRIBES the basketball team’s successful year while players lis- ten during the awards ceremony. SOO: BASEBALL A winning combination of juniors and seniors gave the baseball team a successful season. Led by seniors Matt Strum, Scott Roberson and Rando Legg the team enjoyed a successful year. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Monacan, handing their rivals their first defeat in the playoffs. The team placed fourth in the district and moved on to regional tournaments. OPP MIDLO Thomas Dale 6 i Monacan 8 4 Meadowbrook B 11 Huguenot 2 16 Manchester 16 13 Clover Hill 6 2 Manor 3 8 Benidictine fi 8 L.C. Bird 9 4 George Wythe 1 13 Clover Hill 9 2 Monacan 6 2 Huguenot 0 17 George Wythe 9 11 i Gabirg 5 4 oe it oe Sil et Spire ge i an ‘fi 10; yen acl 0 ae Fg at peo gap a jo oii reer x, es uf] LAT 2 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: M. McClean, M. Strum, S. Rober- son, R. Legg, M. Atkinson, S. Blakey, S. Lambert, M. Kolkhorst, K. Coward Second Row: C. Myrick, M. Moore, S. Smith, T. Dillon, G. Danburg, A. Dunnington, S. Bernhart, J. Harlow, Coach Moody Back Row: Managers: N. Angel, H. Powell, K. Payne, K. Greenwood, H. Riley. swaayw, SCPORTS BASEBALL Managers Truly Devoted Team managers performed an invaluable service to both players and coaches. Perform- ing such mundane services as fetching water, and setting up drills took dedication to the school and the athletic pro- grams. Mr. Moody’s deep voice could often be heard echoing the common refrain, “Girls... girls... ,” exemplif- ing his dependancy on the managers. Different sports de- manded different knowledge from its managers. Football “trainers”? were responsible for assisting injured players, taping ankles, getting water, and setting up the field before games; whereas baseball man- agers were responsible for keeping the scorebooks at games and familiarizing them- selves with such terms as “port-a-sock” and “balk.” Many people viewed the manager’s job as “‘easy;” how- ever, former football, wres- tling, and baseball manager Ali Sprigg felt “there’s a lot of dirty work without much rec- ognition.” Managers were ex- pected to do the jobs needed without being asked or thanked. Kristen Greenwood said, “You have to love the sport, the coach and the play- ers. I’ve done baseball for four years, and its been fun, but it’s also hard work.” Playing sports was a time-consuming venture, and managers sacri- ficed afternoons and week- ends to attend games and practices. All in all a manager’s work was never done, and the “thank you’s” were few and far between. + gap Sey J V BASEBALL The JV Baseball team consisted of rising stars. The team enjoyed the numerous victories that propelled them to first in their district and win- ners of the tournament they hosted. Jay Long and Dusty Elliot led the team to a successful season. OPP MIDLO Thomas Dale 4 5 Monacan ) 13 Meadowbrook 6 10 Huguenot 2 6 Manchester 5 9 CloverHill 6 5 Benidictine 1 4 Lee Davis 9 4 Ge bird 2 13 Huguenot 0 2 Monacan ji 4 L.CeBird 6 8 J.V. BASEBALL: Front Row: S. Atkinson, A. Meyers, B. Hundley, J. Long, A. Hampton, D. Elliot, J. Lewicki Second Row: M. Walton, A. Healy, J. Collins, S. Dillon, M. Austin, K. Tadlick, S. Hamilton Third Row: B. Burnett, P. Sparch, N. McLean, J. Franks, B. Conner, T. Hetzel, J.Gallaway Back Row: S. Gaulding, K. Kozink, K. Cullum, S. Gates, K. Payne, Coach McChesney. BASEBALL MANAGER KRIS- TEN GREENWOOD STRAIGHT- ENS HELMETS as Matt McLean prepares to bat. KARA JOHNSON WATCHES THE PLAY INTENTLY as she marks the books. BASEBALL SPORTS ...4:. UW =e On oe VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER A strong group of returning seniors helped the varsity girls’ soccer team to a successful season. On defense the girls were led by Justine Essig and first year player Beth Alexander. Goalie Car- lene Irving had six shut outs during the season. Jennifer Powers and Cara Lewin provided scor- ing for the Trojans. The highlight came at the end of the season when the girls finished with an 8-0 victory over L.C. Bird. OPP MIDLO Manchester Monacan Clover Hill iC Bird Manchester St. Gertrude’s Meadowbrook Woodbridge D.S. Freeman Monacan Clover Hill IEGebira OROKHFROHOCOCTCOOCW KRW SCrFNNOCRAN SD OCW VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER: Front Row: S. Taylor, L. Kelly, J. Phillips, C. Irving, J. Essig, N. Hall. Second Row: J. Moulton (mgr.), C. Lewin, L. Rassmussen, C. Carr, K. Lear, L. Heinz, D. McNee, J. Powers, A. To- karz (mgr.). Back Row: Miss Davidson, T. Watkins, C. Heinz, T. Marek, H. Mullen, M. Romig, M. Tracy, B. Alexander, J. Steigerwalt (mgr.). G2 VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER MAS Sprints and Conditioning Sprints and Conditioning Going the Extra Mile The last thing an athlete want- ed to hear after a grueling practice was ‘“‘Line up for sprints!”. They were words to be feared. Conditioning usual- ly fell into two catagories; run- ning for fun or running for work and punishment. “Coach Manuel can make sprints fun. Sometimes we played Football Tag and forgot that we were really doing sprints,’’ com- mented Senior John Grantier. Most athletes, however, were not so lucky. The number of sprints they ran were at the ¥ ye. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS SOC- CER TEAM STRIVE for speed during one of their more rigorous practices. mercy of the coach. “If our coach is in a bad mood,” com- mented Lacrosse player Matt Flournoy, “we usually end up with more sprints.” Most ath- letes accepted this as the price paid for success. They knew that without the extra condi- tioning during practice their game performance would suf- fer. Pitcher Rando Legg summed it up saying, “I don’t like it while I’m doing it, but once the eighth inning rolls around the sprints start to pay off.” Pe 00 rn Hing” ¢ eee “ lta nes x ay Be aus : wm ¥ = ee o es, wen, Nt, nes WITH INTENSE CONCENTRA- TION, Tracie Watkins maneuvers through a crowd of defenders dur- ing a J.V. game. Running sprints helped baseball team maintain a high level of intensity throughout the game. i J.V. GIRLS’ SOCCER The junior varsity girls soccer team went undefeated for the season, tying only two of their eight games. This was the second time in two years that the J.V.’s had gone undefeated. The J.V. defense was especially strong, al- lowing only for goals as well as shutting out five of their opponents. The J.V.’s were led by several returning play- ers, including Kerri Kirwan, Katie Logan, Shannon Sea- man, and Amy Thornburg. OPP MIDLO Monacan 1 1 Clover Hill 3 5 Monacan 0 1 Thomas Dale 0 5 Monacan is 1 Clover Hill 0 2 Clover Hill 0 3 Thomas Dale 0 2 J.V. GIRLS’ SOCCER: Front Row: A. Thornburg, S. House, R. Hoeck, K. Logan, H. C asey, A. Flinchbaugh, C. Essig. Second Row: B. King, M. Bently, A. Rivera, K. Kirwan, H. Williams, V. Roberts K. Schnerman. Back Row: Mr. Burleigh, M. Schoof, S. Seaman, K. Trepkis, K. Onken, K. Davis, L. Mason, L. Stewart. J.V. GIRLS’ SOCCER .- Ay. Sprints and Conditioning 63 : Dedicated The Life of an Athlete For many athletes, it seemed as though the only thing to do was to play a sport. If they weren’t studying, eat- ing, or sleeping, they were probably out practicing to im- prove their skills and enhance their endurance. Supposedly, practice made perfect and per- fection was what many of these athletes were seeking. Damon Floyd backed this the- ory as he relentlessly lifted weights and ran as much as seven miles a day in addition to five-hundred push-ups. His efforts gave him a chance to contend for an athletic schol- arship at Virginia Tech. Da- mon commented on his efforts saying, ‘““My reason for doing other activities is due to the fact that I have a daily sched- ule by which I train. I do allow myself some time in my sched- ule to socialize.’? Another stand-out athlete whose prac- tice time greatly exceeded her playing time was Beth Alex- ander. Besides field hockey WITH INTENSE CONCENTRA- TION, JOHN DINARDI scoops the ball up for a driving shot over the net. John’s desire to win was self- explanatory. Dedicated and soccer, Beth also ran track, played lacrosse and oc- casionally was seen catching an edge on the slopes at Win- tergreen. “I don’t feel any pressure. I just enjoy it. Par- ticipating in a lot of sports gives me even more time to spend with my friends on the team.” In addition to sports, some athletes even found the time to hold down jobs. Danny Saw- yer was a prime example of the athlete worker as he worked three different jobs through- out the year. “The endurance that I’ve acquired from run- ning has helped me to keep up with my jobs. I can get the job done fast and without tiring out so I can do more in a shorter period of time. My study habits aren’t that great so I rely on sports to get me through life.”” Regardless of the sport played, these ath- letes, along with many others, were dedicated to their quest of excellence. DAMON FLOYD, “THE NEXT HERSCHEL WALKER”, starts on a set of dips outside the field house. SPORTS BOYS’ TENNIS TEDDY MARSHALL PULLS HIMSELF UP to the bar hoping to increase his muscular power. The Briarwood Wellness and Fitness Center was a common “work-out” place for many students. DENISE HAMILTON SHOUTS ENCOURAGEMENT to her team- mates. Her enthusiasm carried over to the team as they went on to defeat Clover Hili by a score of 4- 3. BOYS’ TENNIS With a record of eight wins and only one loss, the Boys’ Tennis Team claimed the number one spot in the district for the regular season. The team was lead by Senior John Dinardi, Freshman Sears Dris- coll, and latecomer Jason Ball. John and Sears com- bined to claim third place in the district tourna- ment for doubles as John also won third place in the singles tournament. The team finished in first place for the district tournament and went on to finish the season in the regional tournament. Coach Cole- man commented on the season by saying, ‘“There’s no real M.V.P. on the team. We play as a team as well as win and lose as a team.” OPP. MIDLO Thomas Dale 2 7 Clover Hill 4 5 L.C. Bird 0 9 Manchester 3 6 Monacan 6 3 Clover Hill 4 5) Monacan 3 6 E-CeBird 0 9 Monacan 3 6 BOYS TENNIS: Front Row: C. Catlett, J. Ball, S. Dris- coll, W. Wan, J. Marada. Second Row: T. Carter, J. Dyer, J. Colaviti, J. Ewing, E. Nelson, T. Church. Back Row: M. Coleman, A. McCun, D. Valentine, H. Wyngarden, T. Willis, J. Dinardi. BOYS’ TENNIS SPORTS 65): D A STUDENT LIFE True Blue tan a World of Venttattous tudent life depicted every facet of high school and showed how ORIGINAL we could be. The week was an everlasting cycle which began at 7:28 Monday morning. Life was crowded, ex- cept in the new four lunch system. Students rushed and crushed through the crowded halls until Friday at 1:40 when temporary freedom set in. Students spent their week- ends in a variety of surroundings: football and basketball games, the new McDonald’s, jobs, and college trips. Eventually, Sunday night cram sessions rolled around as students prepared for a new week. This continuous cycle was frequently interrupted by special happenings. From Homecoming and Prom to everyday sights in the open commons we pre- served our diverse personalities. Fun was al- ways our motive. ee. 222) SSP DENT: BEPE True Bue tn @ World of Tinttatiau: “67 GETTING INTO THE MUSIC, REALITY SANDWICH is intent on pleasing the crowd. It took alot of time and effort for a band to perform in the open commons. It was well appreciated by all! “I never pass up an opportunity to dress in my disco duds. ‘The babes love it. Besides, boogying down is a great way to meet.new people. It’s alot of fun, a = Eric Costello LOST IN THE EYES OF HER DATE, Jenni- fer Holmes dances ina trance on the open dance floor with lead Jim Johns. 68 « STUDENT LIFE Daace Feuer SKIP BELL AND HIS DATE, ROBIN BUR- ROUGHS, dance the “slow dance.” AY AONE BETTER DANCE WITH ME!”’ says Jason Wells to his date Erica Pickles. Dance Fever The Music Never Stops As the weekend rolled around, the big question was ‘What’s going on?” If there wasn’t a “ragin’” par- ty to attend some sort of sporting event would suffice. The majority of these events, usually foot- ball and basketball games, were followed by dances in which a number of local bands had a chance to impress others with their musical talent. Almost every weekend, the open commons was trans- formed into a dance hall which endured the pounding of dancing feet. The dancing was not just confined to the open commons as many of the same bands performed at parties around town. Whether inside or out the dancing never stopped unless the music did. However, some students en- joyed dancing the STUDENT LIFE Dauce Feuer night away at teenage hangouts such as Rock NXS and T. Finnegan’s. These ‘‘dance-halls’’ were specifically used just by teenagers as any- one over 20 would not be admitted. Never- theless, the art of dancing could be en- joyed by everyone re- gardless of where the music played. Soon enough, how- ever, the music al- ways stopped but not until the wee hours of the next morning. Dances at school usu- ally lasted to 12 a.m. yet Homecoming and Prom seemed to go on forever. For some, like Caroline Lam- berth, dancing is “sreat exercise” and “can be enjoyed by everyone regardless of their skills.”’ Whether serious or not, a dance at Mid- lothian or somewhere else was a special treat for many stu- dents to enjoy. “GO The Big Question What “What have they done now?” This was a familiar exclama- tion springing from the mouths of ‘“abused”’ teachers. Throughout the year, teachers such as Ms. Cortopassi and Mrs. Pappalardo, received several humorous ac- coutrements to their classrooms. Students, tired of the drab look, spiced up the rooms in bi- zarre w ays. Mrs. Pap- parlardo’s third peri- od decorated the room for the Christ- mas holidays. Laura Denny brought in an artificial tree, while each class member brought in a decora- tion or ornament. Todd King, Eric An- derson, and others built a paper-macheé chimney to place in the room. In addi- TO ANNOY MS. COR- TOPASSI, PAUL HERS HBERG scorched a _ potato head. Now on her desk, they sit side by side. EQ: will happen next? tion, Marcus Perry and Darrel Kinney decided to whiten her room with some “snow.” Down a few halls toward the English department, students were also pestering Ms. Cortopassi. Eng- lish students decided to brighten the decor of her room with or- ange street cones. Fif- teen of these cones were placed in the semi-cluttered room. Ms. Cortopassi’s students also hassled her babies — ‘‘the Potato Heads.” She had a collection of the EXPECTING TO SEE SANTA CLAUS ANY MINUTE, JENNIFER ABEL locks up the chimney for any signs of his arrival. STUDENT LIFE The Big Luestion DRAINED FROM ALL THE DAY’S ACTION, MS. CORTOPASSI sighs, asking herself, “Why? Why am I put through this?” MATT YOUNG and some friends put up the finishing touches of Mrs. Pappalardo’s decorated ‘“‘Thanks- giving Window.” Mr. Potato Heads from which many were stolen. Paul Hershburg bought a Mr. Potato Head, burned it, and then placed it on her desk the next day. Her re- Bye. ie a KO aay 8 “AAAAAAAAH!”’ (a scream which carried throughout the school). After a while, she finally locked her babies up for safe keeping. These incidents were only a few exam- ples of what went on in classrooms. Many other things hap- pened to these teach- ers. The students kept Ms. Cortopassi and Mrs. Pappalardo on their toes. They kept trying to answer “The Big Question: What will happen next?” 9? “Beyond Therapy Ms. M. I. Cortopassi “Out of control... They’re sick people.” Mrs. Shirley Pappalardo PHe HAE AA INL ‘@ and, HECATE A FEW OF MS. CORTOPASSI’S STUDENTS did a project of Hecate, the goddess of witch- craft. They placed the signs around the halls showing the directions of Hecate’s home. STUDENT LIFE «. age The Big Zucstion | ; Pleading the Case Students Found Themselves Running From the Law One of the most embarrassing mo- ments in an adoles- cent’s life was getting caught by a police of- ficer for committing an illegal act. Yes, teenagers were in- volved in some mis- chievous acts: some got away with it while others got nailed! ‘“‘May I see some ldentliiceatrvon, please?” This ques- tion was a frequent one for students to answer. Chesterfield County Police offi- cers apprehended students left and right for speeding, disturbing the peace, and stealing federal property. ae One popular loiter- ing spot was the Ston- ehenge golf course. This tempting land attracted students who were there to play sports; however, some such as Robbie Lanham wanted to start a collection of golf balls. Damon Floyd, Mike Taylor and others were kicked off the course for playing a game of football. ““We were just having a little fun in the snow. By the way, who can play golf in the snow?”’ Damon inquired. Al- though snow covered the course and ren- dered it unplayable, the officials still boot- LURKING IN THE PARKING LOT, an of- ficer was ready to snag arush of students after school. STUDENT LIFE Pleading the Case ed the students off with no explanation. The most common violation students learned to deal with was speeding. Almost everyday a policeman pulled a student for going over the limit. Students were often pulled near school or on their way home after the 1:40 bell. Even though stu- dents were picked off one by one, the police explained it was only their job. Unfortu- nately, the school year seemed to prove that the students were often stuck “leading the case.” LEE YOWELL WAS ONE OF MANY stu- dents who artistically decorated roads with spray paint. SMH OU 25, 1885, NEAR BY 1S. LUTIONAR RRED Ta OF THE. ARSERIAT GN % DEVEL ORs 3 SOME STUDENTS FACED POWHATAN COURTHOUSE after attending a fight in the neighboring county. LATE FOR CLASS, students who raced to make the early bell were often stopped short by an officer. _ 6 o lots of it... jim Homecoming week has become a tradition which entails many different - activities. Spirit week consisted of a powder puff game, (complete with male cheerleaders), a parade of stu- dent made floats, a football game, and a dance. For the first time, however, Homecoming had a few new twists. Nominating potential members of the Homecoming court was done by each student using secret ballots. Prin- cesses were announced at a pep rally, and being called out of the bleachers was a very special moment for the se- lected girls. It also gave the under- classmen a chance to view their choices for Maid of Honor and Home- |, coming Queen. Senior Princess Kris- ten Greenwood remembers, “I was the last one called and I couldn’t stop shaking because I was so nervous. However, calling the princesses out during the pep rally was really a great idea. It gave the entire student body a chance to see the princesses as op- posed to hearing the names during the morning announcements.” Other new twists; the halls became flooded with Sesame Street characters as the ever creative Art Guild sponsored a day during Spirit week, and the juniors won the powder puff game. The spirit -Homecoming week produced became apparent in the pep rally where stu- dents revealed their overwhelming pride; if | Procedural changes aside, events began with the junior vs. senior pow- der puff game. Prominent male mem- bers of the junior and seniors classes dressed up as cheerleaders. The day of the game these“cheerleaders” walked the halls wreaking havoc for their classmates. Junior Jay Roberts com- mented on his outfit, “people had to look at me twice or pinch me.” For the _ first time Senior Rando Legg appreci- a. Par er ded MIDLOTHIAN STUDENTS SHOW THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT by participating during a Home- coming Week that led up to the football game and finally the dance. Cars Love Cabs and Swamp Rats Many students chose to make state- ments by the cars they drove. While strolling through the parking lot, students noticed some of these cars stood out more than others. The most outrageous car was perhaps ‘‘The Love Gab aaah VW station wagon painted with peace symbols and psyche- delic colors. “I’ve al- ways believed in the idealism of the six- ties,’’ said owner Robbie Lanham, “and the cab that says it best. Besides, the colors are real nice.’’ Another car that demanded at- tention was James Nuttall’s ““Swamp Rat. “Phisecamou- flage-painted jeep could often be seen by students covered with mud at the end of the parking lot. James, who bought the jeep used, wanted a car he would be able to mess up and not have to worry about. Some students chose stickers, instead of paint, as their medi- um of expression. Beth Corrie’s red Dodge Aries K, for example, showed support for such groups as the Demo- Cratlcupear.y maid Greenpeace. ‘‘My goal is to cover the entire car,’ said Beth. ‘“‘If anyone wants to donate any stickers I'll be happy to take them.’’ No matter what the me- dium, one way stu- dents set themselves apart by the cars they drove. JAY PEMBER, ERIC STITES, AND CARTER TUCKER en- joyed hanging out in the parking lot after school. DEMOCRAT BETH CORRIE made it clear who she supported in the 1988 Presidential election. ANDY WALL AND ROBBIE LANHAM added Christmas deco- rations to the “Love Cab’’. The holiday wrapping paper kept paint off the windows. SENIOR GEOFF LEICHNETZ PRE- PARED to brave the parking lot traffic. Parking lot lines caused headaches to students who had to work after school. JAMES NUTTAL’S “SWAMP RAT” was often covered with mud from four wheel- ing the day before. Virginia ” 29. 'SGK-434 ANDY TRINKO AND KARIN MAGIN’S SHANNON LEWIS) “BAT MOBILE” took check things out under upa parking space and the hood. a half. STUDENT LIFE � 73%: Cane e VARSITY CHEER- LEADER MASON WILBURN is quite anxious for the festivi- ties of the pep rally to begin. SENIOR MIKE AT- KINSON andi his friends illustrate the spirit of the senior class. z TA .. OLTUDENT OEE We've Got Spit Yes We Do... MR. KOSTE WALKS across the gym after picking up one of the various items shot down by students. AS THE CROWD LEAVES an extra toi- let paper rollis pitched into the air to signify the end of the rally. We've Got Spirit Yes We Do We've Got Spirit How About You? The bell rang and the students began their scramble to the gym to receive a good seat at the pep rally. As sophomore Jen ni- fer Prentice opened the gym door, a wave of noise hit her. Jen- nifer struggled through the crowd to the sophomore sec- tion and began to chant “Sophomores.”’ As the rest of the school crowded to their seats, toilet pa- per rolls and stream- ers flew through the air. Finally as the crowd came to a dull roar, Mr Lerre! (dressed as the theme of the day) and Mr. Gray began to lead the wave — a typical pep rally. However, one thing did change, and that was the number of pep rallies in the year. As the years progressed, the num- ber decreased. Stu- dents noticed this de- cline and many asked the same question that junior Hugh Lowery did. “Pep ral- ly? What’s a pep ral- ly? I forget.” Pep rallies moti- vated spirit for the upcoming athletic STUDENT LIFE We've Got Spirtt Yea We Do events. Cheerleaders ran skits geared to- wards glorifying the athletes of the sea- son. Many agreed when senior Tommy Hesbach remarked, “Everyone should be represented, not just the athletes.” During the rallies various chants screamed were, ‘‘Par- vad teeViT ke ss oT ‘Freshmen stink’’ and “Seniors, Sen- TOrSam eel nsteadmor shouting for the ath- letes, students yelled for their class superi- ority. Senior Greg Czyszczon remarked, ‘Rallies don’t pro- mote school spirit. In- stead they promote class sectionalism.”’ During the rally freshmen were ridi- culed, juniors were reminded of the bus, and seniors bragged about beach week. No matter what pep rallies meant to different people, they all agreed with junior Kelly Miller. “They give us a well needed break in the day.” Pep rallies were a place to raise spirit, a time to become hoarse, and a place to reduce tension. ES Soaps: Love 1 “If you watch a soap, Don’t Watch 29% One Life ... 9% “T don’t know why they call them soap op- eras; none of them are clean.” ; Mr. Stevens Teacher “Soaps are fun to watch... I usually watch two at a time. Life on the soaps is much more interesting than life at Midlothian.” Heidi Hower Senior “Soaps are boring. They consist of people who are only out for money and themselves. Nothing is left to the imagination and it seems that no imagination is put into the script.” Joanna Greenwood Senior STUDENT LIFE The Busy Lee SENIOR MIKE WY- SONG NAPS DURING A CLASS STUDY HALL. Mike’s involve- ment in football and wrestling stole hours of precious sleep. , JUNIOR LAURA NA- VIS A DEDICATED SWIMMER FOR BRIARWOOD, pre- pares for another lap across the pool. SENIOR CHRIS HEY- WOOD gathers strength to do another rep on the nautilus ma- chine. SENIOR WAYNE BLANKENSHIP lis- tens attentively to de- tails about upcoming SADD events. JEFF DERUSHA AND ERIC HODGES TAKE TIME OUT from eat- ing to review for a quiz later in the day. The lunchrooms were crowded with students taking advantage of extra study time. Get Up and Go The Busy Life BRRNGs—= Now the alarm again,”’ thought sophomore Nell Lehner, as she awoke to blackness. School’s starting at 7:28 forced students to arise at a time which seemed to be the middle of the night. Wake up time averaged 5:45 for the high schooler — leav- ing about an hour and 15 minutes to eat and dress. Dedicated swimmers, Greg Giesler and Laura Navis, woke before 5:00 to make practice. Because school be- gan early, most stu- dents did not arrive until the first bell. Senior Joanna Green- wood ‘‘barely had time to hit her lock- er” before first peri- od. Lunch time afford- ed the chance to so- cialize. The cafeterias buzzed with conver- sation. Others stud- ied during lunch. The addition of a fourth period study hall gave students a chance to finish homework. Michelle Chittenden, because she also scheduled a study hall, rarely took work home. Some students took 25 minute naps dur- ing the break. Numerous after school activities kept students from home- work. Laura Heinz practiced soccer ev- ery day. Various club events held others past 1:40. Watching T'V was a favorite past-time of those who went di- rectly home. Junior Ann Winn caught her soaps. Others, like ju- nior Marc Winfree, often had to work as soon as school ended. Homework kept students up past the bedtime they desired. Mike Scheidriech didn’t go to bed until midnight, but, like most students, awoke to his alarm at 5:45 to begin another day. STUDENT LIFE The Busy Lue AFTER A SLAM DUNK BY COACH STEVENS, referee, Mike Adamik, untan- gles the basket. DANNY SAWYER AT- TEMPTS, but does not succeed in stealing the ball from Mr. Tracy. _.... STUDENT IIFE SES™ Phe Sentor-F. _ “I meant to dunk it.” Coach Stevens _| our team didn’t fair too well. La ly La k was on their side.” Lee Yowell AND UP AGAIN! Coach Stevens shows his stuff as he makes another powerful bas- ket. NOT ONLY CAN COACH STEVENS DUNK THE BALL, but he also blocks as well. The Senior-Faculty Basketball Game Teacher Plays Best However, the odds seemed to work against them. Soccer coach, Mr. Stevens, played basketball in college and rumor got out that he could dunk the ball. Others, such as Mr. Coleman, Mr. Olsen, and Mr. Bomboske had col- lege experience as well. The seniors, who had little to no high school exper- ience, managed to play an outstanding game. Ben Dorsey made a midcourt shot and Shannon Lewis controlled the boards. In the end, in spite of the seniors’ losses, everyone agreed that the importance of the game was not to win, but to have fun while raising money for a good cause. In order to raise money for the Dug- gan scholarship fund, the senior class spon- sored an unusual bas- ketball game. Instead of the school teams competing, the senior class took on the fac- ulty. The evening be- gan with “Legs,” the Senior girls’ team, playing against the faculty who took the prestigious title of “Ladies of the Court.’’ The game was “quite brutal,” said Beth Alexander, who came away from the game with a bloody nose. After this game, the ten- sion grew. The wom- en faculty had beaten the senior girls, and the pressure was on for the male seniors to redeem the senior class. STUDENT LIFE .., 0 The Sentor-Pacullty Gasrketball Game an eS Bb Easy as 1, 2, 3! ce iy Ny IT’S ABOUT TIME that the guys cracked the eggs — go Kevin Evans and John Ivey! KEVIN EVANS DIDN’T EVEN take time to fish out the shells — he swallowed them whole! TOO BAD WHEN KE- VIN swallowed the shells, they didn’t stay down for good! 4 ‘ é . n 80: raf Mi o ig STUDENT LIFE Victory 7s Sweet CARRIE NICKEDE- MUS ATTEMPTS speech after stuffing 14 marshmallows into her mouth. SHANNON LEWIS, DANNY SAWYER, AND ERIC COS- TELLO ZOOM to the concession stand. Victory Is Sweet, And So Are Melted Marshmallows! Pie all over faces, eggs and shells drip- ping from contes- tants’ mouths, and marshmallows stuffed into the cer- vaces of teeth all re- presented another year of May Olym- pics. May Olympics was the annual competi- tion between clubs, a sort of field day. The team that triumphed received a trophy and the satisfaction of beating the other clubs. Key Club had sponsored this event for five years, each year creating an even greater success. The chairmen of the pro- ject were Erica Sale and Amy Thornton. The day’s festivities began with the wheel- barrow race and the tricycle race. Key Clubber Tree Sey- fried remarked, ‘“‘I have never seen tricy- cles move that fast.” The champion of the day became apparent after lunch, and it was the Senior Class once again! Senior Ed Cho recalled, ‘“‘The best part of the day was watching contes- tant Kevin Evans throw five eggs in the mug, drink, and then pull the egg shells out of his mouth. The Seniors were not STUDENT LIFE Vietory 72 Sweet alone in glory, for a surprising record was broken for the Chub- by Bunny. Interact participant Rob Brit stuffed 18 marshmal- lows in his mouth. After the final scores were tallied, the standings were: Latin Club — 38rd; Band Geeks — 2nd, and Senior Class — 1st. The football field was cleaned and all left with the same im- pression as Key Club- ber Keith Cantan- zano. ‘‘Tiring, ex- hausting, strange, and bizarre but, hey, I got a tan.” sok: PATTY (KRISTEN SMELTZER) TALKS SNOOPY (KIM KENYON) into going “Rabbit Chasing.” SCHROEDER (DA- VID BLASKHIW). LETS OUT A SCREAM of disgust at Luey’s persis- tance in flirting with him PATTY SHOWS OFF HER VALEN- TENES to a sad val- entine — less Char- lie Brown (Danny Bramos). STUDENT LIFE “BZ Gaad Grell Good Grief! It’s a Play, Charlie Brown! From the opening number, ‘‘You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” to the final song ‘“‘Happiness”’ about nine hundred pairs of eyes followed every step, every word and every song of the six characters in You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown. The advanced drama class resolved to per- form the play for ele- mentary school stu- dents when they saw part of the play at a one-act festival. Di- rector, Stephanie McGrath said, ‘‘We really liked the part of the play that we saw, and with Mrs. Baugher’s help we de- cided to tackle it as a class project.” Christy Schneider, who played the part of Lucy, stole the show with her screaming, whining, bullying, ridiculing and most of all, her crabbiness. The ex- pertise with which she slugged Linus (Matt Hicks) and pa- tronized Charlie LUCY (CHRISTY SCHNEIDER) DE- SCRIBES her party dress to Patty. Brown (Danny Bra- mos) made the audi- ence wonder if there was more of Lucy in Christy than she’d like to admit. Snoopy, played by Kim Kenyon, charmed the audi- ence with her cute- ness and perspective on the rest of the cast. The kids adored her ragtimeish dance to [Opp erbpimes, i. Throughout the play, a more subdued Charlie Brown strug- gled with his own in- securities involving a baseball game, a little red-headed girl, anda book report. Danny Bramos mastered the Charlie Brown ‘“AAARGH” and gri- mace like a pro. Schroeder (David Blaskhiw), was Lucy’s main victim. In one song, Lucy propsed to Schroeder to the tune of Beetho- ven’s “Moonlight So- nata.” Later on, at the baseball game, Schroeder accused Lucy of calling con- ferences on the LIKE A TRUE BRAT, LUCY yanks Linus’s (Matt Hicks) prized blanket away. mound in order to kiss him. Through ev- ery accusation, Lucy just looked on ador- ingly at Schroeder. Kristen Smeltzer brought Patty to life with her exaggera- tions and especially in “Rabbit Chasing” with Snoopy. On Sat- urday night, the adult audience par- ticularly appreciated Linus, and his philo- sophical views of life. In the ‘‘Book Re- port,’ about Peter Rabbit, Linus exam- ined “ ... the con- flicting roles of Mr. MacGregor as farmer and humanitarian.” A play where ele- men tary school chil- dren actually listened to the words of the songs, such as Lucy’s “Little Known Facts, 2 and was equally enjoyed by an older audience was definitely a success. It reminded us older folks, that Good Grief, we’re all Char- lie Brown at heart. STUDENT LIFE Good Gre! B3- IN THE TRUE SPIRIT OF MIDSTOCK, THIS STUDENT BLOWS BUBBLES while he listens to the music. MUSIC WASN’T THE ONLY ACTIVITY AT MIDSTOCK, proven by one of the partici- pants in one of the many frisbee games. ANDY WALL, ROB- BIE LANHAM, AND MATT MCLEAN, THE FISHER ISLAND CLUB, performed nu- merous Grateful Dead songs complimented by two acoustic gui- tars and their vocal harmonies. A: ; STUDENT LIFE Wcdstock SOPHOMORE JOHN DYER BUMPS THE BALL as senior David Harrington looks on. SE NTOR BILL BUELL, PLAYS HIS GUITAR to the mellow tunes of _ Jimmy Buffet, James Taylor, and other artists. eat | A % saw an awful lot of musical talent at Midstock ... Il was very impressed.” — Julie Jenkins 90 enerally, it was a day of relaxation; it was great to see the sun out!’ — Kyle King 91 volleyball action was satisfaction.” — Preston Martin ’91 | Sem rl ae alent shown by all of the students was fantastic — I was amazed!” — Amy Thornton ’90 TEN YEARS AFTE (Ce TEN YEARS AMER ‘“‘Groovy, man. Check out the sit-in in Miss Hildebrand’s English class. John Donne to the tune of ‘“‘American Pie.’’ Reacerulaish talus = said Moonbeam. Moonbeam and his friends, Rainbow, Flower, and Sunshine dropped by on Hip- pie Day, the day in preparation of Mid- stock. These lost rel- ics from Woodstock heard about the ten years after — ten years after celebra- tion of love, peace, and music. They real- ly dug the wandering musicians Andy Wall and Eric Costello, burning incense, and general feeling of bimoth er h.oo d throughout the entire event. Beginning at noon, eleven bands per- formed 60’s classics and 80’s covers and originals. The Im- pressionists, Shaded Existence, Sessions, Fatal Vision, and Yeomen played most- ly originals. Bands such as Procrastina- tion and Road Trip Soul-ution grooved to some of the tunes from: Vl hew blues Brothers and James Brown. Bill Buell and the Fisher Island Club had a decidedly sixties’ flavor with their acoustic rendi- tions of Grateful Dead and James Tay- lor songs. The Jolly Vegetables and Something Strange No Doubt also played 60’s music with the harder touch of Pink Floyd and Cream. In general there was a wide variety of music to suit just about ev- eryone’s taste. While some con- cert-goers simply mellowed out on a blanket, others played volleyball or frisbee. The colorful Midstock T-shirts dotted the football field along with tie- dyes. Over $2000 was raised by this Key Club sponsored event. All of the pro- ceeds went to benefit the Richard Duggan Scholarship Fund. Midstock was the big- gest undertaking by the Key Club for the second year in a row. The project was tri- chaired by David Daniel, David Neale, and Cristy Schaefer. The future success of the project has been basically established, as before long, Mid- stock will be a tradi- tion that students look forward to. Groovy. STUDENT LIFE 85) Wcdstock CHRIS SIMPSON AND ANN SMITH EN- JOY one of the few slow dances together. uaa OLUDENT LIFE 86° Reflections KRISTEN GREEN- abs WOOD AND FRIENDS DANCE with guitarist Chet Williams proving that “girls just wanna ONLOOKING COU- PLES STOOD IN THE PROM FIGURE while awaiting the an- nouncement of the King and Queen. REPRESENTING FOOTBALL, BRIAN CANADAY escorts his date in the Senior fig- ure. Reflections have fun.” a Images of an Evening As far as the stu- dent body was con- cerned the first indi- cation o f the ap- proaching Prom were the posters tacked up in the halls. Soon thereafter the muf- fled undercurrents of excited students dis- cussing dresses, dates, and dinner filled the air. Long before the big event the Junior Class had worked busily in preparation. The Ju- nior Class formed committees in the early fall and began their hard work. Fa- vors had to be pur- chased, invitations addressed, chaper- ones picked, and the figure designed. STUDENT LIFE The weeks leading Upsestor uher erom seemed endless; how- ever, the magical night finally arrived. Hair appointments were the first things to be taken care of on Saturday, April twen- ty-nineth. About six o’clock restaurants became crowded with “foo-foo” dresses and 87: tuxedo clad students. Some couples en- joyed the company of their family as many had dinner at home. Kristen Loeper com- mented “Mrs. Legg cooked a better Chi- nese meal than we ever could have got- ten in a real restau- rant.” Waiting for the Reflections ... continued limos that many stu- dents rented was the next step of the nerve racking night. Senior Club Presi- dents arrived at the Richmond Centre at 8:30 to line up for the figure to be held after the crowning of the King and Queen, Mark Wysong and DRESSED IN THEIR ISLAND GARB, Sen- iors Kristen Green- wood and Rando Legg share a quiet moment on the dance floor. STUDENT LIFE Reflections Amy Barr. Sweaty students enjoyed the music of “See You” until late into the night. For the graduating seniors “Reflections” was a nice way to look back on their four years of high school as they embarked on their future. BROOKE EWELL AND SEAN McGLYNN SPORT THE OLD FA- SHIONED LOOK with their original style of dress. SENIORS KIM THWETT AND ANN LALLY get into the music of “See You,” on the dance floor. LIBBY BROWN IS AS- TONISHED by Bobby Bogner’s slick moves on the dance floor. WHILE DANCING WITH PROM KING MARK WYSONG, AMY BARR could not hold back her tears after being named Prom Queen. STUDENT LIFE Reflections 89 Wit oe D7 CUO II PEOPLE True Pruiends bre Hard To F iud 90 n a school where 2000 people roamed the halls each day, it was easy to get lost. But with such a large population, there was some- one for everybody. Having been together for up to twelve years gave the students plenty of time to establish lasting friendships. However, each individual only depended on the support of a few good friends. Once everybody had selected their “best” friend, things ran smoothly. There was somebody’s shoulder to cry on, somebody to laugh with on the weekend, somebody to call and say “hi.” Often times creating that special relationship took time, patience, and mutual understanding, but when all was said and done, it was well worth the effort. These friendships left graduating seniors with fond memories and with friends for life. ts Co. BROPLE Trae|Frtenda bre Bard To: 1 Throughout the school year the senior class was lead by many strong stu- dents. These leaders in- cluded the senior class of- ficers. By serving as role models and raising class spirit, these great leaders ended the year with many fond memories. Raising money was one major goal of the officers. A senior faculty basket- ball game was sponsored as a service project to raise money for The Dug- gan Scholarship. Spirit bandanas were also sold to raise spirit among the class. Senior class Historian Wesley Tuck enjoyed be- ing able to organize the senior activities because it “made her feel like part of the class.” According to Senior Class President Kristen Greenwood, “there has been hard work, but the job has many rewards.” For example, she was al- lowed to speak at gradu- ation and lead the figure at Prom. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Wesley Tuck, Historian; Kristen Greenwood, Presi- dent; Patty Whelan, Secre- tary; Tripp Ragland, Trea- surer; Damon Floyd, Vice President. Lori Beth Aavik: NHS 11, 12; Youth Government 12. Jennifer Harrignton Abel: ‘Jabel”; MILC 9-11; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; FBLA 10; Youth Government 11-12; Field Hockey 10, 11; Academic Letter 9-12; Yearbook 11-12; Amnesty International 12. Tina Marie Abel Paul Joseph Abeln: JHS 9, 10; NHS 11; Academic Letter 9; National Merit Scholar 12; MILC 9-11; SHF 12; Track Field 9; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail 10; Funny Girl 10; Equus 11; Crimes of the Heart 11; Barnum 11; Indians 12; Drama Club 10-12. John Andrew Ahlers: “Andy.” Kristen Marie Alessio: Field Hockey 10; Interact 11-12; MILC 9-11; Academic Letter 10, 11; Youth Government 11, 12. Kathryn Elizabeth Alexander: “Beth”; JHS 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; Interact 10-12; Softball 10; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Tri- Captain 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Soccer 12; — Yearbook 11, 12; Assistant Editor 12; Academic Letter 12. Christina Marie Allen: Symphonic Band 11; SADD 12; Spanish Club 12; Amnesty International 12. Kenneth Mark Allred: “Short Fuzzy Guy”; Marching Band 9- 11; Jazz Band 12; JHS 9-10, Kerry Hahn Alridge: Wrestling 9 10; Art Guild 12; Gold Key Award 12. Amy Tucker Alston: Academic Letter 9-12; French Club 9-12; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; SHF 11, 12. Catherine Clark Anderson: “Cat”; MILC 9-11; Art Guild 11, 12; Homecoming Princess 9, 10. 92 Sentor Officers SENIORS AAVIK — BEVILLE Seniong — Class of 1989 Crystal Lynn Anderson. Eric Allen Anderson: J.V. Soccer 10. Krista Nicole Anderson: “Barbie”; Track 11; Marketing Club 12. Jennifer Danelle Andrews: “Jennie”; MILC 9 11; Amnesty International 11, 12; FBLA 12; Interact 11 12. Laura Renee Andrus: Cross Country Manager 11; Track Manager 11; Marching Band 12; Concert Band 9-11. Peter Alexander Athens: “Peteski”; Track 10; FBLA 10. Donald Jerome Atkins: “Donny”; Latin Club 9-11; Newspaper Staff 10-12; SCA 9. Martha Laurie Atkinson: “Marti”; FHA 9, 10; MILC 9, 10; Marketing Club 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11. Michael James Atkinson: “Mr, Moe”; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; FBLA 12; Wrestling 9-12; FHA 12. Scott David Bailey: Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Basketball Manager 9-11; Girls’ Basketball Manager 9-12. Ruth Eileen Baker: “Aquarious”; MILC 11; Art Guild 12. John Benjamin Barefoot: MILC 9-11; FBLA 12; Youth and Government 11; Wrestling 10-12. Amy Christine Barr: “Squirt”; Art Guild 9-12; MILC 9-10; Cheerleading 9-12; Captain 12; Interact 12; Baseball Manager 11. Charles Bradley Bartlett: “Brad”; Art Guild 11, 12; Marketing 12. Chanda Dione Bass: JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; French Club 9-12; Societé Honoraire de Francais 12; Interact 10-12; Track 10; Academic Letter 9-11. Jennifer Lynn Bass: Paint Your Wagon 12; Barnum 11; Funny Girl 10; NHS 11, 12; Societé Honoraire de Francais 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10; JHS 9-10; Salutatorian 12. Stacey Louise Bassler: “Stace”; NHS 12; Drama Club 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 12; Indians 12. Jennifer Jeanine Battel: “Gin”; Boys’ Girls’ Cross Country Manager 11; MILC 10. Teresa Helene Bayer: ‘Teri’; Marching Band 9-12; Academic Letter 9, 10; MILC 10. Wendy Leigh Behling: ‘Mrs. Allred”; Newspaper 11; MILC 10, Jennifer Preston Bell: “Presto”; The Wiz 9; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail 10; Funny Girl 10; Barnum (choreographer) 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Center Stage 10-12; Academic Letter 9-11; NHS 11, 12; JHS 10; Science Club 11; MILC 9-10, Brian Scott Bentley: “Blinky”; Wrestling 10. Harold Eugene Bergh: “Chip”; MILC 10-11; FBLA 11. Christopher William Beville: “Switch”; Concert Band 9; FBLA 12; Marketing Club 12; Latin Club 9-11. AAVIK — BEVILLE SENIORS OQ” Senter Offteers re @ hey | Pe conte ti — a SENIORS TIMM GUYER AND MARK STIES WERE AMONG THE FEW seniors who attended school on May 26th. They had al- ready used their five exam exemption days. MATT YOUNG AND FRIENDS GET READY TO HEAD OUT for Senior Skip Day. Matt’s “family truckster” provided transportation for many of his friends. Abtost There n May 26th, the senior hall was empty. The park- ing lot lacked its usual in- habitants, as juniors crept in assigned senior spaces. Senior Skip Day, an all day green slip, had arrived. Seniors chose to spend their day in a variety of ways. Kevin Sharp and Lee Yowell headed for Virginia Beach. Most students, however, stayed in the area. Matt McLean “just went to the river... to en- joy the river.” Matt and Kevin were not in the norm. Most seniors drove to Powhatan to relax to the sound of the Jolly Vegetables. Additionally, seniors took advantage of the long weekend and met at Festival Park for an AAKE concert. As the reggae band wound down, the sen- lors’ excitement diminish- ed. After four years of wait- ing, the valued senior privi- lege had come and gone. Now seniors anxiously an- ticipated the freedom of college. _.. .. SENIORS BIGHE GAS Atmst Thee Chass of 1989 Kent David Bighinatti: “Big”; Soccer 9-12; Show Choir 10-12; MILC 9. Crystal Alis Black: The Wiz 9; Treble Tones 10; City Lights 11-12; Boys J.V. Basketball Manager 11; Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 10-12; MILC 10-11; Spanish Club 12; Vice President 12. Pamela Elizabeth Blackmon Shad Eric Blakey: ‘“Doink”; Football 10; Baseball 10-12. Jerry Wayne Blankenship Jr.: “Blankenboat”; MILC 9; Funny Girl 10; Equus 11; Homeroom Rep 9, 12; Barnum 11: Interact 11-12; SADD 12; Center Stage 11-12; Indians 12; Paint Your Wagon 12; Forensics 12; Club Council 12. Meredith Saunders Blunt: Art Guild 11-12; FBLA 11-12: MILC 11; Yearbook 12; Drama Club 9; Prom Committee 11: Academic Letter 10. Holly Linda Bognar: “Holly-Jude”; FHA 9-10: Sec 10; Drama Productions 10-12, Jacqueline Suzanne Boisineau: “Wack”; The Wiz 9; Junior Class Secretary; Yearbook 12: Interact 12. Robert Michael Bollar: “Mike”; All Regional Chorus 9-12; All Virginia Chorus 12; Show Cho ir 10-12; Funny Girl; Barnum; Paint Your Wagon; Center Stage 11-12. Jennifer Shea Bowe: Tennis 11; Marketing Club 11; MILC 9- il. Hunter Mason Boxley: “Mickey”; French Club 9; Spanish Club 9-10; Funny Girl; The night Thoreau Spent in Jail; FHA 12; SCA Representative 11; Art Guild 12, Stephanie Lynn Boyce: French Club 12; Interact 12; Field Hockey 10-12; NHS 11-12; Marching Band 11-12; Concert Band 9- 10; Academic Letter 9-10. Christopher Douglas Bradham: “Pod”; FBLA 11-12; MILC 11; Track 10-11; Academic Letter 11. Pamela Lynn Brauer: “Pam”; SCA 12; NHS 11-12; JHS 9-10; MILC 10-12; Academic Letter 9-10; Interact 12; FBLA 10, Robert Alexander Britt Jr.: “Brittster”’; Wrestling 10; MILC 11; Interact 12; Varsity Basketball, Soccer Manager 12; Spanish Club 11, Amanda Michelle Brooks: “Shorty”; Academic Letter 10-12; Theater Production 10, 12; MILC 11; Majorette Manager 11; Amnesty International 11-12; FBLA 12; Colorguard 12. Elizabeth Anne Brown: “Squibby”; Show Choir 10-12; Funny Girl; Barnum; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Drama Club 10-11; Academic Letter 9-12; Center Stage 11-12; Govenor’s School for the Performing Arts 10. Katherine Jean Brown: “Kathy”; Basketball 10-11; Softball 9- 12; Letter 11-12; Captain 12; Academic Letter 9-10. William Clark Buell: “Bill”. Angela Page Burgess: “Page”; Chorus 9-10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Drama Club 12; PTSA 12; Academic Letter 11. Nancy Elizabeth Burgett: Softball 10. Jennifer Somner Burke: Edward Victor Byrne: ‘Fast Ed”; Golf 9-10; MILC 10-11; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Youth in Government 10-12; 2nd Vice President 12; Academic Letter 10; National Merit Commended Student. Scott Caldwell BIGHINATTI-BYRNE SENIORS 95 rblmost “here Thomas Daniel Callahan: “Jacob”; JHS 9, 10; NHS 12; Academic Letter 9-11. Jeffrey Barrett Calvert Brian Scott Canaday: “L.T.”; Varsity Football 9-12; Co- Captain 12; SCA Representative 9,10; FBLA 10; MILC 9-10, damie Shawn Carter: “Hoss”; Baseball 9-11; Wrestling 10; MILC 10; FBLA 11. John Singleton Case: “Chip”; Spanish Club 9-11, Debra Leigh Casstevens: “Debbie”; Marketing Club 12. Amy Claire Catron: All Virginia Orchestra 10, 12; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; MILC 9, 10; History Club 11; Drama Club 9-11; Academic Letter 9, 10; PSAT: Commended Scholar 11; Governor’s School For the Visual and Performing Arts 10. Mary Pryor Cave: “Muffy”; Gymnastics 10-12; Drama Club 9- 12; Barnum; Paint Your Wagon; SCA 11. Matthew Nathan Cave: “Captain Caveman”; Football 11; Marketing Club 12, Keith Raymond Cavedo: MILC 10; Track 10; Literary Magazine 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Barnum; Newspaper Layout Editor 12. Tina Marie Chapman: “Chapstick”; Track 9; French Club 11, sss Edward James Cho: ‘Figure Ed”; SCA President 12, SCA First Vice President 11: JHS 9, 10, President 10; NHS 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Governor’s Spanish Academy 11, 12; Dartmouth Book Award 11; Track 10-12; Key Club 10-12; ODU Model UN 12; NMSQT Commended Scholar 12; Academic Letter 10-12; The Wiz; MILC 9-11; PTSA Executive Committee 12; Orchestra 9-12. Ess the entire year frustrated Sen- iors tried everything they could to obtain more freedom from the admin- istration. But as usual, they had no luck with re- ceiving anymore privi- leges. The few that they did have seemed so small and unimportant that most Seniors felt that “Senior Privileges’’ didn’t really exist. So... What did really come to a Senior’s mind when asked about Senior Privileges? Beth Corrie — “They’re nominal things that don’t amount to anything. Get- ting out of school two minutes early is not real- ly a privilege; we have to wait for the buses to leave anyway.” Kevin Sharp “They don’t mean much. If we had any meaningful Sen- ior Privileges, it might mean more; for me it’s just a dead topic.” Cameron O’Brion — “Something might come to mind, if we had some.” Libby Brown — ‘What SENIORS CALLAHAN — COWARD ; 96. Priudleger Senior Privileges? I mean what do we get, a senior skip day that counts?” Timm Guyer — ‘‘We have Senior Privileges?” David Daniel — ‘‘What are they?” Tonia Sanborn — “Uh plWl ieee Wher eee” Lee Yowell — ‘‘Noth- ing!” David Neale — “‘I really feel Privileged!” — AT 1:38, SENIORS JAM THEIR HALL, as they rush out of the building two minutes earlier than the underclassmen. DURING ONE OF MID- LOTHIAN’S MINOR SNOW STORMS, JACKIE BOISINEAU tries not to slip on the ice out in the Senior courtyard. Jason Henry Christian: Cross Country 9-12, Captain 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9-12; Indoor Track 11-12; Latin Club 9. Kristen Racbelle Chvala: Field Hockey 9-10; Softball 9-11; Co- captain 10; JHS 9, 10; MILC 9, 10; FBLA 12; Academic Letter 9. Marshae Nichole Clarke: “Shae”; Track 10; Marketing Club 11-12. Brian Eugene Clary: Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Stage Band 9-12; Key Club 10, 11; Youth Government 11; Funny Girl; Barnum. Kirk Daniel Collins: Latin Club 9-12; Concert Band 9, 10; Indians; Paint Your Wagon; Marching Band 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12. Penny Jean Compton: “P.J.”; Boy’s Tennis Manager 10; Football Manager 11; FBLA 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Marketing Club, Secretary 12; Prom Committee 11. Kimberley Dawn Conner: “Kim”; Gymnastics Manager 9-11; Science Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; VJAS 9, 10; MILC 9-12. Patricia Marie Cook: “Tricia”; Academic Letter 9; French Club 10-12; FBLA 11, 12; Drama Club 9-12. Derek Lynn Cornel ius: “Pixie”; Forensics Team 10; Indians Sound Crew 12. Elizabeth Warden Corrie: “Yo B BIG Bung Beth... Pig”; NHS 11, 12; MILC 11; Amnesty International 11, 12; Youth Government 12; Model General Assembly 12; Art Guild 11, 12; Academic Letter 11, 12. Eric Edmund George Costello: “Eric Edmund George”; Key | Club 9-12; Director 9-12; Marching Band 9-10; Academic Letter 10-11; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Ronald Kenyatta Coward: “Gus”; Football 10-12; Baseball 10- £2: ‘ STEVE LYON’S SIXTH PERI- OD TEACHER ALLOWED HIM TO LEAVE A COUPLE MINUTES BEFORE THE BELL so he could reach his locker before the senior crowd arrived. COWARD SENIORS OF Priucleges Daniel Patrick Cox: “Danny”; Journalism 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11. Cassi Lynn Cramer: Chorus 9-11; The Wiz; Latin Club 9-12; Key Club 10-12; FBLA 12; Paint Your Wagon; Colorguard 11, 12. Jeffery Alexander Crawford: “Spike”; French Club 9-11. James Stone Crichton Jr.: “Goodwill”, JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Soccer 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Academic Letter 9-11; Tracy Leigh Cook: MILC 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12; Academic Letter 9, D’Anne Crookshanks: MILC 9; VJAS 10; Youth and Government 10, 11; Science Club 11 (VP 11); Art Guild 12. Katherine Noel Crowling. Shannon Lee Cubitt: Tennis 9-12 (State Champion 9), (Co- Captain 10), (Captain 11, 12), FBLA 11, 12. Kevin Charles Cullum: MILC 10, 11; Science Club 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Band 12; Cum Laude 11; Interact 12. Steven Gregory Cullum: Literary Magazine 11; Art Guild 12. Mark David Cumashot: Concert Band 9; Symphonie Band 10, 11; Stage Band 10; Youth and Government 10; Latin Club 9-11. Gregory John Czyszczon: “Shazam”; Academic Letter 9-11; Drama Club 11; NHS 11, 12 (VP 12): Stage Band 12; Science Club 11; MILC 9, 10; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12. David Austin Daniel: “Friend”; SCA Ist VP 12; 2nd VP 11; Key Club 9-12 (Director 9-12); JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Amnesty International 11, 12; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail; Barnum; Debate Team 12; Tennis 10; Academic Letter 11; MILC 9-11; Model UN 12; Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Marshall. James Bradley Davis. John William Davis Hl: ‘Will’; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Latin Club 10; MILE 11; Academic Letter 10, 11. Laura Aileen Denny: “Den”; Marching Band 10-12; JHS 9, 10 (VP 10); NHS 11, 12; Science Club 10-12 (VP 10) (President 12); MILC 10, 11; Field Hockey 11, 12; Gymnastics Manager 10; Interact 10-12; Barnum; Paint Your Wagon; SCA 12; VJAS 10, 11; Model UN 12; Academic Letter 9-11. David Allen DeWalle: Marching Band 9-12; MILC 9, 10; Computer Club 9; NMSQT Commended Scholar 11. Johanna Jane Diaz: “Jeannie”. Sarah Townsend Diehl: Latin Club 9-12; VJCL 9-12; NJCL 9- 12; National Latin Exam Cum Laude 9, 11; Yearbook 11, 12 (Business Manager 11), (Editor-in-Chief 12); Colorguard 11; Forensics 10; Academic Letter 9, 10, 12; NHS 11, 12. James Brian Dillard: “Juan Valdez’; Marching Band 9, 10; JHS 9, 10 (Secretary); NHS 11, 12 (President); Funny Girl; Barnum; Paint Your Wagon; SHF 11, 12. John DiNardi IV; “John”; Tennis 9-12. Jeffery Ross Dorneman: “Boss Ross”; JHS 9, 10; Basketball 10; NHS 11; Girls Basketball Manager 11, 12; Applecore 12. Benjamin R. Dorsey IV: “Ben”; MILC 11; Basketball 10; Academic Letter 9; Orchestra 9, 11, 12. Christine Denise Douglas: “Too Tall”; Marketing 12. 98. _ SENIORS COX — DOUGLAS : ‘U™ Countdown Se X t in il se QOm.0 FD age Hs Diino ogae oe 24...The last few weeks of the school year were sometimes the longest and slowest days for sen- iors. In their minds, school had closed a long time ago even though it was not June 14. Without the threat of exams and the pressure of college admissions, graduation and of course the 5 DAY RULE were the only fac- tors keeping Seniors in school. The days leading up to graduation were relaxing, as many girls layed out in the sun, forgetting all forms of studying. Many seniors started to come to school later and later and later and... All the preparations had been made for gradu- ation. Caps and gowns had been assembled in advance, invitations had been written and BEACH WEEK was planned! The careless senior attitude was even present at graduation as station wagons packed with beach accessories remained in the lot wait- ing for graduated seniors to drive to the beach. Even though the last few weeks of their senior year were long and te- dious, the day of gradu- ation passed quickly. The four years of high school were over and the college years were ahead. WESLEY TUCK AND HER BUDDIES are ready for the beach. With radio, cooler, lounge chair and boogie board they are fully pre- pared. COX — DOUGLAS SENIORS Countdown Michael Anthony Douglas: Marketing Club 12. Caryn Michelle Drinard: Girls Basketball Manager 9; Latin Club 9; Football Manager 10, 11; FBLA 12; FHA, Secretary 12. Beth-Ann Marie Droste: Academie Award 10; Track 10; Art Guild 12; Marketing 11, 12. Amy Virginia Duff, Jeanne Elizabeth Duffy: Powderpuff Football 12; Track 10, Jennifer Lynn Dunn: “Jenni”. Matthew John Dunn; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; MILC 10, Dea Michelle Durrette: Softball 11; DECA 10, 11. Jackie Lynn Edmiston: FBLA 12 (Secretary 12); FHA 12: Literary Magazine 11. Daniel Alden Edwards: “Dan”; Track 9, 10; Cross Country 10, Hi. Kevin John Emrhein. dustine Lee Essig: NHS 11, 12; JHS 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Soccer 10, 11, 12; German Club 9-12 (Secretary 12); Russian Club 12; Academic Letter 9-12; German Honor Society 11, 12, Mary Elizabeth Evans: NHS 11, 12; JHS 9, 10; French Club 9- 12, First VP 12; FHS 11, 12; Interact 10-12; Academic Letter 9-11: Science Club 11, Thomas Gregory Evans Elizabeth Brooke Ewell: “Brick”, French Club 9-12; Drama Club 9-12; Amnesty International 11; Barnum; Student Director Indians; Paint Your Wagon; You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Georgia Elaine Ewing: ‘Elena’: Latin Club 9; MILC 10; Drama Club 12; FHA 12; Amnesty International 12; SADD 12. John Hueben Garth Fitzhugh: ‘Monkey Man’; French Club 9-12; Youth and Government 10, 11; Track 10; Amnesty International 11. Douglas Edward Fleming: ‘‘Khadif ; VICA. Matthew Thornton Flournoy: Wrestling 9-11; MILC 9-11; FBLA 11; Youth and Government 12; Track 9. Damon Ray Floyd: “Pink”; SCA 9; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice President; Football Team 10-12; Wrestling Team 9-12; Track Team 9-12; Indoor Track 12; MILC 11, 12; German Honor Society 11; Junior Marshall 11; Prom Committee 11. Laura Beth Fonzino: Track 11; Academic Letter 11; Spanish Club 12, Wade Joseph Forst: “Rug Head”; Art Guild 12; Indians. Catherine Annette Fredd. 100- SENIORS DOUGLAS — GIRVAN Sore The shock of Grade Reevaluation A! year the seniors worked diligently to earn their grades. Fi- nally class ranks were given, and it seemed that the tension could be somewhat relieved, espe- cially for those in the top twenty positions. Imag- ine the shock when sen- iors were informed that their grades would be reevaluated at the end of the second semester. A minority of the stu- dents approved of the new policy. Jennifer Bass believed that it was a good idea, and she did not really mind the grade reevaluation. Steve Lyons gave the policy a “thumbs down.” He commented, ‘“‘I thought it was like usual, but now I’m doomed.” Chris Petry had a valid point in her feeling that she “could see it for the top three positions, to de- cide on Valedictorian, but not for everyone else.” This touched on a bigger problem. If the class ranks were not re- vealed until the gradu- ation ceremony, then when would the Valedic- torian get to prepare her speech? This problem was solved when Jennifer Bass and Tonia Sanborn were allowed to speak at graduation since they had held the top two po- sitions for so long. Andy Wall stated the opinion of many on the grade reevaluation, “It’s awful because no one cares anymore. But I think that people should work for personal satis- faction, and not just for class rank.” Emily Lynn Girvan. Tracy Annette Fuller: “Short Stuff’; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Manager 12; Track 9, 10, 11, Manager 12. Bryan Patrick Furlough: “Rip”; Marketing 12. Christopher Robert Gallavan: “Adolf”. Janet Lynn Garner: “Juanita Orlando”; Band 9; FBLA 10; JHS 10; Prom Committee 11; NHS 11, 12; Amnesty International 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Art Guild 11, 12; Academic Letter 10, 11. John Aumon Gates: “Jay”; NHS 11; The Wiz; Funny Girl, Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 9-12; Manager 12; FBLA 12; MILC 9, 10, 11; JHS 9, 10. Sherry Lynne Gatewood: “Sher Bear”; MILC 9, 10; Drama 10; SADD 9, 10, 12; Art Guild 11; Marketing 12; Amnesty International 12; Academic Letter 11. Newton Maxie Georgel III: “Trip”; Art Guild 11. Rachel Lynn Gerber: MILC 9, 10, 11; Colorguard 10, 11; Sophomore Server 10; Interact 10, 11, 12; Russian Club 12. Ashley Hunter Gibby: MILC 9, 10; FBLA 10, 12; Interact 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Cross Country Manager 10; Track 9, 10. Gregory Michael Geisler: “Greg”; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; MILC 9, 10, 11; French Club 12; French Honor Society 11, 12; VJAS 10; Academic Letter 9, 10, 11, 12. THE TOP TWENTY (before grade reevaluation): Front Row: K. Migliore, J. Bass. Sec- ond Row: L. Hayward, B. Cor- rie, S. Heaston, L. Denny, C. Leyo, T. Sanborn. Third Row: S. Yu, S. Reynolds, B. Dillard, K. Sholley, G. Stock, C. Petry. Back Row: H. Hower, E. Cho, A. Wall, S. Lyons, E. Byrne, G. Geisler. TOP TWENTY SENIOR BRI- AN DILLARD waits to get help from his French teacher Madame Jones. Brian, as well as other top twenty graduates each take several AP courses. DOUGLAS — GIRVAN SENIORS _ 1014 ‘ The shock of Grade Reevaluation ™ Mark Daniel Grafton: Football 9-12, Sarah Lynn Graham: MILC 10-11; FBLA 10; Marketing John Theron Murdock Grantier: Basketball 9; MILC 10; Academic Letter 10, 12; Interact 11-12; Spanish Honor Society 11-12; Football 12; Spanish Club 11-12; SADD 11-12. Scott Allen Grasley: Marketing Club 12. eae the sen- ior privilege that stu- dents awaited for three long years. In order to be exempt, students main- tained an A or B average in the class with no more than five absences. This was referred to as “The Five-Day Rule.” Seniors did not favor the five-day rule; howev- er, they abided by it so they might be exempt. Senior Amy Barr said, “If you can miss more than five days and keep your grades up, you should be able to be exempt.” Oth- ers felt that being sick for more than a week should be an exception to the rule. “I think it’s terrible 11; FHA 12. Stephanie Lee Gray: “Steph”; Track 9-10; Marketing 11- 12; MILC 10-11. Michael Lee Green: “Four-Second Man”; Wrestling 11-12: VICA 11; FBLA 12. Joanna Marie Greenwood: Spanish Club 11; Amnesty International 11; History Club Secretary 12. Kristen Lynne Greenwood: “Jello”; Baseball Manager 9- 12; Academic Letter 10; Key Club 10-12 (Board of Director 11, Internal V.P. 12); Latin Club 9-12; Prom Committee 11; SCA 9-11; Junior Marshall 11; Senior Class President 12; Homecoming Court 12; Yearbook Assistant Editor 12. Donna Leigh Griffith: SCA 9-12; Track 9, 11; Cheerleading 10-12 (Co-captain 12, Captain 10); Softball 10; MILC 9-10; FBLA 9-11; Senior Class Council 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 12; Maid of Honor 12; Sophomore Class Vice-President Academic Letter 10-12. Bryan Neal Groom: VICA 11-12. Audrey Guirguis: JHS 10; NHS 11-12; Spanish Honor Society (Treasurer 12) 11-12; Interact 10-12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Academic Letter 9-11; FBLA 10. Amy Guirguis: FBLA 9-10; Interact Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Academic Letter 10, 102 because what happens if youre in the hospital and can’t come to school, yet you maintain your grades?” said Roxanne Stankus. Although Seniors did not whole-heartedly agree with the Five-Day Rule, their desire to be exempt from exams re- sulted in their atten- dance at school on days when they otherwise might have stayed at home. ALTHOUGH HE DID NOT FEEL WELL, Senior Harold Brown came to school any- way so he would not pass the five day limit. SENIORS GRAFTON-HARTSFIELD Va Stchuess OIA, FA wet Hono eee © SENIOR JENNIFER KEL- IN DESPERATE NEED OF LAM WISHED she were A MENTAL-HEALTH anywhere else but at DAY, Senior Heidi Hower school. Many Seniors at- attended school because tended school on days they she did not want to exceed would rather have been her five-day limit. someplace else. Timothy Sean Guyer: ‘Emperor Timm”; Art Guild 10-12 (V.P, 12); Amnesty International 11-12; Youth in Government 12. Sara Allison Haebich: Drama Club 9. Joanne Leslie Hall: “Snoanne”’; Academic Letter 9, 12, Equus; Crimes of the Heart; Drama Club 12. Tracy Lynn Hamilton: Yearbook (Business Manager 11, Assistant Editor 12); French Honor Society 11-12 (Secretary 12); NHS 11-12; JHS 9-10; French Club 9-12; Academic Letter 9-12; Interact 10-11. Catherine Anne Hance: “Cathy”; FBLA 12; French Club 10, 12; NHS 12; Academic Letter 10-11; NUSQT Commended Scholar 11 Deborah Christine Hance: FBLA 12; French Club 9-12. Brian A. Hardy: Track 10. David Patrick Harrington: “Human Highlight Film”: Key Club 10-12 (Senior Director 12); Paint Your Wagon; Senior Class Council 12; SCA 12; Junior Class Vice-President Youth and Government 12; Science Club 10-12; Cross Country 10; NMSQT Commended Scholar 11. Ashley Nicole Harris: Junior Transfer. Paul A. Harris: FBLA 12. Sasha Annette Harris: FBLA 9; Colorguard 11 Michael Howard Hartsfield: “Mike”; MILC 10-11; Drama Club 11; Equus; Marching Band 10; Show Choir 12; Jazz Band 11. GRAFTON-HARTSFIELD SENIORS 103 Qa Stehuess 4 George Allan Hatchell Jr.: “Bub”; S.A.D.D. 9-12 {President 11, 12): Latin Club 9-11; The Wiz; Barnum; Funny Girl; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail; Vanities; Drama Club 9; PTSA 12 (Secretary). Lisa Kay Hayward: “Bean”; JHS 9, 10; VJAS 9; MILC 9, 10; FBLA 10: Interact 10-12; Server 10; Color Guard 11, 12 (Captain 11, 12): Peer Facilitator 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 (Parliamentarian 12); Academic Letter 9-12; SHF 11, 12. Sarah Anne Heaston: NHS 11, 12; SHF 11, 12; Key Club 10-12; All-Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12; All-State Chorus 12; Barnum; National Merit Scholar 12. Travis Christopher Hebert: Football] 10-12; Track 10-12; Indoor Track 11; Class Council 12; Youth and Government 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; MILC 10. Shannon Leigh Held: JV Softball 10; Youth and Government 11; VA.MGA il. Terry B. Henderson: “Skate Pup”; Marketing Club 9-12; Art Guild 9-12; MILC 9-11. Amy Katherine Hendrickson: “Goofy”; FBLA 9, 12; Art Guild 11; Track 11; Pep Club 9, 10; MILC 9-11. Rebecca Allison Henry: ‘Becky’; Girls Tennis 9-12 (Tn- Captain 12); Class Secretary 9, 10; VJAS 9; Interact 10-12 (P-esident 12); JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12: SHF 12; Peer Facilitator 11, 12: MILC 9-11; Latin Club 10; Youth and Government 11, 12; MGA 11, 12; Academic Letter 9-12. David Chapman Hernly Jr,.: “Batman”; Drama Club 12; Indians; Paint Your Wagon; Applecore 9-11 (V.P. 11); Soccer Manager 11. Paul Robert Hershberg: MILC 10-12; History Club 11, 12 (Treasurer 12.). Thomas David Hesbach Jr.: “Tommy”; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; German Honor Society 11, 12; Soccer 9-11; MILC 9-11; German Club 12; Science Club 10. Matthew Bailey Hicks: “Kilgore”: Drama Club 11, 12; Barnum; Indians; You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown; Paint Your Wagon. Sean Ricardo Hicks: “Butterscotch”; Basketball 9-12; Marketing Club 11, 12 (President 11); FBLA 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; SCA 9, 10; MILC 9-11. Jamie Ann Hill: Marketing 11, 12; MILC 9, 10; FBLA 10. Beth Ann Hines: MILC 10, 11; FBLA 12; Symphonic Band 11, 2: Nicole Renee Hinkson: Gymnastics 9; FBLA 10, 12; MILC 11, Pom Pon Squad 10-12 (Co-Captain 12); Soccer Manager 12. Lara Ellen Hirsch: Art Guild 11; Marketing Club 10-12. Eric Jason Hodges: Wrestling 10, 11; MILC 10; Art Guild 10, 11; Youth and Government 12. Stephanie Elizabeth Hogate: “Bird”; Art Guild 9, 10. Jennifer Christine Holmes: “Jen”; Symphonic Band 10-12; Academic Letter 10-12. Heather Ann Hower: “Hower”; Youth and Government 11, 12 (Secretary 12); MILC 9-11; Softball 10 11; FBLA 10; Tennis 11, 12; History Club 11; SCA 9. Heidi Leigh Hower: French Club 9-12 (President 12); NHS 11, 12; Youth and Government 11, 12; Wellesley Book Award 11; National Merit Scholar 11; JHS 9, 10; FBLA 10; Academic Letter 9-12; Field Hockey Manager 11; SHF 11, 12. John Behrens Hubbard: “Slimer’’; Lat in Club 9, 10; German Club 11; Symphonic Band 11, John Patrick Huggins: All-Regional Chorus 12; All-State Chorus 12. 104 . SENIORS HATCHELL — HUGGINS Ut Spring Sreak ee two months of grueling school- work, without a day of rest, students were ready to let loose when Spring Break came around. Many Seniors went to the beach, including John Hunt, Terry Henderson, and their friends who camped out at the Sea- shore State Park. Eric Costello headed west for some hiking and camping along the Appalachian KEVIN EVANS, ERIC STITES, SHANNON LEW- IS, JOHN HUNT, AND TERRY HENDERSON ENJOY a playful day at Salisbary Lake. This was a usual “hangout” for these ‘‘men;” building sandcastles! Letting Loose Trail. Becky Henry chose a more exotic location, spending a sunny week in Maui. Most people spent the week just recooperat- ing from the demanding burden of school. ‘“‘I mostly tanned and slept,” said Shannon Cu- bitt, describing a popular prescription for recovery from too much school. Many seniors spend the week working in prepara- tion for BEACH WEEK. However, it was not all work and no play, as Jackie Boiseneau ex- plained, “I worked dur- ing the day, but I was a wild woman at night!” HILLARY KNAUSE EN- JOYS RELAXING IN HER BACK YARD during the warm and sunny days of Spring Break. With enthusi- asm, she attempts to hit the ball coming her way. HATCHELL — HUGGINS SENIORS Spring Break Janine Marie Hughes: “Neannie”; Colorguard 10-12, Co-Captain 12; FBLA 10, 12; Girls Varsity Soecer Manager 11. Angela Dean Hunt: “Angie”; City Lights 11- 12; Madrigals 12. John Forrest Hunt: “John-John” William Shane Huskey: ‘“Hurrashane’; FBLA 12. Jennifer Renae Inge: MILC 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11; NHS 12; SADD 12; Academic Letter 10, ii. Ronald David Irons: “Dave”; Marching Band 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 11; Amnesty International 12. Brenda Lee Jackson: Girls Basketball 9-11; FBLA 12. James Michael Johns: “Zippy”; Marching Band 9-12; Regional Band 10-12; County Band 10, 11; President of Band 12. Mary Vanessa Johnson: ‘Merv’; Spanish Club 8-12; Boys Soccer Manager 9-12; Literary Magazine 12; Marching Band 9-10. William Tedrick Johnson: “Squirrel”; Youth and Government 10-11; Model General Assembly 10-11; Journalism 10; FBLA 10, 12. Julie Ann Johnston: Color Guard 10-12; Amnesty International 11; JHS 10; NHS 11; MILC 10-12; Academic Letter 9-11. Christine Elizabeth Julian: “Chrissie”; MILE 9-10; JHS 10; Academic Letter 10; NHS 11; Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11-12; Drill Team 11-12, Captain 12; Marching Band 10-12. friend, Heather Carter, “she has the same matu- rity level of any junior or senior girl.” As these couples ap- peared around the school, it became more common for asenior to be dating someone younger than himself. Even with the difference in friends, alee year, many sen- iors saw their class- mates dating new and somewhat younger faces. Students often wondered why seniors dated under- classmen. Doug Neal ex- plained, “I did not even know she was an under- classman until I dated her.’’ Even so, many 106 friends wondered if such couples were compatible. “Of course,” John Bare- foot stated about his girl- SENIORS HUGHES-KIDD Choosing Underclassmen classes and maturity lev- els, these couples seemed to work. CHANGING WITH THE TIMES, Senior Shannon Reynolds dates sophomore Brad Clarke. LEARNING CASUALLY ON THE SNACK MA- CHINE, Senior Doug Neal eats lunch with sophomore Christina Pollard. Jennifer Leigh Julian: MILC 9; Academic Letter 9-12; Colorguard 10-12; JHS 10; NHS 11; Spanish National Honor Society 11-12; Winterguard 12. Jennifer Melissa Justice David Devry Kangas: “Dave”; Junior Transfer; Marketing Club 12. Jeffrey Miles Keiter: “Jeff”; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; MILC 9-11; FBLA 9-11. ? Holly Lynn Kellam: Interact 10-12, Treasurer 12; J.V. Field Hockey 10; Varsity Field Hockey 11, 12; J.V. Softball 9, 10; Varsity Softball 11; MILC 9, 10; FBLA 10; SCA Representative 9, 12; Academie Letter 10, 11. Jennifer Anne Kellam: “CJUG”; MILC 9, 10; Band 9; Varsity Basketball 11. Kristie Lynn Kelley: Drama Club 9; FHA 11, 12; MILC 9; FBLA 10. Leanne Denise Kelley: MILC 9-11; French Club 12; Girls Varsity Soccer 10-12. William A. Lane Kelly V: JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; J.V. Soccer 10; Varsity Soccer 11; Academic Letter 9. Dawn Michelle Kennedy: “Michelle”; MILC 9-11; French Club 12; FBLA 10; Art Guild 11; Soccer Manager 10, 11. Scott Gibson Kern: “Porky”, MILC 9, 10; FBLA 10-12; J.V. Basketball 9; Newspaper Staff 12. Theresa Lynn Kidd: ‘Terri’; MILC 9, 10. JOHN GRANTIER gives his girlfriend, Stacy Tillery, a ride home after a long day of school. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Jeff Duty and his girlfriend, Christy Funai, share a few minutes between classes. HUGHES-KIDD SENIORS Choosing Underclassmen I} 07 Kristian Martin Kineaid Todd Cunningham King: Drama Club 9-12; MILC 10, 11; Just For Show 10-12; Academic Letter 9; JHS 10; NHS 11, 12 (Secretary 12); SCA 9, 11; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail; Funny Girl; Barnum; Paint Your Wagon; Center Stage Company 10-12, Daryl Wayne Kinney: “Squirt”; Marching Band 9, 10; Latin Club 9-11; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11; Youth and Government 11. Catherine Blair Knapp: “Blair”. Hilary Margaret Knause: Field Hockey 11, 12; PTSA 12; French Club 10-12. David Lane Knight; “Knight Rider’; MILC 9-11, Wrestling 9- 11; Track 9; Youth and Government 10-12. Michael Alan Kolkhorst: ‘Mike™; Baseball 10, 12. Lance Hayden Kump: Drama Club 9-12; Center Stage 12; MILC 9-11; Art Guild 11, 12 (Executive Board 12); The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail; Equus; Indians; One Act Team 11, 12 {Director 12); Forensics 10, 11, Jennifer Ann Kyintus: “Jen-Spot”; Boys’ Soccer (Manager) 9- 11; Spanish Club 9-12 Secretary 12); Academic Letter 9-11. ° Anne Elizabeth Lally Scott Douglas Lamb ert: ‘Scooter’; Baseball 10-12; FBLA 12. Caroline Faith Lamberth: Pom Pon Squad 9-12 (Captain 12); Key Club 10-12 (Community Service Vice President 11, President 12); Peer Facilitator 10-12; JHS 9, 10; MILC 9-11; Academic Letter 10-12; NHS 11, 12; FBLA 10; Prom Committee Chairman 11. anit the hustle- bustle of applying to colleges, and avoiding ex- ams, seniors had to take mental health breaks. Where they chose to take them depended on the time, the day, and the mood. After school and week- ends, the Seniors were found outdoors. Austin Welder liked the Midloth- ian Pharmacy for the “best limeade south of the James” before heading out to “The Rock,” a location which will remain name- less. Parks were also natu- ral asylums to students. “On Sunday afternoons, I like to go to the park with 108 Mangouts SENIORS KINCAID — LAMBERTH Rando, a frisbee, and a couple of pizzas,’’ ex- plained Kristen Green- wood. Some popular nighttime hotspots were O’Toole’s, Friendly’s, Village Cafe, and Dunkin’ Donuts. Beth Corrie, Timm Guyer, and Jabel enjoyed “‘hangin’ out at Duke’s, especially on ‘open mic’ night. We grab our geetars and sing Willie Nelson covers until the management kicks us out.” Approaching adulthood, seniors had to get away from the pressures of school and parents. In search of freedom they set out to get away from the real world. SENIORS KRISTEN GREENWOOD AND RANDO LEGG ENJOY each other’s company in the park one Sunday after- noon. SENIORS MARY EVANS, PAM BRAUER, AND LAURA DENNY DIS- CUSS the latest news while relaxing in the Sen- ior Courtyard. David Wilton Lamm: JV Football 9; Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Science Club 10. Angela Michelle Langford: Marketing Club 10. Robert Alexander Lanham: “Robbie”; Youth and Government 12; Chorus 10-12. Amy Elizabeth Leahy: French Club 9-12; Russian Club 12 (President); SCA 11; SADD 9-11; Drama Club 9-11. Randolph Hamilton Legg: “Snake”; Baseball 9-12; Academic Letter 9-12; History Club 12; Youth and Government 12; Wrestling 10; Golf 9, 10. Geoffrey Scott Leichnetz: “Lightning bolt”; Marching Band 10-12; Wrestling 11, 12; French Club 12. Julie Lyn Leslie: Barnum; Baseball! 10 (Manager). Cara Ann Lewin: Soccer 9-12 (Captain 12, Field Hockey 10, 12; Interact 12; FBLA 10, 12; SADD 12; MILC 9-11. Jeremy Shannon Lewis: “Iron Man”; Football 9-12; Track 9- 11; Wrestling 11; MILC 9-11; History Club 11; Art Guild 10-12; FBLA 10-12. Sandra Ann Leyo: “Cookie”; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Color Guard 11, 12; The Wiz; Funny Girl; Barnum; Center Stage 10-12; German Honor Society 11; German Governor's School 10; SCA 12; Science Club 10-12; Key Club 9-12 (Schoo! Service VP 12); Gymnastics 9-12; Track 12; Honorable Mention VJAS 11; Girls’ State 11; Model UN 12. Robin Eugenia Lindsey: ‘‘Robinski’; MILC 9; Basketball Manager 10; Marketing 11, 12; Peer Facilitator 11, 12. Kristen Andrea Loeper: Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 10, 12; Sophomore Server; Girls Basketball Manager 10; Boys Basketball Manager 9; SCA 9, 10; Academic Letter 10. Cody Joel Lyman: “Magic 32”; Football 11; Track 9-11; Marketing 12 (Treasurer); SADD 12. Stephen Wood Lyons: “Stevie”; Marching Band 9-12; Drum Major 11, 12; Academic Letter 9-12; Boys State 11; Model UN 12; Soccer 10; SHF 11, 12 (President 12); The Wiz; Barnum; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; SCA 12; Battle of the Brains 12 (Captain). Karen Regina Magin: JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; SHF 11, 12: Drama Club 10-12; Center Stage 11, 12; MILC 9-11; Academic Letter 9-12; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Funny Girl; Equus; Crimes of the Heart; Barnum; Indians; Paint Your Wagon. Tina Marie Maiolo: Spanish Club 9-12; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; FBLA 10; Youth and Government 12; Spanish Honor Society (President) 11, 12. Jason Dwain Manes James Quentin Marchant III: “Quen”; Latin Club 9, 10; Wrestling 10, 11. Michael Sean Marchese: ‘‘Yardstick”; Band 9. Donna Marie Marks: Spanish Club 10, 11; Key Club 10-12; Honor Guard Drill Team 10, 11; FHA 12; FBLA 10, 12; Youth and Government 11, 12; PTSA 12. Andrea Gail Martin: “Andie”; National Merit Semi-Finalist; MILE 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11. Christopher Hudson Martin; ‘‘Chris”; Stage Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10-12; FBLA 12; SADD 12 (Vice President); Wrestling 11, 12; MILC 10. Keith Lamont Massenburg: “Massenburg”; Marketing 12. Thomas Richard Mathes: “Tom”; MILC 9, 10; Marketing 11; FBLA 12. LAMM — MATHES SENIORS . 109 Hangouts tO: MATT LIVELY CONTEM- PLATES WHAT TO do with books that are no longer nec- essary because of plans to de- part from school before the end of the day. HOLLY KELLAM CHEER- FULLY PACKS up her books after being dismissed to at- tend another activity in the midst of a tiresome school day. SENIORS MAURICE-MOORE Excuses WN aving survived part of the day in monoto- nous classes, seniors fre- quently “visited the doc- tor,” or “became ill.” Al- though students swamped the office claiming they had to leave early, few ex- cuses were legitimate. A minority experienced real dilemmas during the day which necessitated an early departure. Whether it was paint spilled in art or an injury, seniors found MATT STRUM AND MIKE ATKINSON GIVE paranoid glances to a prospective hall monitor demanding passes for being out of class early. y ig a” cN themselves released to re- cover at home or in the emergency room. Laura Rasmussen actually went to the doctor when she left school. “I had to have my little toe x-rayed and my ears cleaned,’’ she ex- plained. Still, on beautiful days, seniors like Chris Holtz- claw took time off for “‘the river.” Eric Costello even tried, “My dog died of ink poisoning from my home- work that he ate.’’ Throughout the year, sen- iors leaving early proved to be commonplace, but their excuses were entirely origi- nal. Charles Henry Maurice, Jr. “C.J. ; MILC 9-11; French Club 12; Spanish Club 12. James Shannon Maxwell Daniel Edward McClintock: “Man Dan”; VICA 11-12. John David McCloy: Band 9-10; Marching Band 10; Wrestling 10-12; Marketing Club 11. Annelisa McCluskey Linda Ann McDonell: “Speck”; Boys’ Varsity Soccer 10-11 (Manager); MILC 10; Marching Band 11-12; Academic letter 9; Paint Your Wagon. Sean Purks McGlynn; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail; Equus; Barnum; Indians; Paint Your Wagon; Drama Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Center Stage 11-12; J.V. Soccer 10; Regionals Chorus9-10, 12. Stephanie Cara McGrath: “Steph”; Drama Club 10-12, President 12; Center Stage 11-12; Academic Letter 9; MILC 10; Funny Girl; Equus; Crimes of the Heart; Barnum; Indians; You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown; Paint Your Wagon. Heather McKee: FBLA 12. Matthew Wayne McLean: “Aristotle”; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 12. Steffen Chase Meade: VICA 11. Debra Lynn Meadows: “DeeDee”; MILC 10; Drama Club 12; Varsity Boys’ Basketball (Manager) 12; The Wiz (Stage crew.) James Chadwick Meads: “Chad”; Orchestra 9-11, All County 9-10, James Milton Mercer, Jr.: Latin Club 9-12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11-12; Track 11. Katrina Marie Migliore: “Kat”; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Art Guild 10-12; Interact 11-12; Amnesty Internationa} 11-12; Drama Club 12; Paint Your Wagon; Indians; MILC 9-11; National Merit Commended Scholar 11; Academic Letter 9- 32: Christopher Erie Miller: ‘Killer’; Concert Band 9. Patrick Michael Milligan: “Pat”; FBLA 12. Amy Jo Mills: Ail-regional Chorus 10-12; Academic Letter 10; French Club 12; Interact 12. Holly Elizabeth Mills: “Coolbunny’’; Latin Club 9; Drama Club 9-11; MILE 10-11; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Marching Band 11-12; Russian Club 12; Equus Academic Letter 9-10, 12. Michael Drake Mitchem: “Mic”; Latin Club 9-12, Treasurer 12; Soccer 10-12, All District, All Region 11; JHS9- 10; NHS 11. Lisa Michelle Monks: FBLA 9, 11; Drama Club 9; JHS 9- 10; NHS 11-12; Key Club 10-11; JV Basketball 9 (Manager); Spanish Club 11-12; Academic Letter 9-11. Monte Paul Montgomery, Jr.: Track 9-12; Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track 11-12; Interact 10-12; Secretary 12; Cross Country, All District 11-12; Indoor Track, All District, All Region 12; SADD 11-12: MILE 9-10; Science Club 10; Marketing Club 12; Cross Country Captain 11-12. Michelle Anna-Marie Moore: JHS 9; NHS 11-12; Academic Letter 9, 11-12; Natl Merit Semifinalist Stage Crew 9-12; Head of Stage Crew 10-12; Drama Club 9-12; Center Stage 9-12; German Club 12, 2nd VP. Wendy Cheryle Moore: “Alex”; VICA 12. MAURICE-MOORE SENIORS Seee bLL John Eribert Morada: Sophomore Transfer; Tennis 12. Kristin Holmes Morgan: J.V. Cheerleader 9-10; Captain 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; MILC9-10; J.V. Baseball Manager 10; Track 11; Senior Class Council 12; Prom Chairman 11. Donald Moser III: “Donnie”; Track 9-11; Indoor Track 12; Football 9-12; Marketing 11. Robyn Noel Motley: “Foot”; FBLA 11-12; All Regional Chorus 12; City Lights 12. Michael Curtis Mullen: ‘‘Sullen”; Track 9; Marching Band 10-12. Timothy Mark Muller: “Firebird”; Wrestling 9-10; Marketing 11; VICA 12; Spanish Club 9-10; FBLA 9, Emily Susan Munroe; NHS 12; JHS 9; Center Stage Company 10-12; Academic Letter 9, 11-12; The Wiz; Funny Girl; Barnum. Kevin Matthew Murphy: “Murph”; FBLA 10-12; Track 11-12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Lisa Lynn Napier Joy Lynn Natalini: Marketing 11-12; French Club 11, 12; French Honor Society 10; NHS 11; Academic Letter 10, Douglas Ryan Neak: “Blue Steel”. David Michael Neale: “Squid”; Freshman Class President; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Academic Letter 10; Spanish Honor Society 11-12; Track 9; Cross Country 10; Youth and Government 11; Spanish Club 12; Junior Marshall; SCA 10; SCA Secretary Treasurer 11; SCA 2nd Vice President 12; Key Club 10-12; Treasurer 12; Director 12; Marching Band 10-12; Model United Nations 12; Barnum. Richard Paul Nelson: “Rich”; Chorus Accompanist 11-12; Academic Letter 11. Carol Diane Newcomb: “Diane”; Basketball 9-11; JHS 9- 10; NHS 11-12; SADD 12; French Club 10-12; French Honor Society 12; Academic Letter 11. Shawn Wayne Nunnally James Preston Nuttall: Academic Letter 9. Katherine Elizabeth Nuttall: JHS 9-10; NHS 11; Drama Club 10-12; Madrigals 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Virginia Junior Classical League 11; National Junior Classical League 9-12; Academic Letter 10-11. Bradley David Nyholm: Senior Transfer. Paul Robert O'Donnell: ‘‘Floen’’: Sophomore Server 10: FBLA 12; Literary Magazine 10; Soccer 10-12; All District 10- 11; All Region 11; All State 11; Captain 12. Andrew Cameron OBrion: Key Club 11-12; Yearbook 12; Literary Magazine 11; Youth and Government 12; MILC 9-11; Latin Club 9. John Forbes Ohly: Golf 9-12; Coaches Award 9; MVP 19-12: Ail Region 9-12; All State 9-12; District and Region Champion 11; Latin Club 12; FHA 12, Lauree Eileen Oien: ‘Laurie’; FBLA 9; History Club 9-12; Assistant Secretary 9; Historian 10-11; President 12; Art Guilt 12: Katherine Page Olsen: Prom Committee 11; Interact 11- 12, Kimberley Sue Overstreet: FHA 9-12; MILC 9-11; Marketing Club 10; FBLA 9. tt? SENIORS MORADA-PHILLIPS Hig. Se leaving school without books, occasional naps in class, and frequent screams of excitement from accepted applicants to colleges were all signs of senioritis. No senior escaped the desire to leave the four year prison sentence to search for something new. Senior Austin Weld- er explained, ‘‘After spending all of your high school life. trying to get into college, once you get in, there is nothing left for you to do.” A direct relationship is evident between the senior’s ac- ceptance to college and the height of senioritis. Once a senior received an acceptance letter in April, the last three months of high school were useless. The sun was out, col- lege was secured, and high school became mun- dane, so seniors decided to take early vacations of the mind. The desire to learn was lost with all of the hustle of graduation, prom, and exemption plans. Senior Pod Brad- ham stated plainly, ‘“do- ing homework just seems futile.” No cure existed for this common disease. Seniori- tis was an affliction that hit every senior. Jim Hand summarized the symptoms. “Senioritis is to do nothing, to feel nothing, to be nothing.” BY PLAYING CARDS SEN- IORS CHRIS MARTIN AND SCOTT KERN symbolize the laid back attitudes that all Seniors have at the end of the year. William Garreth Overstreet: “The Put’; Tennis 9; Wrestling 12. Denise Anne Pannell: “Niecer’; Tennis 9-12; FBLA 9; MILC 10-11; Prom Committee 11; Marketing Club 12; Youth and Government 12. Darrel Lewis Parrish: “Smith”; Academic Letter 10. Suzanne Marie Patrick: ‘‘Zanne’’; Just For Show 11-12; Barnum. Hume Lee Peabody: JV Soccer 10; Academic Letter 10; German Club 12. Mary Katheryn Pellock: “Kayte”; Field Hockey Manager 10; FBLA 10; Journalism 12; Marketing Club 12. Michelle Marie Peltier: “Chelle”; Cross Country 9-12; All District 9-10, 12; All Region 9; Track 9-10, 12; All District 9- 10; All Region 9; Drama Club 9-12; Center Stage 10-12; Stage Crew 9-11; Latin Club 9-12; Spanish Club 12. day Grant Pember: MILC 10-11; FBLA 11; Parliamentarian 11. Wendy Elizabeth Perna: MILC 10; Tennis 9-12; FHA 9-10, 12, Marcus Jonathon Perry: Wrestling 10; Track 10; Latin Club 9-11; Symphonie Band 9-10. Christine Monea Petry: “Chris”; Symphonic Band 9-12; All Regional 12; Treasurer 12; Colorguard 11-12; JHS 9-10; Treasurer 10; NHS 11-12; MILC 9-11; Vice President; Inter Club Council 11; French Honor Society 11; Science Club 10- 12; Historian 10; Executive Council 11-12; Gymnastics Manager 10-12; SCA 12; Model United Nations 12; Funny Girl; Barnum; Paint Your Wagon. Patrick Neal Phillips: “Stache”; FBLA 9, 11-12; Spanish Club 9, 10; SCA 10; Indians. MORADA-PHILLIPS SENIORS Seataritls 113 BRIDGET VAN DE WALLE AS A FRESHMAN tries out for Colorguard, an activity which she con- tinued through her senior year. Edward Michael Pierpont: “Ed”; FBLA 12. Sabine Pinzan: French Honor Society 11, 12; NHS 12; Art Guild 12; French Club 12. Melissa Anne Poliquin: ‘“Me!”; Honor Guard Drill Team 12; Interact 12; Amnesty International 11, 12; Youth in Government 12; Color Guard 10, Captain 11; Academic Letter 11; Girls’ Soccer Manager 11; French Honor Society 11; MILC 9-11; JHS 10; Band 9; Track 11. Jennifer Elizabeth Powers: “Jenn”; French Club 10-12; JHS 10; NHS 11, 12; Soccer 10-12, Captain 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Basketball 12; Interact 11, 12, Board Member 11, 12; SCA 12: Science Club 11, 12; Marching Band 10-12. Heather Beth Pray Anthony Vincent Proto: “Tony”; Academic Letter 9-12; Apple Core 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10-12; SADD 12. Shannon Leigh Prudhoe: Academic Letter 10; Art Guild 11; Marketing 12; Literary Magazine 12; Senior Class Council 12. Angelia Renee Race: “Angie”; Football Manager 10; Track Manager 10; Prom Committee 11; FBLA 12; MILC 10. Vernon Overton Ragland: “Tripp”; Senior Class Treasurer; Academic Letter 10, 12; MILC 10; SADD 12; Interact 10-12; FBLA 12. Stephen Alexander Randolph Laura Nancy Rasmussen: ‘‘Mr. Magoo”; MILC 9-11; Soccer 10-12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Art Guild, Board Member 12. Surita Ray: Literary Staff 10; Russian Club 12; Spanish Club 12, EMILY MUNRO PLAYS THE ROLE OF DOROTHY in The Wiz during her freshman year. 4.4, SENIORS PIERPONT — 114 ROBERTS Womentause Wlomente ’ ASA JUNIOR, ERIC ee COSTELLO tries out for the talent show by playing his guitar. A: graduation came closer and closer, seniors began to take a look back, re- membering the inci- dents, people, and ideas that they would always associate with high school. What will you remember the most? “The joy of sitting on Charter Colony for hours and hours and hours ... ” — Bridget Vandewalle “Deli Day” — David Daniel “T’ll remember Wee- gie’s insightful lecture on academics. It'll be with me forever.” — Laura Denny “Mrs. Pappalardo’s class.”” — Marcus Perry “The abundance of facial and leg hair on Eddie Cho.” — David Harrington “The love and sincer- ity that students show for each other.”” — Da- vid Neale “Probably just being there.” — Eric Costello “How fun PE classes were.” — Chris Brad- ham “The pretty little tile decorations in the bath- rooms across from the office.”” — Robbie Lan- ham “The pretty girls.” — Sounil Yu Heather Brooke Rech: Latin Club 9-12; NJCL 9-12; VJCL 9- 12; FBLA 10; Track 9. Christopher Boyce Reid: “Card Shark”; Art Guild 11; French Club 9-12; Amnesty International 12; Academic Letter 9, 10. Karen Marie Reilly: “Real Woman”; FHA 9, 10, Historian 10; Drama Club 11; MILC 10; Equus; Barnum; Indians. Shannon Dawne Reynolds: NHS 12; DECA 12; Art Guild 12. Deborah Elizabeth Riccio: “Deb”; MILC 9-11; FBLA 10; FHA 10-12. Richard Baylor Rice: “Goofy”; Spanish Club 9-11; FBLA 10, 12; FHA 12; Tennis 10; Amnesty International 11, 12; Academic Letter 9, 10, 12. Paige Michelle Richardson: “Paiger”; Art Guild 9-11; Literary Magazine 11. Jonathan Alexander Rickman: “J.R.”; Stage Band 9, 10. Michael Todd Riddle: ‘‘Mike”’; VICA 11; Academic Letter 11. Tamora Lynn Riehm: “Tam”; Varsity Tennis 9-12; MILC 10, 11. Kevin Scott Roberson: “Scooter”; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10; MILC 9-11; Literary Magazine 11; Science Club 11; Journalism 12; Baseball 9-12, All-District Captain. Janet Gayle Roberts: MILC 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 12. PIERPONT — ROBERTS SENIORS 115 Womentous Woments ver the years many students have applied for, and become successful re- cipients of various grants and scholar- ships. For example, Tonia Sanborn re- ceived the Jefferson Scholarship from UVA. She was nominated for this honor by the Schol- arship Board of Mid- lothian. In addition to Tonya, Justine Essig was also awarded a scholarship. She was granted 1500 dollars a Shandy Charissa Robertson: MILC 9, 11, 12; Amnesty International 12. Antonio Rodriguez: “Tone”; 1ith grade transfer; Indoor track Most Valuable Player 11, outdoor 11, 12, Indoor track, Most valuable player 12. Robert John Rogers: “Rob” Jennifer Eileen Roller: “Jen”; SCA 9; MILC 9-11; Marketing Club 10; FHA 9, 10, 12; Academic Letter 10; Interact 10-12. John Michael Romano I]: “Ziggy”; Wrestling 10-11; Football 9-12; Soccer 9. day Caine Rose: “Caine” William Joseph Rossi: “Billy”; Sophomore transfer. Katherine Ann Rothstein: “Kathy”; MILC 10-11; Drama Club 11; Marketing Club 11-12. Matthew Michael Ruppert: “Matt”. Melissa Dawn Russell: “Lissa”; Academic Letter 10; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Funny Girl, Equus, Barnum, Indians, Paint Your Wagon, Drama Club 10-12; Center Stage 10-12; Charlie Brown. Earl Richard Ruth: “Rick”; Basketball 11-12; Soccer 9-12; All District 11. Tonia Janeen Sanborn: “Dirtdead”, Valedictorian 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Academic Letter 9-12; Latin Club 9-12, President 12; Virginia Junior Class League 9-12, Secretary 11; Key Club 10-12, Community Service Director 10, 11, Secretary 12; Drama Club 9-12, Center Stage Company 10- 12, The Wiz, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Funny Girl, Equus, Barnum, Indians Paint Your Wagon, All Regional Chorus 10-12; All State Chorus 12; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Latin Honors Society 10-12; Junior Marshal 11; Harvard Book Award 11; Governor's School — Humanities 11. PEG, ENO year to attend Mary Washington College. Ann Smith received the Trustee Scholarship to Columbia College. Fe- males were not the only students to receive scholarships. Tom Cal- lahan was awarded a scholarship to VCU for his unique interpreta- tions of art. Excellent perfor- mance in athletics also contributed to scholar- ships. Mark Wysong was given a full four- year scholarship to SENIORS ROBERTSON-SIZEMORE West Point. Shannon Cubbitt was given a full Scholarship to Peace College in North Caro- lina. In addition to these talented students many others deserved and re- ceived recognition for their honorable work. SINGING IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY TALENTS that earned Tonia Sanborn the Jefferson Scholarship at UVA. Rebecca Leigh Saunders: “Becky”; Softball 9-12, Captain 12; Academic Letter 10, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12. Daniel Foster Sawyer: ‘Ruff’; Soccer 10; Indoor Track 11-12; All District 12; All Region 12; Outdoor Track9-12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; All District 10; All Region 12. Michael Robert Scheiderich: “Mike’; Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Indoor Track 11; SADD 10-12, Vice President 11, President 12; Barnum. Peter L. Schmidt Jennifer Aileen Schultz: JHS 10; Academic Letter 10, 12: Art Guild 11, 12; FBLA 12. Christopher Andrew Schulze: “Captain Comforter”: Marching Band 9-12; Field Hockey Manager 9. Karen Renée Schwartz: MILC 9, 10, 11; Boys Basketball Manager 10-12; Track 9-10; Girls Basketball Manager 10; Girls Tennis 11, 12. Susan Lynn Schweickert: “Suz”: SCA 9: Softball Manager 10; Tennis Team Captain 12; Marketing Club 12; Latin Club 9-12, Historian 11, Secretary 12. Todd Allan Sessions: Football 11-12; French Club 10-12, treasurer 12; All-State Chorus 11-12; All District Chorus 11- 12; Barnum, Paint Your Wagon. Melanie Marie Setina: Outdoor Track 9-12; Indoor Track 11-12; Gymnastics 9; Prom Committee 11; MIL€ 9-11. Kevin Todd Sharp: Yearbook 10-12; Journalism 10; MILC 9-11; Scholastic Arts Award 11. Stephanie Tanya Sheffield: “Tanya”; Latin Club 9-12; FBLA 10-12; Field Hockey 10-12, captain 12, Softball 9-12, captain 12; SCA 12; Senior Board Member 12. Catherine Ann Sherman; “Cathy”; Cross Country 9-12, Captain 11-12; Indoor Track 11-12; Outdoor Track 11; Marching Band 10; JHS 9-10, NHS 11-12; Spanish Honors Society 11; Key Club 9-12; Key Club Board 9-12; Academic Letter 9-12; Drama Club 9-12; History Club 11; Art Guild 11; All Academic; Cross Country 9-12; Peer Facilitator 11-12; Literary Magazine 9-10; VA. Junior Academy of Science 11. Timothy Scott Sherwood: “TT”; Wrestling 9-12; All Academic District and Region 11; All Academic District 12, Captain 12. Kristen Leanne Sholley: Spanish Club 10-12; Spanish Honors Society 11-12; NHS 11-12; JHS 10; Academic Letter 9- 1, Christopher John Simpson: “Chris”; Soccer 9-10; MILC 9- 10; Academie Letter 9; JHS 10; NHS 11; Art Guild 11; Latin Club 11-12; VJICL 11-12; Marketing 12. Susannah Jett Sizemore: “Moonpie’; Drama Club 10-12; Academic Letter 10; Forensics 12; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Equus, Indians. Ann Cecelia Smith: “Ashenden”’; Art Guild 10-12, president 12; SCA 12; Senior Council 12; Key Club 10-12; Youth and Government 12; JHS 9-10; Drill Team 12; Basketball 9-12; MILC 10-11; Academic Letter 10. Dustin Avery Smith: “Dusty”; Band 9-12. Eric Anthony Smith: “Lace”; Wrestling 10-12; Marching Band 12. Kevin Michael Smith Shawn Joseph Snead: “Sam”; Footbal! 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 12; Wrestling 10. Brandon Jay Sobey: “Sobey”. David Rhoades Sommerdahl: “Score 1”; Varsity Soccer 9- 12; All District 10-11; All State 11; All Region 11; MILE 10-11; Literary Magazine 12; Sophomore Server 10. ROBERTSON-SIZEMORE SENIORS , Bradley Andrew Sparks: “Brad”. Alexandra Ives Sprigg: “Ali”; Wrestling Manager 9-10; Football Manager 10-11; Baseball Manager 9-12; FBLA 10-12; Reporter 12; Yearbook, Business Manager 12; Academic Letter 10, 12. Donna Marie Sprouse: MILC 10-12; FBLA 10-12. Robert Delano Spruill: Band 11-12; Academic Letter 11. Mark Bain Stallard: “Chips”; Concert Band 9-10; Track 10, Roxanne Nancy Stankus: ‘‘Sweet Rox ; FHA 12: FBLA 12; Marketing Club 11; Chorus 9-11. Johnelyn LaVerne Steed: “Queenie”; MILC 9-10; FBLA 12. Wendy Michelle Stephens Rebecca Jane Stevenson: “S,U. ; French Club 9-11; Russian Club 12; Drama Club. Corey Wayne Stewart: FHA 11-12. Mark Brandon Sties: Latin Club 9-11; Latin Honor Society 11; Academic Letter 10; Soccer 9; Art Guild 12; Amnesty International 12; Virginia Junior Classical League 9-11; National Junior Classical League 9-11. Eric Forrest Stites: “Stites”; Football 9; Wrestling 9-11; MILC 9-11; SADD 12; SCA 9-11; Youth Government 12. Gordon J. Stack: “Gordy”; Russian Studies Academy 11; MILC 10-11; JHS 9-10; NHS 11-12; Marketing Club 11; Academic Letter 9-12. David Travis Stone: “Stoner”; Football 9-12. Stacy Lynn Stone: FBLA 10-12; MILC 10-11; Vice President 12. Wendy Lee Strain: Latin Club 9-11; Basketball Manager 11; Orchestra 9. David Michael Strandberg: Wrestling 9-12. Mathew Hamilton Strum: “Matt”; Wrestling 9-11; Baseball 8- 12. Selwyn James Swe: Marketing Club 11. Christy Lea Taylor Melissa Charmaine Taylor: “Lissa”, Michael Shane Taylor: “Mike”; MILC 10-11: Basketball 9-12; Tri-Captain 12 Katrina Dyanne Thomas: Marketing Club 10-11; Secretary 11; FHA 12; Historian 12. Richard Edward Thomas: “Rick”; MILC 10; Marketing Club 12. 1 SENIORS SPARKS — THOMAS 18 Date Frum Hades ifs was a cool night. Tom had weasled the use of the convertable out of his dad, and then proceeded to pick up his date Cristy. Getting out of his car Tom ripped his pants on a loose spring — a perfect way to start the evening. While Cristy and Tom were eating the waitress spilled drinks all over Cristy’s dress which trig- gered her into a string of complaints. As what was supposed to have been a perfect evening finally came to an end, rain started to pour. Both Cristy and Tom were drenched. This type of disaster date was not un- common to many stu- dents. The dating scene can be one of excitement, great times, and love. However, for some it was embarrassment regret, and doom. Senior Robbie Lanham recalled his date with Casey Denunzio “We had a flat tire on the way home from May- mont, walked a mile to get it fixed, and then on the way home from the movies we ran out of gas, leaving us to sit on Hue- genot Road waiting for my dad.” The common mishaps ran from forget- ting wallets to car trou- ble. No matter how the date turned out it was im- portant to keep a happy face and to end it with John Grantier’s phrase, “Let’s do it again some- time.” STRUGGLING WITH CAR TROUBLE Sen- ior Rando Legg exper- iences the embarrass- ment of many during a bad date. a — a SENIOR HAROLD BROWN SUDDENLY RE- ALIZES that he left all of his money at home. LOOKING AT HER WATCH Senior Susan Schweikert realizes that her date is late once again. SENIORS SPARKS — THOMAS ,. 419 Date Frum Hades °+ Gregory Scott Thompson: “Greggy”; Academic Letter 9, 10, 12, NHS 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12, Key Club 9-12 Symphonic Band 9-12 Stage Band 11, 12 Funny Girl 10; Barnum 11; Paint Your Wagon 12; Drum Major 12. John Ralph Thompson, Jr.: “Jack”; MILC 9-12, President 11, Foreign Language Department. Study Abroad Scholarship 11. Patrick Wayne Thompson: Football 10, French Club 10-12, Science Club 12, Marketing 11. Wilbur Lafayette Thompson Kimberly Paige Thweatt: “Bimbo”; FBLA 9-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12, MILC 9, Wrestling Manager 10, 12; Academic Letter 10, 12, Field Hockey 11, 12, Kristen Anne Tierney: MILC 9-10, Funny Girl 10, Art Guild 11-12. Jennifer Eileen Tindall: “Jenny” Key Club 9-12, K-Relations VP 11, Drama Club 9-10, The Wiz 9, Just For Show 10-12, Regional Chorus 11, 12, MILC 9-11 Russian Club 12, Prom Committee 11, SHF 12, Peer Facilitator 11, 12. Margaret Mary Toboz: “Meg” MILC 11, Spanish Club 12. Rebecea May Toovey: “Becky” MILC 10, Art Guild 11, FHA Fo: Jennifer Anne Trider: Basketball 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Track 11, Basketball Manager 11, All-District Basketball 12. David Andrew Trinko: ‘“Trink” Tennis 9-11, SADD 9-12, Art Guild 9, 10, Jennifer Lynn True: “Truna’; Funny Girl 10, Barnum 11, Equus 11, Indians 12, Paint Your Wagon 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, letter 10, Drama Club 10, 11. Wesley Jane Tuck: “Juanita”; Football manager 10, 11 Basketball manager 10, SCA 11, 12, Prom Committee Chairman 11 Yearbook Staff 12, Homecoming Princess 11, 12, MILC 10, 11, French Club 12, Academic Letter 11, 12, Youth and Government 12, Historian 12. Anne-Stevens Carter Tucker: “Cart-R”; Homecoming Princess 9-11, Field Hockey 10-11, MILC 10-11, FBLA 12, Basketball manager 10-12, John Franklin Vandercook; Marching Band 11, 12, Track 9, 10. Bridget Ellen Van De Walle: “Bridge”; Colorguard 10-12, Key Club k-Relations Director, 12, Academic letter 11. Stephen Andrew Varvel; “Steve”; Football 9. Bradley Lewis Vaughan: “Brad”. Christopher Scott Vaughn: “Scooter”; SCA 9, MILC 10, Art Guild 11, 12. Craig Steven Vanderharr; “Mr. Craig”; Latin Club 10-12. Brenton Keith Vukmer; “Brent Buff Master”; The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail JHS 10, NHS 11, 12, Track 11, letter 11, Langauge Department Scholarship Study Abroad 10, Spanish Academy 11, National Merit Finalist 12, Debate 12, Academic letter 11, 12. Gary Treymayne Wakefield Deborah Lynn Walker; “Debbie” Academic Letter 10, MILC 9, 10, Symphonic Band 10-12. Kyle Andrew Walker: “Turtle” Symphonic band 11, 12, Academic Letter 10, 11. me SENIORS THOMPSON — WHELAN 120 Expenses For many seniors, graduation was more than just receiving a di- ploma. It started dur- ing their junior year, when seniors had to pay for their formal gradu- ation pictures. Then at the beginning of their senior year they were hit with a bill for a cap and gown that cost $11.25. Graduation an- nouncements alone cost 35¢ a piece. Next, seniors payed for class dues, which cost $20. Their dues payed for the honorarium of the speaker at Baccalaure- ate and the musician’s fees. Special white The Hassle of the Tassle gowns were required for girls at graduation and at Baccalaureate. For these special occasions, boutenirs or coursage would be a few extra dollars for the cash con- scious senior. Even the senior class gift and su- perlative gifts costs ran the bill higher for the graduates. Although there were many expenses all the graduates agreed that the tassle was definitely worth the hassle. MEREDITH BLUNT SPENDS HER MONEY on another senior expense- college fees. Michael Andrew Wall: “Apple” JV Soccer 9, 10, NHS 11, 12, Latin Club 9-12. Kristen Jung Wallace: MILC 10-11, FBLA 12 Softball manager 10, DECA 11, 12. Ashley Charles Watson: “Swatson” Sophomore transfer, FBLA 11, 12, Basketball 10-12, All-District Basketball, All Metro team, All Tourney Team. Stephanie Read Weaver: “Woo” Heather Lorane Webb: FHA 9, Marketing 11-12, DECA 11. Austin Bradley Welder: “the Road Warrior” MILC 10, 11, treasurer 11, Midlo Herald 11, Editor, Youth and Government 11, 12, President 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Marshall 11, JHS 9, 10, NHS 11, 12, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Yearbook 12, Literary Magazine 10. Kristen Curtis Wells: MILC 9-11, FBLA 10, FHA 12. James Michael Wendlek: “James” JV Soccer 10, Marketing 11-12. James Dwight Wengert: “Liz” Marketing 10, MILC 9-10, FBLA 12. David Andrew Wheat: “Andy” Football 12, Journalism 11. Patricia Jean Whelan; “Patty”; JHS 10, Historian 10, Senior Class Secretary, Basketball, JV 10, Captain 10, Varsity 11, 12, Captain 12, Track 9-12, All-District 9-12, All-Region 9-12, All- State 10-11, Prom Committee 11, NHS 11, Key Club 10-12. Paul Gerard Whelan; Midlo Herald 11, 12, Editor 11, 12. THOMPSON — WHELAN SENIORS Expenses 2d SENIORS HUNTER BOX- LEY AND DOUG NEAL read a list of names to see if they are exempt. SENIORS SCOTT ROBIN- SON AND MIKE ATKIN- SON leave school confident they will not have to study for exams. JUST WAITING FOR GRADUATION, Hunter Boxley plays frisbie while other students take their exams. SENIORS WHITE-ZIMMERMAN Skipping Seantrsas te the majority of stu- dents the three exam days in January and June were the most unpopular and dreaded days of the school year. Many under- classmen crammed for their exams late into the evening, cursing under their breath at the sen- iors who were exempt. The lucky seniors were excited at having three days off and were not shy in letting everyone be aware of it. The exemption atti- tude was prevalent among many seniors as they conspired with their friends about their plans during the exam week. “Oh, that’s right, I'll be skiing,” Greg Czyzczon stated proudly to his ju- nior and senior math class. Many juniors felt angry at the idea of class- mates not having to take an exam, but were silent- ly looking forward to missing some of their own exams next year. What occurred on exam days was no secret. Many seniors relaxed and laughed at the thought of other students answering the 200 ques- tion exams on those an- noying scantron sheets. During the last exams of the year the most popu- lar spot was the river. Seniors such as Rachel Gerber and _ Lisa Hayward were there. This was a time to sleep late, lie out in the sun and get ready for graduation. ’ a. | oP SAAN -“ a Yet, not all seniors were so lucky, and did not get exempt for one reason or another. Paul Whelan ex- plained, “I didn’t get exempt because I missed more than five days of school. It’s not fair.” Then of course, if a senior did not receive an A or B in his course, inevitably, he was faced with the dreaded exam. Even with the five day rule, seniors did not com- plain about missing out on taking their exams. In the long run, as seniors made their plans for exam week or counted down the last few days of school, the exemption be- came one of the most popular privileges of the senior year. Karen Sue White: Drama Club 9; MILC 10; JHS 9-10; NHS 11; French Club 11-12; Academic Letter 10. Kevin Michael Whitehead: Marching and Symphonic Band 10-12. Melanie Kristina Whitehouse Robert David Whitehurst: “Davis”. David Claude Wilkinson: “Wilk”; Key Club 9-12; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Soccer 9-12; Youth and Government 11, 12; Academic Letter 9, 10. Cathy Dawn Williams: Gymnastics 9, 10; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11; SADD, treasurer 12; MILC 9-11; Academic Letter 10; French Honor Society 11, 12. Laura Deaton Williams Michelle Diane Williamson: Sophomore transfer; FBLA 12. Thomas John Wilson, Jr.: “Tom”; Basketball 10-12; Sophomore transfer; FBLA 10-12; MILC 10-11. Erica Paige Wise: Youth and Government 11, 12; J.V. Softball 9, 10; Varsity Softball 10, 11; MILC 9-11; SADD 9, 10; Drill Team 12; Marching Band 12; Field Hockey Manager 10; Orchestra 9-12. Brian Douglas Witcher: Basketball 9-12; German Club 12; All-County Orchestra 9. Richard Kent Wood, Jr.: “Lap Dog”; J.V. Soccer 9; Varsity Soccer 10-12; MILC 10, 11; Cross Country 9-12. Peter Craig Woods: Cross Country 9-12; Spring Track 9-12; SADD 11, 12; Apple Core 10, 11; Ist place VJAS Astronomy; Winter Track 11, 12; Academic Letter 12. Cheryl Christine Woodyard: Gymnastics 9; FBLA 9, 12; The Wiz. Benjamin Paul Wrenn William Timothy Wright: “Tim”; Latin Club 9-11. Mark Emory Wysong: Football 9-12; All-District 11-12; All-Region and All-Metro 12; Wrestling 9-12, Captain 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; MILC 10, 11. Michael Rufus Wysong: “General Blade”; Football 9-12, Captain 12; Baseball 9 -10; Wrestling 9-12; All-Region 11, 12; All-District and All-State 12. Matthew Todd Young: “The Duke”; Wrestling 11, 12; Youth and Govt. 11, 12; Key Club 10-11; Journalism 10, 11. Lee Castleton Yowell: MILC 10; SCA 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; Key Club 10-12; Senior Class Council; Junior Class President; Yearbook 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Basketball 9, 10. Sounil Yu: “Snail”; JHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Science Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; French Honor Society 11, 12; Academic Letter 9-12; Computer Club 11; VJAS 11. Jennifer Rae Zacek: “Jen”; Drama Club 11. Michael Joseph Ziadeh: “Mickey, The Spanish King’; Track 10-11; Cross Country 10; Spanish Club 9-12, Historian 11-12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Football 11-12; Model General Assembly 11; SADD 10; Amnesty International 12. Todd Jamah Zimmerman: “Sparky”. WHITE-ZIMMERMAN SENIORS 123: Shipping Scantrous 1 2 my | ouneote Oud Va s Night aj Experiencing the Beginning of the End § ae wait seemed end- less. Seniors found themselves standing in long lines waiting to begin their first class procession. Having anticipated the dignity of the procession, ironically, minds now turned to thoughts such as “T wonder with whom [ll be paired” and “I hope we friends don’t get split be- tween pews.” Baccalaure- ate was sweltering. Robes came unzipped, hair melt- ed, gowns and suits became adequately soaked with perspiration — only to be worn at least two more times. Likewise, as the en- tire class squashed into the closed commons on Class Night, students were re- minded of the Sunday heat and confusion. So began the beginnings of the end. Some students cried, oth- BILL BUELL PUTS EMOTION into his class night performance of You Can’t Always Get What You Want. COMRADS DAVID NEALE AND DAVID DANIEL congratulate each other upon their Midlothian SCA scholarship as proud faculty and ad- ministrators look on. SENIORS ers could not stop smiling, all seniors were somewhat dumbfounded. Virginia Supreme Court Justice Elizabeth Lacy spoke at Baccalaureate, challenging seniors to tack- le the future. Kristen Greenwood, Senior Class President encouraged fel- low classmates to remem- ber Midlothian with a smile. Following the ser- vice, many clusters of best friends could be found plastered together, posing for multiple parent photo sessions. Activities went by quickly, and even clicking cameras were halted by the onset of rain. Class Night, the most in- formal senior event was “unforgettable.” A pleth- ora of awards and scholar- ships were presented to seniors for academic, ath- Baccalaureate and Class Night letic, and leadership achievements. Then the fun began! Sprinkled with entertainment in the forms of talent, anecdotes, and a slide show, the class histo- ry entertained the entire audience. Senior Class His- torian, Wesley Tuck, wsa relieved ‘“‘but saddened.” Next, superlatives were presented. Allowing every- one to view old pictures, talk, and eat, the reception which followed was given by the faculty. Cookie Leyo said of the whole event, “It was great, so special.’ Each of these events be- gan the path to graduation. JUDGE ELIZABETH LACY AND OFFICERS KRISTEN GREEN- WOOD, TRIPP RAGLAND, AND DAMON FLOYD check their notes and programs for their Baccalaure- ate speeches. Wittiest Eric Costello Jackie Boisineau Most Irresistable David Sommerdahl Hillary Knause Most Mischievous Matt Young Penny Compton Most Athletic Mark Wysong Beth Alexander Best Smile Matt Strum Ali Sprigg Most Creative Matt Lively Amy Barr Biggest Flirt Mike Atkinson Shannon Cubitt Best All Around David Daniel Wesley Tuck Most Unforgettable Eric Stites Kristen Greenwood Most Intelligent Andy Wall Tonia Sanborn Most Likely to Succeed | Ed Cho Heidi Hower Most Considerate Todd King Shannon Reynolds Best Personality Hunter Boxley Donna Griffith Assisted by SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY SPONSOR JOHN HAGADORN, PATTY WHALEN AND HISTO- Seniors Scott Grasley, Ashley RIAN WESLEY TUCK, having led Gibby, and Laura Andrus process the Baccalaureate procession, now from the sweltering heat outside join their classmates in singing the into the sanctuary. The processions hymn Praise Ye the Lord. The at Baccalaureate and Class Night standing room only crowd at Bon seemed like practices for the real Air Baptist Church was comprised thing at Graduation of graduates, faculty, friends and relatives. SENIORS Re Baccalaureate and Class Night ‘ed 125 i i i NAA AAAAANABAAAAAARAARANAAAAAAAARAASARAARAAAKAAAAARAARARAAR AAA NAAR A NAA AA RR AAR ARR RA ARAN RARROLRRRADARRAiRARARARRARARRANAARMARAAARIAANeN t ae alc; All of the trials and tribulations of high school are finally over. It is : going to be tough leaving all of my friends. I know that I’ll always ' have fond memories of Midlothian and recall them often in the future. — Dave Wilkinson, graduate ; The most amazing thing is having watched the children oif ninth i grade change into the adults of twelfth. — Linda Davidson, teacher and coach 3 i 3 biaheiee It’s about time! — Patty Segar, graduate iene CaN SEDs) pe eo seccronconree eccccrnssecen, iia hope that all the people that I have met and friends that I have made will look back at our times together with happiness. I also hope that our futures are all bright. — Eric Anderson, graduate oreo erenennrrennannnneennnnannnnnnnaannnnnannn | | My memories of Midlothian will always be cherished and valued. I pone anenannnneannnncnscnonenseranenerenennnenn nett Kee SENIORS : Graduation I feel thrilled, proud, and sad all at the same time. — Julia Diehl, i : parent i ; j i i Folk PRC BOER 2c Poh oN i ap nite A ite ae scocene eeneooonceacceecoocesonseocensenseodobeesteTeseeccenenaceRentceRcoen0Ska9e Sood eecesbeancosceRce6c0staResna 0 ne Renae Sno aoDeHenceRDenSeoReasaaeeaconenneetenanneeeed Pomp and Circumstance ARTs which seniors had been feeling since kindergarten seemed to culminate the Tuesday of graduation practice. Seniors were ready to escape the hot, long hour of sitting Indian- style on the gym floor. Wednesday June 14, 1989 found the Arthur Ashe Center bombarded with robe-clad seniors and faculty members. Rela- tives and friends, cam- corders in hand, filled the bleachers to capacity. As seniors appeared from the concorses at the rear of the center, crowds of people both in the bleachers and standing to the side, flanked them with flashing camera and looks of pride and encourage- MARTHA ATKINSON SHOWS HER EMOTIONS as she listens toa speaker. Seniors listened intently as top students Jennifer Bass, Lisa Hayward, and Tonia Sanborn gave their commencement addresses. Owing to an air conditioning break- down all seniors “sweated it out” until their names were called. ment. The true dignity of the procession had now be- come clear. As seniors met their partners and had their walk down the aisle in front of teachers and cap- tive spectators, Pomp and Circumstance provided an audio background for floods of memories. Sen- iors set their sights on the stage before them. After the Minister of Education of the Church of the Epiphany delivered the invocation, people took their seats and prepared for the two hours of reflec- tion, celebration, and look- ing ahead. Following Kris- ten Greenwood’s welcom- ing address, School Board Member Cribbs commend- ed the Class of 1989 (con- tinued on page 126) VALEDICTORIAN TONIA SAN- BORN PROUDLY RECEIVES HER DIPLOMA from Principal Frank Poates. In addition to top honors in her class, tonia also re- ceived multiple awards and scholar- ships, including a full, four year scholarship as the Jefferson Scholar at the University of Virginia. KENT BIGHINATTI, CHRIS BE- VILLE, AND CHIP BERGH CA- SUALLY AWAIT the procession into the auditorium. Seniors had to arrive an hour early so that all 503 class members could be alphabet- ized. SHEA BOWE, HUNTER BOX- LEY, STEPHANIE BOYCE, JEN- NIFER BURKE, EDDIE BYRNE, AND TOM CALLAHAN begin ee ee ° ‘ . their march into graduation. RR Ra A MI hen ag PRINCIPAL FRANK POATES IMPARTS HIS FINAL WORDS OF WISDOM onto the graduating -_ ’ class of 1989. Mr. Poates stressed the class’ “unity and superiority.” 4 b SENIORS Pomp ... (continued from page 126) and expressed his admira- tion of their success. Jenni- fer Bass, Lisa Hayward, and Tonia Sanborn led stu- dents in an examination of the present, past, and fu- ture. “At our class reunions let us astound ourselves by our personal successes,” charged Valedictorian Tonia Sanborn. Finally, the moment, the culmina- tion of thirteen years of study, extracurricular ex- periences, and fellowship SENIORS among friends and faculty, arrived: those few seconds when all the attention fo- cused on the graduate as she walked across the stage to greet Mr. Poates as he presented the diplomas. People cheered, cameras flashed, and at least one heart pounded. When the final graduate walked across the stage, roars of applause and cheers filled the center. The minister delivered the blessing and at the sound of the “Amen” hundreds of blue and white caps flew into the air. As students herded the aisle at the conclusion of the ceremony, the sheer ex- hilaration took presidence over the organized reces- sion. Tears began to flow and hugs were exchanged. While Silly String was pro- pelled into the air above them the graduates knew the world was theirs. “I NEED NUMBER 28!” JUNIOR CLASS MARSHALL MARGA- RET BLACKBURN shouts above the buzzing of the soon-to-be gradu- ates, and finds Brad Bartlett’s space in line, while others wait for their number. REMAINING CALM AS HER CAP SLID OFF HER HEAD SALUTATORIAN JENNI- FER BASS SPEAKS on the importance of living in the pre- sent and not dwelling on the past or future. SENIOR SARAH DIEHL WAITS PATIENTLY AS CLASSMATE TRACY HAM- ILTON skillfully adjusts Sa- rah’s mortarboard before the procession into the auditorium of the Arthur Ashe Center. PLAYING HIS SAXOPHONE FOR GRADUATION, CHRIS MARTIN, a member of the symphonic band, helps enter- tain the crowd and accompany the procession, showing his de- dication to the band. CHRISTY SCHNEIDER, KRISTIN SMELTZER, AMY THORNTON, AND JENNIFER KETRON TAKE A BREAK between exams to snack and chat. The bright colors they wore were charac- teristic of fashion throughout the year. g = : Takin a Break Students get away from school When high school kids didn't have anything to do, they had to enrertain them- selves. How? Well first, they grabbed something to eat. They used to stop by McDonald's or Wendy's bur this year thar custom gave way fo a new entity, the food court. There, in the nearest mall, they could get any- thing from tacos to frozen yogurt. ‘It’s a grear place, espe- cially if you're in a group and everyone wants something differen. And besides, ir gives me an excuse TO go fo the mall!” said frequent shopper Ginny Hague. If the students didn't feel like fast food, PS gee Oy stopped by Uk- enemy. es Geigy Xe pick ed up their favorire sna cls — Ritz Bits or Teddy Grahams, and a New York Seltzer. ‘‘Seltzers are delicious, and they aren't bad for you either,”’ pointed our seltzer addict Kelly Miller. Now thar they were prop- erly nourished, they went fo TERESA SEYFRIED SITS OUTSIDE one sunny day during lunch, en- joying her favorite tunes. That's enough to make anyone dream of summer. the video srore, picked our a couple of movies. Some of the most popular flicks were Beetlejuice, Willow, Three Men and a Baby, and Planes, Koosh Balls with which they played hackey sack. They also grabbed their tapes—of- ten U2, UB40, REM, or the Greatful Dead, to blast when Trains, and Auromobiles, as well as the classic Blues Brothers, and the Monty Python series. Who would pay 94.75 ro see a movie in the thearer when he could rent three movies for the same price? Nor always- broke teenagers, that’s for sure. Becoming restless, the students had to get our of the house for a little fresh air. With them they took their iding in their jeeps, srare- wags, pick-ups, lemons, or moms’ cars. After cruisin’ around for awhile they each returned fo their homes to face home- work and to resume their re- sponsibilities. OA well, ir was fun while it lasted. WHO SAYS THE ONLY EDIBLE BEARS were Teddy Grahams? Nancy Eldin was not the only one who still ate Gummi Bears, frequently available in the school’s snack machine. IS IT A JEEP OR A TRUCK? These two students admired this ideal- for-cruisin’ vehicle, while they discussed their weekend plans. LIKE MANY STUDENTS, BRAD BARTLETT escape the ‘Burger Wars” by getting a bite to eat at the new Palm Court at Chester- field Towne Center. SENIORS ROBBIE LANHAM AND ERIC COSTELLO attempt to start their own lollypop fad. Needless to say not ‘everyone was doing If MS. ROTHENBURG CONFISCATES A WALKMAN from a student lis- tening to a favorite tape. Walk- mans were strictly prohibited, especially during exams. With heightened health awareness all around, even the younger generation starred fo take notice and actually realize that food contained farts, sugar, and calories. Our from behind the caffeinated soft drinks emerged seltzers. The health- conscious constantly bought rhe little pasrel-wrapped bottles. They knew what was good for | them. JENNIFER MOORE OFTEN BRINGS A SELTZER to drink with her lunch. She was one of many stu- dents who enjoyed this new re- freshing taste. ALI BEACHAMP HAS HER OWN SUBSTITUTE for soft drinks—fruit juice. Not only was it not “bad for you,” it actually had nutritive value. CARRIE GANTZ DISPLAYS ONE of the many ways to don a scarf. Female students knotted scarves around their hips, waists, and heads as well. LESLIE MCNAMEE SHOWS HER CONSERVATIVE SIDE with a brooch-clasped collar. Ryan Behnke and Jay Roberts en- joyed the comfort of their rugby shirts. HEATHER RECH PULLED ON TRENDY LEATHER BOOTS to com- plete her colorful but coordinat- ed statement in style. No, we cant name 101 ways to wear a scarf, bur as the year’s hottest fashion item, the scarf was certainly a tool for creativity. The most popular type was the patrerned scarf which came in all shapes and colors. Midlo women wore them around their heads, necks, waists, and hips. The scarf was definitely a versarile accessory. PRESENTING A VARIATION of the traditional tie-dyed T-shirt, Brooke Ewell wore these equal- ly comfy pants. ARE SHOES IMPORTANT TO THE SOPHOMORE KRISTIN SMELTZER EFFECT OF AN OUTFIT? Anne Lal- REVEALS HER UNIQUE SENSE OF ly certainly thought so as she STYLE by wearing a sassy red wore these snazzy flats. hat. Straight out of Paris? OE Neen, KRISTIN AND ERIKA CHVALA, BOTH CLAD IN LEATHER JACKETS, stop to chat. These jackets were definite plusses to fashionable wardrobes for guys, too. DANNY SAWYER, GEOFF HUNT, JAMIE CRICHTON, AND P.J. O'DONNELL ENJOYED each oth- ers’ company at lunch in typical outfits of the trendy guys. Starements: Fashion or Just Fun? Making a fashion state- ment was on the minds of all the students. Studenrs stormed the mall in search of thar perfecr ourfit—which wasn't necessarily supposed to look perfect. Units, a new store which attracted many reenage Qirls, sold cotton Knit clothing in all colors—separarely. ‘The clothes are really ver- sarile and crearive—mix and match,’’ commented Amy Brocato, Units employ- ee. The guys were fashion conscious as well. They paraded the timeless ‘'rie- dyed shirts and holey SMe ak ens’. Some ven- rured to the mall, in particular to Britches Grear Ourdoors. The plaid flannel shirts gave them that rugged natural look. Guys and girls wore the bold striped rugby shirts with a pair of jeans and a T-shirt. “This is the true meaning of comfort,’’ said multiple rugby owner Mar- garer Blackburn. Both sexes also grabbed atrention in the underwear of the 80’s—box- ers. The guys wore them under orher layers, sometimes peaking our. The girls wore them our- side, over shorts or swearpants. The plaids, college emblems, and our own Midlo Trojans hung off rhe buns of many sru dents at school and else- where Clorhes were as impor rant as ever Some were comfort able, some were atrention getrers, some just looked good, but they all expressed somerhing abour rhe wear- er. They all made a strate ment. Urigina aces: AUCOMS Show Of Strength A Challenging Junior Year The class of 1990 dis- tinguished themselves as one of the best classes ever. This year, juniors faced their most demanding months of school. However, no other junior class had to deal with the new grading scale. The new scale’s purpose was to make the grading sys- tem more equal to other schools’ scales. Al- though, to some it only seemed to take away the the curves and oth- er luxuries received with the old scale and made the work seem harder. Juniors worked harder to achieve the excellence set by pre- vious classes. The class followed many of the precedents made by classes before them. The majority of juniors received their class rings in the fall of the year. They also could attend the prom in the spring. Now that they played varsity sports, they received varsity letters and could have their own lettermen jackets. Par- ents also saw these peo- ple as.more responsible teenagers. Some were able to stay out later; others were given cars. However, most juniors were not able to obtain parking stickers to drive their cars to school. After juniors made it through the first two years, they set- tled into a comfortable place socially. All in all, juniors ac- cepted the challenges put to them by past classes. They showed they could handle re- sponsibility from teachers and parents, while meeting and sur- passing the success of previous classes. They used their privileges to their advantage and came out on top. These juniors made their uniqueness well known to the student body. JUNIOR AMY THORN- TON CONCENTRATES in- tently in class, and she ex- hibits the behavior of sev- eral students who took work seriously. TIM COLLEY CAREFUL- LY TURNS fellow junior, Julie Cole’s class ring, as Cristy Schaefer allows Erica Sale to do the same. JUNIORS ADAMIK — COUCH Shou of Strength Mike Adamik Megan Adams Jordy Ahlers RoseAnn Albano Emilie Alford Kim Allsbrook ’ i A Jennifer Amedeo 7 4 et he i weN ie. ‘ bia or Megan Amyx Ty A wt . ; 4“ . ne 3 y 4 Mandy Anderson ta Ai o 4 Robert Anderson Ryan Anderson Tiffany Anderson Nicole Angel Kristen Anonick Allen Armitage Zack Arns Brian Bailey Gary Bailey Chuck Bajnai Paul Barden Donnie Barefoot Stewart Barnett Mike Bauer Kevin Bean Karen Beasley Alyson Beauchamp Ryan Behnke James Bell Jenny Bellamah Cheryl Benson Melissa Bentley Steve Bernhardt Lisa Berry Loretta Billings Margaret Blackburn Matt Blackwell David Blashkiw Bud Blaylock Mary Stuart Boling Kerri Bosher Matt Bourcier Courtney Bowman Bruce Boykin Stephanie Bradley Danny Bramos Brian Brinkley Amy Brocato Jimmy Brooks Craig Brown Dawn Bryant Bryan Bullock Chad Bush Tonya Byrd Dana Calabrese Mary Kate Carroll Dale Carter Tanarra Carter Randall Casciello Bryan Caudle Jessica Childs Michelle Chittenden Erika Chvala David Cleal Lori Colafello Paul Colb Julie Cole Ryan Cole Tim Colley Vincent Colucci Amy Colwell Sean Corcoran Becky Couch ADAMIK — COUCH JUNIORS PIBw r Shou of Strength | HMMM ...ketchup or mustard on my fries? THIS STUDENT OPTS OUT of the lunchline for homework. Gretchen Crane Andy Creasy Kathy Curran Victoria Curto Chad Davis Doug Davis Stacy Davis Suzanne Davis Gilbert De La Cruz James Degroat David Denson Gina Derosa Jeff Derusha Jimmy Devries Tommy Dillon Jennifer Dobson Laura Dobson James Draper Nancy Driscoll Michael Duckworth Christian Dumont Annemarie Dunleavey Andy Dunnington Robert Edwards ‘436% JUNIORS CRANE — GILLENWATER Grouting Stomachs SENIOR, MARK WYSONG adds salt to his long await- ed chicken sandwich. Growling Stomachs Lunch Line Blues Lunch was that es- sential twenty seven minutes for socializing, last minute homework completion, and most importantly, eating. But, before a student could eat, he had to face and battle the winding and sneaky lunch line. What was the prize for waiting in the line? “Deli Day,’ comment- ed Julie Cole, “Because I live to eat and that’s the day that I get the most food.” Other fa- vorite lunches included chicken sandwiches, pizza, and of course french fries. Everybody loved french fries with salt, pepper, ketchup, and even mustard as toppings. On the darker side of the menu was the bar- becue. “It looks like mashed-up guts,” said Erica Sale. Amy Thorn- ton summed up the general feeling about the steak nuggets. “I’ve never tried them and I never will.” Of course, there were always those lunchtime junkies. On a wilder day, Hillary CRANE — GILLENWATER JUNIORS Grouting Stomachs Long let loose and “went to the snack bar and bought a lemon pie and a popsicle.” When asked about the service Steve Bern- hardt said, “It’s okay, but not exceptional” Others agreed that the cafeteria workers ‘did the best they could with what they had to work with.” Jeanne Spruill suggested opening the Coke machines or bringing in food from McDonald’s. Others thought that replacing the tomato slices in the salad with the little cherry tomatoes would enhance the overall at- mosphere. The lunch line was a sign of growth also. Over the years, the freshmen “‘line-cut- ters” grew into seniors who were calm and cool because they had an ex- tra three minutes to get to the front of the line. One thing remains constant as people come and go through the lunch line. The food remains the same. Jason Engelage Adam Ewing Tamara Faison Amber Ferguson Caroline Fisk Jason Fiske Heather Fitzgerald Laurie Fitzgerald Chris Fitzpatrick Cheryl Flaherty Julie Flaherty Niki Flaherty Emily Flippen John Flounders Ken Fortino Sara Frankhouser Brian Fyock Carrie Galineau Carrie Gantz Dawn Carule Gina Gentilini English Gibbs Aileen Giftos Stephanie Gillenwater N% 138° Jennifer Girling Missy Gist Kelly Goforth Justin Gozzi Nash Granai John Green Amy Grills Megan Grow Jeff Hall Jennifer Hall Melissa Halper Dianne Hamilton Robert Hamilton Chris Ham David Hamm Bill Haneke Kathryn Hanson Cindy Harding Pam Hardway Jeff Harlow Kathleen Harris Nikki Harris Brian Hartman John Harvick Ned Harward Heather Hayden James Hayes Chris Haywood Janice Headley Liz Heafner Laura Leinz Mike Helfrich Jennifer Helm Jennifer Hill Stephen Hill Chris Hinton Duan Hobbs Amy Hochstein Aaron Hodges Suzanne Holt Kim Hooper Chris Hope John Hope John Hopkins Jennifer Horst Justin Howard Terri Hudgins Geoff Hunt Jennifer Hunt Shannon Hutcherson Jennifer Hutto Carleen Irving John Ivey Jay Jackson Mike James Kate Jeffries Stefan Jenczewski Lacy Jenkins Cassy Jennings Bebe Johns Dawn Johnston Jassen Jordan Tasha Jordan Rodney Joyner Kim Kantzler Michele Karlix Chris Karluk Mary Keene Brent Kemp Kim Kenyon Jennifer Ketron Larry Kidd JUNIORS GIRLING — KIDD The Big Family Problem Life In a “Brady Bunch” Household As lights flickered on and music blared into her bedroom from the hall, Sally rose to the household’s ‘‘normal” morning raucous. Al- though it was only six a.m., three of the five kids in her family had taken showers already. Since her siblings had used all the hot water, she enjoyed her usual ice cold shower and dressed for school. Sal- ly then sat down at the table to enjoy the typi- cal “buffet” breakfast. As she opened her fa- vorite box of cereal, she found it to be empty. Her older brothers had left nothing for her. Next, Sally searched the brown bags on the counter, only to find that her lunch was un- made. Many students with large families went through this daily rou- tine. In Perry Williams’ family of seven, his mom had to mark the lunch bags with letters to distinguish the dif- ferent lunches. Holi- days also proved to be hectic for large fam- ilies. Aileen Giftos stat- ed, ‘On Thanksgiving, my mom had to buy two turkeys to feed my im- mediate family.” GIRLING — KIDD JUNIORS The Big Pamtly Problem Another distressing problem to children of large families was the clothing situation. Hand-me-downs from older siblings were worn, faded, and out of style. How would to- day’s ‘‘typical’’ teen- ager like to be seen ina Boy George sweatshirt? Big families were full of love and companion- ship, although it was sometimes hard to show such feelings. Stu- dents in big families had many hurdles to overcome, yet they could be comforted by the fact that they were not alone. DAVID BOISINEAU AND HIS OLDER SISTER, Jackie, share laughs dur- ing a moment of harmony as siblings from a big fam- ily. FAMILY LIFE CAN ALSO BE INTERESTING, as in the case of Derrick and Darryl Etienne, who have a special friendship as twins. T39 Jeremy Kimsey Jason Koempel Richie Kolster James Kotas Glen Krinsky Cindy Lam Chris Lambert Allyson Lambo Nora LaPara Dan Latshaw Matt Lau Ginger Layton Christy Leap Mary Beth Leath Gene Ledlie Kevin Lee Kira Lee Page LefeverGarber Amanda Lindsey Hillary Long Robert Long Korina Lopez Laura Loth Hugh Lowery Monica Mabry Matt MacNeilly Chris Magee David Manikow Dan Mare Trudy Marino Ted Marshall Catherine Martin Gregg Martin Trevor Mashburn Meyers Mast Scott McAuliffe Amy McCuen Shannon McCumber Mike McCurry Linda Mclver Leslie McNamee Debbie McNee Karen Meade George Meadows Lisa Melroy Heather Meyer Jonathan Meyer Charonn Miller Billy Miltenberger Jason Minehan Leslie Mike Julia Moogalian Michael Moore Brian Moser Anne Mueller Heather Mullen Keith Murphy Brian Musselwhite Kathy Myers Chad Myrick Tetsu Nakamura Laura Navis Beth Anne Nelson Eric Nelson Erin Newland Denise Niccolucci Crystal Nicholas Brian Nichols Glen Nofsinger Hann Nott Bonnie Nuttal Katherine Olson - 40°; JUNIORS KIMSEY — OLSON The Closed Cafeteria Dilemma - During lunch people sat with their friends discussing the days’ events. This was true in most cases but what happened to the under- classman whose friends were upperclassmen? Many wondered if they were allowed to follow their friends into the closed commons. Some students proclaimed that the closed com- mons was just for up- perclassmen, but some underclassmen felt dif- ferently. Emily Bump, a sophomore, stated “upperclassmen should have the privilege of the closed commons.’’ Freshman Andrea Dod- son said “In general, the closed commons should belong to the upperclassmen, but if the upperclassmen should not move a sophomore or fresh- man’s books just to sit where they always do.” Other freshmen felt that it should be every- body’s cafeteria. Still the controversy goes on even among the under- classmen. The underclassmen generally felt the cafe- teria should belong to the upperclassmen, but the upperclassmen had views that did not change. Jackie Boisen- eau and Cameron ) ? ¢ Peer STUDENTS ENJOY a long an- ticipated break during first lunch in the crowded open commons. The Closed Cafeterta Dilemma KIMSEY — OLSON JUNIORS The Closed Cafeteria Dilemma To Sit or Not To Sit O’Brion both said it did not matter to them. Amy Packer still holds the firm belief that “It is the privilege of the upperclassmen and the underclassmen can just wait until they are old enough like everyone else did.” Still the problem continued. Underclass- men still tried their hardest to be cool by sitting in the closed cafeteria, while the up- perclassmen fought for their seats from the sur- ly sophomores who con- stantly invaded their tables daily! UPPERCLASSMAN JOHN GRANTIER chows down in the closed cafeteria. 144s Alone on Friday Night In Front of the T.V. Having experienced aschool week chock full of tension, students looked forward to get- ting out on Friday night. Hanging out with friends or going on that special date helped to relieve stress by allow- ing kids to get crazy outside the homestead and parental observa- tion. Once students had made plans, the only thing left to do was wait. For some the wait was endless: that spe- cial date or good friend Rick O’Neil Jeff Orrock Rusty Otto Amy Packer Cathy Parkerson Michael Parks Carrie Parrish Thomas Parson Jeff Patton Kellie Paul Ernest Paxton Lora Payne Stacey Pearman Kenneth Penn Fritz Peters Eddie Peterson Greg Petrella Meagan Phillips Jason Pigford Dawn Pinkleton Angela Pittman Angelique Pittman Jennifer Pittman Sherry Plunkett never arrived. What did unlucky teens do on Friday nights? A misfortunate soph- omore explained, “One time my friend and I were supposed to do something, but he got a better offer. I think I stayed home and went to bed.” So what if “Miami Vice” was not the favorite show anymore? It did remain an option for all those stuck at home after being stood up. Sometimes friends just bd 149 JUNIORS O’NEIL — ROYSTER Night “forgot” or had legiti- mate excuses. Another sophomore explained, “T was supposed to do something with a friend. He never showed up, so I sat around. He called back and apologized though.” An ill-fated junior recalled her ter- rible experience, “I was a freshman. I’d liked him for along time, and he was a senior. He called and asked me to the movies and then never called back. It ruined my entire Christmas and birth- day. I spent all my time waiting for him to call back.” However traumatic the experience, these students all survived a Friday night at home. For most, hope still ex- isted of going out on Saturday. Names have been withheld to protect reputations. THE CHESTERFIELD TOWNE CENTER is al- ways a good option in de- ciding those ever impor- tant Friday plans. STEPHANIE SHARP, A THE “GOLDEN ARCHES” FRESHMAN, spends a Fri- attracts Midlothian stu- day night on the phone hop- dents on some exceptionally ing to make some evening boring yet rare Friday even- plans. ings. Betsy Porter Jiramy Potter Kurt Poust Heather Powell Ervin Powers Juli Prather Jason Price Susan Price Erica Quitiquit Chris Raines Steve Ranicki Bobby Rappolt Jill Redford John Remines Nikki Richardson Heather Riley Danielle Roach Jay Roberts Leilani Roberts Missy Roberts Matt Roberts Michelle Romig Evan Ross Derek Royster ROYSTER — O’NEIL JUNIORS SEAS pat Justin Royster Adam Sadler Erica Sale Corey Sanders Christy Schaefer Tina Marie Schaefer Eric Schlosser Christy Schneider Shannon Schreck Kathy Seaton Sandra Sebren Susan Sekerke Tree Seyfried Brian Sheldon Jason Shneider Colby Smith James Smith Jen Smith Scott Smith Heather Snellings Ned Sniffin Jason Sostaric Michelle Southworth Chris Spinelli Homeward Bound Liberated By The Day’s Final Bell The restlessness of seniors and the nagging to be released indicated to everyone that the fi- nal bell was close at hand. Once the bell had sounded, a mass of stu- dents fought through the halls to begin the daily ritual of heading home. Unlucky stu- dents who had to be at work ran straight for the parking lot to make a quick escape. Under- classmen, particularly those scurrying from the math wing, also had to hurry so that impa- 144° tient bus drivers would not strand them at school. Parking stickers allowed a fortunate few who were able to drive to take a more leisurely pace. To avoid the parking lot traffic, many students loitered in the commons or sim- ply walked around the halls talking to friends. “T usually end up on the history hall so I can bug Mrs. Pappalardo,” said senior, David Neale. Once in the parking lot, students faced a variety of options to choose JUNIORS ROYSTER — VERSCH Homeward Gouud from while waiting for the jam to clear. Hacky sac circles existed in al- most every parking space as well as small groups of friends stand- ing around talking. De- spite the county’s ‘No Tobacco’ policy many students relieved the day’s tension with a cigarette or a dip. Even- tually, cars filtered out, and social circles dwin- dled until only a few scattered cars re- mained. Students were homeward bound. Jeanne Spruill Rob Stamper Wendy Stepp Amy Stone Jason Stone Jade Stover Jason Stradone Chris Street Ryan Sullivan Nelson Sutton Heather Tapper Rachel Taylor Stephanie Taylor David Teichelman James Terry Kathy Tessieri Dwayne Thomas Jennifer Thompson Tevis Thompson Amy Thornton Dori Tomlin Virginia Tompham Joey Topich Karen Versch CHRIS SPATIG, SCOTT HAROLD BROWN RE- CALDWELL, AND STEVE LAXES in the parking lot, as VARVEL initiate their own Hunter Boxley concentrates hacky sac circle while wait- on plans for a free afternoon. ing for traffic to diminish. ROYSTER — VERSCH JUNIORS SPAR Homeward Bound - Seal a4) “Didn’t your mother ever teach you any manners?’’ How many times have you been asked that question? Have you ever won- dered what table man- ners mean to the typi- cal high school stu- dent? It is a gripping question. To provide the answer, a group of twelve students were observed during two lunch periods. A gener- al question, “How do you feel about table manners?’’ was im- posed upon the sub- jects. “Everybody steals my food, and that’s Andy Voss Matt Vukmer Kenny Wallace Carrie Ward Heather Warfel Dara Wasilik Todd Welch Brian Welti Mary Werley Jessica Wernsdorfer Barry Wheeler Cedric Wheeler Scott Whitaker Richard White Amy Whitehorne Jane Wickersham Mason Wilburn Traci Willard David Williams Harrison Williams Laura Williams Perry Williams Mike Willis Tommy Willis 146°: wy ’ Ettguette Etiquette: A Lost Art? pretty rude,” comment- ed an irritated Robbie Lanham. “Table manners are very important,” said Ed Cho as he stabbed away at someone else’s taco salad. The general consensus was that ta- ble manners were a must. They pounced upon the next question, con- cerning bad table man- ners. Their list of dis- gusting mealtime prac- tices was boundless. Among their least fa- vorite were eating off of the table, burping, spit- ting, picking your nose, and the ever-popular JUNIORS VOSS — YOWELL opening of the mouth to display the cafeteria special. “I really hate it when people talk with their mouths full of food. They tend to spit particles of their lunch,’’ commented Jennifer Girling. Further observation suggested that not ev- eryone can be Emily Post. Greg Czyszczon described one of their table’s favorite lunch- time activites: food sculpting. Led by Eric Costello, they used milk, french fries, mus- tard, and any other odds and ends to create these culinary works of art. Greg concluded that their creations were ‘rather unappe- tizing’’ but definitely better than ‘‘picking your nose.” As lunch neared it’s end, spoons flew, trash piles accu- mulated, and hilarious displays of bad taste kept the group in laughter. Criticisms aside, it was agreed that every- one could probably use a little improvement. But maybe, just maybe lunch should be a time to let off steam and defy the rules of eti- quette. Save the fancy stuff for later. SENIOR DOUG NEAL CAUGHT DEFYING the rules of etiquette. Shame on you Doug! fv ah MODEL STUDENTS OF OOPS! TRY TO KEEP ETIQUETTE: Robbie Lan- THOSE FRENCH FRIES on ham eats his french fries the plate. A well-bred stu- with a fork, and Ed Cho dent does not eat off of the takes a healthy bite from his floor. sandwich. Dave Wilson Marc Winfree Ann Winn Aimee Witter Claire Wood Henry Wood Kristin Woods Diane Wysong Eric Yahn Alan Yankowsky Young Yim Traci Young Ginger Yowell Matthew Yowell In Memorium Michael Norman Bauer March 6, 1972 — February 18, 1989 VOSS — YOWELL JUNIORS ? } AG + Etiguette Original F Sonya Aavik Clint Adams Thomas Adams James Allison Pam Allred Sheronda Armstead Brittany Atkinson Stephen Atkinson Marcus Barden Kim Barkhurst Courtney Beamon Amy Beavers Jean Begley Skip Bell Tom Benizio Emily Bentzen Bridget Bethel Tonya Bland Darren Blanke David Blankinship Cara Blume Stephen Boese Ryan Bohannon Bruce Branch Heidi Braun Michelle Brenner April Bridgers Derek Briggs Sherry Brigham Adam Brockman Stefan Brooks David Brown Jeff Brown David Bryant Tim Bryant Mac Bullock Emily Bump Cindy Burcham George Burkhardt Timothy Burnett Robyn Burrows Ansley Bush Jason Calvert Matt Calvert Lisa Cambell Greg Capehart Tiffany Cardwell Caroline Carr Courtney Carroll Elizabeth Cartwright Derek Cashman Kieth Catanzano Chris Catlett Eric Chandler Maria Cherry Brad Clark Chris Clark Eric Cohen Jay Colavita Skeeter Cole Jodi Colgan Jason Collins Rex Collins Brooke Colquhoun Stephanie Concodora Becky Condrey Karyn Connor Pamela Cooke Lakesha Cooper Curtis Couser Wendy Covert Heather Cox 7m yA age “148 SOPHOMORES AAVIK — COX 4 Year tu the WUtddle A Year In The Middle the Sophomore Rut What did the 1.5 mile-run, AP English, and the schoolbus (more commonly the “cheese’’), have in com- mon? Sophomores of course! The sophomore year was an in between time between being freshmen and obtain- ing the upperclassman title. The tenth graders were ready to tackle tough classes such AP English and Dr. Rad’s Chem class, yet almost all were still stuck with PE and riding the known as cheesewagon. Most just desperately awaited their sixteenth birth- day which would bring them their own person- al plastic piece of free- dom known as the driy- er’s license. A few sophomores wondered if PE and rid- ing the bus were really all that bad. According to Garrison Hudkins, “They both stink — lit- erally.”’ Kim Rosbe agreed that PE, at least the gym part, was un- necessary. Some sophomores AAVIK — COX SOPHOMORES also worried that they were disliked by upper- classmen because of their class status. Al- though Heather Wolfe commented, ‘Most of the upperclassmen ac- cept that I’m a sopho- more. They are still my friends.”’ Most carried this same positive atti- tude with only a few ex- ceptions. Sophomores got through their tough year of being “caught in the middle” and most made it through with flying colors. FLICKERING A PIECE OF PAPER in front of her 10th grade AP English Class, Miss Carrillo explains her next assignment. THE DAILY WARMUP BECAME ROUTINE for most 9th and 10th Grad- ers. Everyday before the PE “Activity” Freshman and Sophomores per- formed these dreaded monotomous stretches. 4 Year tn the Middle ed AO ‘Two No one likes braces. They bring ridicule to many teenagers for a seemingly eternal two years. Sophomores espe- cially felt the pain of braces. They wanted to look older, to blend in with the upperclass- men, but names like “train tracks,” and “‘sil- ver smile,” kept them in their place. They agonized over school pictures, and counted down the days until their pearly whites would shine again. Braces brought many problems. Wearers Jennifer Cozens Adele Crane Braces: Years of Torture could not eat their fa- vorite snacks and can- dies. Fears of “locking” in a kiss with another “train tracks” wearer, and having food stuck in their braces while trying to impress a member of the opposite sex filled their minds. Some sophomores had special problems. Competitive swimmer Preston Martin hated that “they filter things out of the pool.” “I can’t chew tobacco as well,’? commented Hunter Kalman. Most students agreed with Amy Thornburg when she said that “Mostly I hate the way they look!” The day the silver chains were removed was definitely a holi- day. Former wearers smiled all day. They ate popcorn, -caramel, whole apples, and any other sticky candy that they could sink their teeth into. Then they enjoyed newfound ease in brushing. Once they had gained freedom from two years of torture, these sopho- mores found the results worth the trouble. Jacqueline Creel Chris Chrichton Suzie Croy Andrea Curry David Dahlquist James Dameron Gregory Danburg David Daniels Paul Davenport James Davidson Carrie Davis Tracy Davis Tammy Deel Shawn Deitrick Joel Denunzio Steven DeWalle Katherine Diggs Patricia Dijanni Chris Dixon Robert Dodge Heather Doyle Eric Drake SOPHOMORES COZENS — GALYEN Graces “150% KATE FLOURNOY SHOWS HER PEARLY WHITES as friend Colleen Petitt dreams of getting her braces removed. COZENS — GALYEN SOPHOMORES Braces Ps ‘Put GARRETH OVERSTREET IS NOT EMBARRASSED to show of his “metal” smile when he laughs with his true friends. BRACES ERICA PICKLER BACK from showing as big of a smile as friend John Giftos. DO NOT HOLD Adrienne Draper Alex Draper Sheldon Dunleavey Chris Dvorak John Dyer Kim Eagon Dusty Elliot Ted Elmore David Engle Kristof Erdelyi Heather Eudailey Jim Evans Mike Everton Nick Fantl Stephanie Farmer Chip Ferguson Heather Fitzgerald Michelle Fitzgerald Kelly Flanagan Christy Funai Brian Gallavan Richard Gallier Danny Galyen Loks Cheri Gardner Lauren Garner Jennifer Gatewood Paul Gazzara Christi Geiger David Gerulat Leanne Gonzalez David Goodman Stephen Goodwin Lee Graham Shannon Green Jeff Gregory Suzanne Gregory Chris Hagen Kathy Hague Nikki Haines Travis Hale Barry Hall Joellyn Hall Allan Hampton Cappye Hancock Chris Hanson Floyd Hargrove Shannon Harlow eLb2 ‘““No Cheese, Please!’ A Request Made By Many Underclassmen Freshman, sopho- mores, and even juniors had to scramble to find a ride. Anything was better than riding the dreaded cheesewagon. For the socially con- scious getting a ride to school was of the ut- most importance. The lucky ones had older brothers and sisters to give them aride. Others had sympathetic neigh- bors, who were espe- cially sympathetic as the underclassmen bribed them with gas money and tips. Ju- niors were the most desperate when it came to finding rides and the angriest since the ma- jority of them could drive but not park. They tried just about anything to get a space. Junior Tommy Church offered to give “$50... $75 ... just about any- thing” to get a senior parking space. The ad- ministration actually threatened to give a three day suspension for selling a parking sticker. Many seniors found themselves pop- ular with juniors all of a sudden, as these de- sparados tried to ar- range carpools. Others tried pleading their cases with Mr. Koste for that precious piece of blue paper known as the temporary parking permit. What could be done to alleviate the parking problem? Mr. Gray of- fered an interesting so- lution. He suggested that every student ac- tually buy a space for a year for $50, as that could have solved the problem. Christian Sowers noted, ‘‘Stu- dents will give just about anything for a parking space.” SOPHOMORES GARDNER — HOWELL “Hoe Cheese, Please!” BEE TALS SF oe: | i AS THE LAST BELL HAD RUNG, many Freshman and Sophomores and even a few juniors and seniors made their way to the bus- es; a dreaded trip for most! —— GARDNER — HOWELL SOPHOMORES ba . s se ROBERT ANDERSON STRUTS HIS STUFF in the school parking lot after school. He knows he’s “cool” for he doesn’t have to ride the “cheese.” Marco Harris Mark Hartley Wayne Hatcher Rob Hauser Pete Hayes Shelby Haywood Kristine Hazelwood Karen Headley Kristin Heinz Jamie Hemler Adam Henceroth Jerry Hendrix Jennifer Hess Jason Hester Timothy Hetzel Danny Hickman Kelly Hicks Michelle Hinkle Jeff Hirsch Brandi Hoeck Mike Hood Stuart Hooper Shalee House Mike Howell CARLY SCARSELE AND RAINEY ADKINS stop and chat while they wait for their ride. The freshmen don’t mind the cold as long as they get home in style. “No Cheese, Please!” oe ASS Jeff Huband Garrison Hudkins Gary Hudson Katherine Hughes Lauren Hughes Pleasant Hughes David Hundley Matt Hyatt Jeremy Hyman Chris Jackson Jared Jackson Chris Jacobson Alice Jamerson Shelby Jarrell Maché Jenkins Anthony Johnson Ben Johnson Carrie Jones Jimmy Jones Lisa Jordan Scott Jurewicz Hunter Kalmar Melanie Keller Melissa Keller SOPHOMORES GREG CHRISTY FUNAI GETS A RELAXING BACK RUB from friend Karen Davis while she talks to friend DANBURG, CAMERON PALMORE, DAVE DAL- QUIST, AND ADAM HEN- CEROTH “LET LOOSE” and share jokes at their lunch break. Beth Alexander after a hard practice. CHRIS STREET SKATE- BOARDS in his neighborhood and takes a break from his hectic schedule. SOPHOMORES HUBAND — LITTMAN Resttime . 184 Bill Khan Kyle King Kathy King Carrie Kirwan Kris Kishore Lori Kistner Kathy Klawiter Justin Knight Todd Knopke Kim Kozink Nikki Krier Teraca LaCour Kathy Lamond Lisa Langhorne Joey Langley Scott Latta Robert Le Katina Lear John LeBron Jagen Lewicki Chuck Lewis Shelley Line James Little Will Littman Rest Time Kick Back and Relax As the students ad- justed to the earlier schedule, classes were full of eager faces star- ing bleakly at the clock for the time of 1:40 p.m. to come around. It seemed that Friday afternoons brought even more anticipation as each student looked forward to having a chance to relax or for- get about school for awhile. Some students felt that teachers were not considerate and gave too much home- work on the weekends. Junior, Kira Lee ex- HUBAND — LITTMAN SOPHOMORES plained, “I was so tired from doing homework all week that I slept late on Saturday, then spent all day Sunday catching up on the as- signments that I had been given.” Overall, most stu- dents went out on the weekends. They found it almost necessary to push their curfew to the farthest limit as they went to football games and parties. Even when they were out having fun, they still felt as though they were not actually relaxed. Carrie Ward explained her feelings when she said, Pliteny OUMe pal lea l= nighters, it is hard to imagine the weekends being relaxed.’’ Al- though some students found the weekends to be hectic (trying to fit studies into big social plans), everyone agreed that without a couple of days to sleep in late, there was no way to kick back and relax. School would then have become even more un- bearable. Resttime 155°. Who is Right In a World of Lefties Have you ever been eating and bumped el- bows with someone? Chances are the person you bumped into was left handed. Only one in ten people are left handed. In addition to being outnumbered, lefties are forced to adapt to a world geared to the right handed. School is no exception. Desks, spiral note- books, and scissors are all designed with right- ies in mind. Left handed students faced the problem of Whe 7s Right messy papers, because they smeared ink when they dragged their hands across what they had just written. Leigh Taylor, a sophomore, commented that taking notes with spiral note- books always caught her hand and made her smear her notes. Besides school sup- plies, many items are made only for the right handed. Golf clubs, cars, and jar tops are several of the items that caused trouble for left handed people. CARRIE GANTZ, A LEFT- HANDED JUNIOR shows the discomfort of writing over the center of her text- book. Senior Tracy Hamilton stated that regular household appliances are made for right handers, such as irons, gave her the most prob- lems. Sophomore Dan- ny Gaylen said he had difficulty finding sports equipment made for the left handed. Despite being out- numbered, lefities were overcoming obstacles and making do in the world full of the right handed. IN A ROOM FULL OF RIGHT HANDERS, Mike Bauer shows that there are few lefties in this school. SOPHOMORES LLOYD — PETERSON Jac kie Lloyd Katie Logan Andrew Long Jay Long Craig Love Brian Luey Melissa Lumadue Andrea Lutz Shane Lyman Bridgette Magne E. Smith Maloy Tracy Marek Jennifer Marks Brian Marti Chris Martin Jennifer Martin Preston Martin Heidi Martin Laura Mason Megan McCarthy Elizabeth McCormack Kerry McCormack Julie McCormick Andy McCrum Julie McDonald Kathleen McDonald Mary Clare McGinty Michelle McGowan Kristen McGraw Karen McKinney Crystal Mclean Chris McNeace Shawn Menne Mike Michael Chris Michaels Tiffiny MieCkowski Pam Mihitsch Bryan Miller Jennifer Miller Shannon Mitchell Nicole Molnar Margaret Montgomery Tom Mongomery Ray Morada Lisa Moran Mike Morris Macon Morrison Eric Morton Christy Moseley Jennifer Moulton Kimberly Nace David Neisz Jennifer Nester Catherine Neurohr Debra Newcomb Carey Nicodemus Taryn Nida Wynter Nott Jennifer O’Donnell Korin Oien Susan Owens Cameron Palmore Jill Parcell Becky Parks Jami Parrish Anne Parsons Kay Lyn Pascarella Amy Patton Elizabeth Paulette Kim Payne Angela Peobody Theresa Peterson LLOYD — PETERSON SOPHOMORES MEST? Whe 73 Right “ Matthew Patry Laura Phelps Jennifer Phillips Jennifer Lynne Phillips Andy Pittman Christina Pollard Greg Porray Heath Portala Ann Porterfield Cordell Preciado Jennifer Prentice Dawn Price Tessa Proto Leeanne Pulley Anne Pyles Steven Quarles Missy Race John Raschella Jamie Raymond Hillary Rech Scott Reed Katie Renaldi Tricia Restivo Cedric Richardson Heather Richardson Chris Ridgway Amy Rivera Beth Roberson Scott Roberts Vickey Roberts Shelley Roe Lee Rogers Matt Rokenbrod Kim Rosbe Steve Rose Corrie Roy Danny Rudd Stephanie Samuels Jennifer Sands Mary Santmier Lori Sapp Eugene Satterwhite Casey Savin Michael Saxon Anne Scanniello Robert Schmid Melanie Schoof Julia Schumn Chris Schuster Deshun Scott Mark Scruggs Shannon Seamon Jeff Self Cheryl Serfozzo Bobby Sexton Bill Shuttuck Ed Sherman Beth Shifflett Laura Shumate Victoria Silver Carole Sizemore Susan Sjoblom Kristen Smeltzer Heather Smith Lael Smith Laura Smith Mark Smith Tiffany Snidow Alana Solomon Christian Sowers Phillip Sparks Wally Sparzak “458. SOPHOMORES PETRY — SPARZAK a “Baby You Can Drtue Wy Car’ “Baby You Can Drive The best sounds to sophomores’ ears were the words of the D.M.V. instructor, “Follow me inside to receive your temporary license.’’ With car keys in hand, seat belt fastened and radio blaring, sopho- mores were in heaven when they finally sat all alone in their cars. The driver’s license meant freedom: from mom nagging, dad grabbing the wheel, and the ter- ror in the instructor’s eyes when stopped dis- tance was only a centi- meter from the car in front. All the humili- SPARZAK — PETRY SOPHOMORES “Baby You Cau Drive Uy Car” Finally ation was gone and the road belonged to the sophomores. Sophomores ranging from the age of fifteen and one day to the magical day of sixteen anxiously awaited the freedom to drive. The countdown began with the first test for the learner’s permit. Soph- omore Kris Kishore’s countdown was only “two months, three weeks, four days, three hours, and twenty min- utes until my mom comes to pick me up to get my license.” However, sopho- RYAN COLE AND RYAN BINKY LOOKED at an- other demonstration on ear safety. The dummy be- hind them awaited his turn to teach sophomores and juniors to wear their seat- belts. DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, MRS. HAIR, asked Kaylyn Pascarella to show her learner’s permit. Brian Gallavan anxiously await- ed to get his turn to drive. pee My Car” mores soon realized that when the license was finally in hand, freedom was not totally gained. Parents started with stipulations like “Only one person in the car” or “Drive only dur- ing the day” and “Pay for your own gas.’’ These were just a few restrictions put on the “baby drivers.” Even though they had a few rules to fol- low, no sophomore fussed all that much about them. After all, they could drive. The world was theirs! Ce ae eee a go aa = 7) ri ¥ q 159° Taylor Sprenkle Maria Stalnaker Jennifer Steigerwalt Jenni Stewart Trae Stewart Amiee Stock Earl Stockdon Kim Stone Valerie Storer James Suggs Scott Sumners John Taylor Leigh Taylor Jegg Tejneckey Kim Temple Dereck Thomas Gary Thompson Amy Thornburg Stacy Tillery Amy Tokarz Chris Tomlin Kristen Torrence Eric Tracy Megan Tracy Pets: The Original Companions Before man _ had friends, he had pets. These pets were used as companions and popular members of the family. Students took great pride in their pets and considered them great friends. One student, Casey Stockdon, boasted a whole menagerie of pets. His animals included Shadow, a dog, Peter and Jezebel, two birds, Bust- er, a cat, and a nameless fish. Casey often took time out to spend it with the animal kingdom. “I feed the fish, and I teach one dog tricks,” he ex- Pets plained. A freshman, Heather Carter, visited her horse, Stonewall, dai- ly. Jennifer Reed enjoyed spending time with her rabbit, Naoplean. Shel- ley Roe acquired her dog, Pepper, and her cat, Ner- mal, from the SPCA. One student, however, did not apprec iate his dog. “My brother just brought him home one day. I do not need or like the dog,” Hai Troung stated. In general, students liked their pets. Having a pet lessened lonely feel- ings and gave them some- thing to do in their spare time. “GQ.; SOPHOMORES SPRENKLE — WATERS Scott Tripp Jennifer Tombley Jason Trottier Hai Troung Becky True Anne Truslow Lin Trung Clint Tucker Milisa Turbeville Trey Tyson Justin Underwood Ian Updike Laura Utsch Paul Van Vleet Gwen VanCleef Karey Vasco Heidi Vogelbach Steve VonSchilling Chris Wager Catherine Wallace William Wan Floyd Washington Meredith Waters CHRIS SPATIG LETS HIS AFTER A TOUGH DAY, BIRD out of its cage to RICHIE FOSTER’S play. POOCH gets a soothing massage. AUSTIN WELDERIS OUT on his daily walking — date with his dog Katie. SPRENKLE — WATERS SOPHOMORES re a ia i Pets 3 KENT BIGHINATTI LOOKS THROUGH A MAGAZINE before decid- ing to spend his hard- earned money. AMBER MAIO EARNS HER PAY at Claires Bou- tique in Chesterfield Towne Center. John Watkins Tracie Watkins Courtney Watson John Watson Janie Watts John Weatherford Tara Weimer Barry Wenger Laura Wertz David Wheeler Stephanie Whitley Pete Wickersham Trey Wickham Jennifer Wilburt Heather Williams Jeff Williams Lillian Williams Nadine Williams Stephanie Williams Christopher Wills Jimmy Wilson Andrea Winn Justin Wiser Laura Wood Scott Wood Brian Woody Brad Wrenn Hayes Wyngarden Catherine Young Tracy Zacharias Rinta Zimmerman SOPHOMORES WATKINS — ZIMMERMAN The Real Value of Woney JEANNE SPRUILL PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCH- ES ON A DISPLAY at Lerner in Chesterfield Towne Center. Students Who Have a Bare Pocket Learn High school students found money to be a sa- cred object and hard to come by in today’s busy world. Between the hustle and bustle of schoolwork and teen- age worries, many stu- dents realized that time did not allow a part- time job in their hectic schedules. The few stu- dents who found the energy to master school and part-time employ- ment discovered the working world was not all it was cracked up to be. Kira Lee remem- AMY COLWELL AND HEATHER RILEY MAKE IT THROUGH HEC- TIC DAYS at the mall during the holiday season. The Real Value of Money bered how her first pay- check just “went away on junk and things like that!” In comparison to the school’s employed stu- dents, many like Cath- erine Martin “did not make money.” This might have been be- cause they did not have time to earn it. Tanya Bland said “I just don’t have time to spend it.” Other students, like Jennifer Hill, often “bummed money off of mom and dad.” The main monetary question of teens was “where did it all go?” For Jennifer Phillips and many others, it just “slipped through their fingers.”’ Some found their hard-earned mon- ey wasted on nonessen- tial items. A few said they were never quite sure where it went. As the prices of cloth- ing and luxuries rose, students often spent an entire paycheck on one outfit. Although ap- pearances remained important, yearly wardrobes became scarce. Several stu- dents agreed that you have to be happy with items you can afford, because money does not go far in today’s so- ciety. Throughout the school, couples began sharing the cost of dat- ing. A senior comment- ed that he had to “work twenty hours a week to afford to take his girl- friend out to dinner and to the movies.” With movies costing nine dollars a couple, and another ten for refresh- WATKINS — ZIMMERMAN SOPHOMORES ments, several students turned to a cheaper means of entertain- ment such as movie rentals, picnics, and parties with their friends. Rising prices caused empty wallets and bare pockets throughout the school; however, many dealt with the ordeal as Tracey Marek said, “You spent it until it was gone and lived on what was left.” The Real Value of Wouney K€ x bt we UE A ame Original Faces: Frekmee _ A Bundle of Nerves On the First Day of School The first day of the school year seemed to be a form of torture for most freshmen. Many ninth-graders were con- cerned over mainly two things prior to arriving at school — their ap- pearance and their transportation. In addi- tion, some of their worst nightmares came true that day. For ex- ample, walking into the wrong class was a fre- quent incident. Tardi- ness to every possible class also occured. The traffic jam slowed ev- eryone down, not to mention causing them all to have the backs of their shoes stepped on several million times. FRESHMAN, ALICE-ANN BEACHY talks to her friend as she tries her locker combination for the first time. SETH GINTHER EXPER- IENCES one of the first day of school nightmares — he dropped his books during lunch. The map of school did not seem to help many freshmen find their classes in the maze formed by the halls. While many fresh- men had bad exper- iences, many others in- sisted that they had no trouble at all. Perhaps their denial of first-day jitters was due to pride. The more positive and optimistic of the group were the ones who suc- ceeded in having the least difficulties. After the first day was over, an entire year stretched out in front of the freshmen, like a never-ending road. The first week passed slow- ly. Monday of Week “p@4 FRESHMEN ACCUARDI — CAREY rt Bundle of Mewes Two arrived and passed by in a flash. Soon the entire first month of school was coming to a close. The freshmen had survived their initi- ation into high school life. As each day pro- gressed, the majority of the freshmen’s school life improved. Patterns were formed and a rou- tine began. The first- day jitters were gone forever. The new atti- tude of the freshman class was boldly stated by freshman, Robin Humphrey and Court- ney Austin, “We are not freshmen; we are pre-sophomores.” Jennifer Accuardi John Adams Lesley Adams Carrie Allen Paul Allgeier Ginger Allsbrook Marcus Alphin Erec Anderson Ian Anderson Jenny Anderson Nick Anderson A.J. Anonick Mitchell Anthony Ranny Atkins Rob Atkinson Amy Augeri Cortney Austin Michael Au stin Renee Bailey Joe Baisey Jason Ball Katie Bard Amy Barnhart Rebecca Barr Drew Bates Alice-Ann Beachy Miles Beamguard Gary Beamon Sydney Bear Sean Beard Travis Beattie Allen Behling Judson Bell Karen Bell Michael Benedicto Jamie Bernard LaVonne Berry Catherine Beville Catherine Bew Jennifer Blankinship Jean Blutenthal Troy Bockelmann Sarah Bocrie Ronnie Bogans David Boisineau Tiffany Bolz Tara Bosher Tim Bouck Courtney Bowles Jennifer Boyce Kevin Boyce Robbie Bradley Jason Broussard Billy Brown Kimberly Bryant Sarah Bullard Jennifer Anne Burbank Danny Burch Jonathan Burleson Bean Burnett Tracy Burnette Hugh Burruss Beverly Byrd John Byrum Joel Caldwell Patrick Calpin Greg Campbell Sarah Campbell Toby Campbell Drew Cannady Carrie Capestro Matthew Carey ACCUARDI — CAREY FRESHMEN ° }65:“ vt Bundle og Uewes 166« Freshmen and Seniors An End to Class Distinction? Upon preparing for a new year in high school students felt much an- ticipation. However, for the freshman class, the extra tension of being the new kids existed. Many concerns of the new year for ninth graders dealt with fit- ting in, maintaining control, and avoiding the taunts of upper- classmen. One student, Nicky Hall, expressed a normal fear, “I was ner- vous. I felt so small.” It was easy to feel lost and insignificant among a crowd of almost 2,000 people. As usual, the older SUPER FRESHMAN COURTNEY AUSTIN is mobbed by senior admir- ers such as Shannon Lewis and Davis Whitehurst. “FRESHMAN!” — Jamie Carter and “Ziggy” Ro- mano taunt an innocent David Boisineau. Of course, it was all in fun. youth made it a point to improve their ‘‘cool- ness” factors by harass- ing the bewildered n inth graders; although Patrick Calpin claimed, “T know a lot of upper classmen. I don’t feel intimidated.’’ Also, John Giftos stated, “I wasn’t ragged on at all.” Perhaps a perplexeing phenomenon had oc- cured this year and no one hassled freshmen? On the contrary, for many anonymous ninth graders, the search for the elevators and the staircases went on. But by the end of the first month, freshmen had become acquainted with the high school system. Most ninth graders soon blended in and became indistin- guishable from sopho- mores and even from some juniors and sen- iors. Upper classmen became less inclined to sneer, ‘‘Freshman!”’ when they spotted a ninth grader. The tra- dition remained, how- ever, as a familiar com- ponent to non-fresh- man amusement and ninth grade woe. Fortu- nately, “freshman” was not an eternal brand. FRESHMEN CARLTON — DUTTON Preshmen and Seutors ) Bay Mary Carlton Heather Carter Molly Carter Tom Carter Jody Cartwright Heather Casey Kathleen Cavedo Jon Cheatham Ryan Cheek Debbie Cheesman Ulysses Chen Christin Cianfrani Jennifer Clarke Jonathan Coats Ryan Cole Allison Coleman Jay Coleman Eric Collins Heidi Collins Kevin Collins Laura Collins Aileen Colorado Mary Ann Conmy Butch Conner Stephanie Conner Sara Cookus Peter Cooper Tyler Cooper Seth Corazzini Tim Corley Tony Coukos Matt Cozad Joanna Cozens Ashley Crawford Nicole Criss Tracy Cristilli Britain Crooker Carl Crostie Michelle Crouch Patrick Crowling Mike Crute Chris Culley Patrick Curran Kara Cullum Brice Davenport Tashia Davenport Bailey Davis Jeff Davis Karen Davis Kristie Davis Robin Dean Brian Delcorso Denise Delia Michael DeRosa Angela DeRusha Todd Dillingham Scott Dillon Melinda Dively Melissa Dively Andree Dodson Scott Dolan Christopher Dorsey Brian Dowell John Doyle Howie Drahams Lynn Drewery Sears Discoll Heather Drumright Timothy Dunham Lori Dunn Wyatt Durrette Shelly Dutton CARLTON — DUTTON FRESHMEN se. 167° g Cle LOD JUNIOR, KEN PENN LOOKS DOWN TO HIS FRESHMAN FRIEND as they talk after school before leaving for the day. JUNIOR, CHRIS HAYWOOD SMUGLY LOOKS DOWN ON FRESHMAN, TRAVIS BEAT- TIE, as they wait in line during lunch. Ryan Eades Nancy Eldin Lauren England Katina Epps Janos Erdelyi Ryan Esleeck Cassandra Essig Darrell Etienne Derrick Etienne Chad Evans Catherine Ezell Mike FaJohn Natalie Farabee Tessi Farley Brian Faverio Natalie Ferrante Rachel Finn Ashley Fitch David Fitch Amy Flinchbaugh Kate Flournoy Richie Foster Amelia Fox Chris Fox L682 FRESHMEN EADES — HAAR sa Aduantage in Weight DEFYING THE BRISK WEATHER, Laura Loth and Keith Catanzano stop and chat in between their hectic class schedules. JUNIOR, MARGARET BLACKBURN WAITS for senior, Lee Yowell, as he gets into the holiday sea- son by purchasing a Santa hat. ’ Each year, upper- classmen commented on the diminutive height of the incoming freshmen. In a crowded hall- way, height and weight had a great deal to do with making it, with all appendages intact, to class. When mashed be- tween a group of huge people, smaller stu- dents could hope only to reach class still in a three-dimensional shape. On the scales, juniors largely out- weighed freshmen. The average junior girl weight approximated 120 lbs., while fresh- man girls averaged 105 lbs. Freshman guys averaged 110 lbs., and junior guys 140 lbs. Ninth graders seemed fairly lean and fat-free because of frequent workouts during P.E., which the juniors lacked. When one freshman was ques- tioned about his mea- surements he replied, “Hey, this is supposed to make freshmen look small, right? Put 7’2” and 500 lbs.!’’ One freshman, David Polar- is, counts on gaining a few more inches in height. “I’m 5’3” now,” Juniors and Freshmen Size Up With An Advantage in Height he explained. “But I’ll keep growing. I grew, like, four inches over the summer.” Tanarra Carter, a junior girl, hoped she had stopped growing. “I’m either 5’11” or 6’. I started growing at a young age, and I started to stop in middle school. I hope I’ve stopped. It’s hard finding clothes that Ville Height and weight did not concern most students, especially to those who had levelled off while the others knew that they always had the summer to catch up. Mary Margaret Frasier Lisa Fyock Shawn Gambill Cherie Gardner Laura Garner Mike Gates Stephanie Gates Megan Gavin Chuch Gehr Chris Giesler Neal Gifford Seth Ginther Chris Goodman Dennis Goodwin Kerri Gordon Sarah Greenberg Brandi Gregoire Kandi Gregoire Amy Grimes Jennie Gromel Shannon Grose Heather Gryder Philip Haar David Hall EADES — HAAR FRESHMEN Advantage tn Height “T69% Jennifer Hall Nicky Hall Jena Haller Josh Ham Amy Hamilton Stephen Hamilton Kathleen Haneke Audra Hansen Rochelle Hargrove Angela Harris Stacey Hazelwood Artie Healey Joel Heaston Jennifer Heaton Karl Heisler Chris Helms Stuart Hendley Eric Hendrickson Sarah Henley Julie Henry Nikki Henry Lindsey Herbert Todd Herrington Kristen Hess Amanda Hill Eric Holmes Alysia Holt Heather Hopson Angela Howard Chris Howerton Mary Hubbard Ricky Hudson Kurt Huett Brent Hughes Robine Humphrey Anne Hundley Jeddy Hussey Idrisa James Herbie Jeffcoat Mary Jenczewski Jeff Johns Brandee Johnson Eric Johnson Jason Johnson Jennifer Johnson Leslee Johnson Rob Johnson Ron Johnson Chris Jones Jay Jones Jennifer Jones Howard Jordan Kristen Kangas Deepak Kaul Craig Keithley Jim Kellam Chris Kemp Doug Ketcham Cliff Kincaid Alan King Brooke King Michelle Kinsel Mary Kirkpatrick Darek Kivikko Paul Knab Becky Kruse Melanie Labrador Tin Laird Karen Lanthrip Michael Lapara Robbie Lasine Jenny Lawrence EEO! ¢ FRESHMEN HALL — LAWRENCE bg Srther Big Brother Student Siblings Tell All Nothing can be bet- ter or more of a pain than having a brother or sister in the same school. Sibling relation- ships ranged from good friends to practical strangers. Younger brothers and sisters usually had to be some- what nice since they needed a ride to school, but some students went beyond that. Seniors Jackie Boisineau and Denise Pannell not only were close to their own brothers, but to each others as well. “I was a younger sister once and I remember what it was like,” Jack- ie said. Denise even ad- mitted to have double- dated with her brother, something most older sisters would never do. Some people found it really helpful to have a brother or sister in the same school. When sen- ior Lori Aavik and her sophomore sister Sonia moved to Midlothian, they both found it a lot easier to adjust having an automatic friend to hang around. Junior Dave Wilson and his older brother Tom ac- tually had a lot of the same friends, since they HALL — LAWRE rs “ oe usually played basket- ball together. Dave said, “Having Tom as a brother made it a lot easier to meet people.” Sophomore Steve At- kinson and his senior brother Mike had one of the best relation- ships around. Steve was known to hang out with Mike, and they’d even go out together. They drew the line at double dates, but not for the usual reasons. ‘Are you kidding?’’ Mike said ‘“He’d snake on my women!”’ GRATEFUL BROTHERS MIKE AND STEVE AT- KINSON hang out in the parking lot, discussing their plans for the week- end. JACKIE BOISINEAU P ROUDLY POINTS TO HER BROTHER David, who seems pleased at the recognition. NCE FRESHMEN aa Big Brother Frenchie Le Ryan Leap Joel Leichnetz Mary Ellen Leitner Andrea Leonard Marc Leslie Aga Lewelt Scott Lewicki Ashley Lewis Sloan Lewis Angela Li Timothy Lindsey Amy Lovelace Blake Luck Ben Luton Mandy Luttrell Alison Mabry Sean Maccaffray Rachel MacNeilly Erin Magill Ronny Magnusen Quit Mai Andrew Malstorm Meg Manners Seb DEE e © ahs @ 6 84 xe, High School Marathon Running the 1.5 was an experience that ev- ery sophomore dread- ed. The long-distance run was required for all physical education classes; only the lucky few with physician’s notes were excused. So on a cold fall morning, herds of disgruntled underclassmen trudged out to the track to do their undesired duty. Most sophomores were very negative in their attitudes towards the run, although Tracey Watkins admitted, “It The 1.5 would be okay if it wer- en’t in the morning.” Other bad aspects of the run were the after affects. Discheveled hair, red faces, and a need for extra deodor- ant were all problems that the runners had to deal with. Sophomore Heather Wolf com- mented, “It’s a pain be- cause you have to go around feeling bad all day.” Although some stu- dents really made the effort to receive a good time, most runners FRESHMEN LE — MEYER High Schoot Warathon were content with merely crossing the fin- ish line. Teachers seemed to be mostly concerned that an ef- fort was made, and that a positive attitude to- wards physical fitness would result. Just get- ting the blood pumping was enough for most students, and running the 1.5 did have at least some benefit. Katie Lo- gan was enthusiastic about the run saying, “It keeps me going for the rest of the day.” Wayne Maresch Sarah Marshall Shane Marshal Amanda Martin C.C. Martin Michael Martin Karyn Matteson Frankie Matyiko Erin Mauk Paul Maxwell Troy May Heather Maynard Mark McAuliffe Dana McCaskey Natalie McConnell Ryan McCormick Mark McCurry Paul McDaniel Chris McGuckian Elizabeth McGuffin Antonio Melendez Jennifer Menting Jennifer Mesco Andrew Meyer AN UNDERCLASSMAN UNDERCLASSMAN BRI- FEELS the agony hit her AN SHOOP is on his last as she collapses in the lap of the dreaded 1.5. Will locker room after the 1.5. he make it? Good luck chum. JOHN WATKINS PRE- PARES for the loaming 1.5 by stretching out. Any- thing to make the run easi- er. LE — MEYER FRESHMEN 3-73... High School Marathon Brian Miller Jeff Miller David Moore Elisabeth Moore Jennifer Moore Harvey Morris Dan Moser Chris Murphy Matthew Murphy Shawn Musick Jason Muth Mike Mynatt Kerry Napier Stephen Narcisse Nikki Nardizzi Roger Navis Honor Hebiker Colin Nelson Bryan Nevius Kim Newlin Melissa Nickel Jay Nielson Steven Nixon Brian Noon Midlo Students Engage In More than Fun and Games What really hap- pened to the freshmen once they got off the bus in the afternoon? Many of these new high-schoolers didn’t just go home and plunge into their new work load. New stu- dents found themselves involved in sports, mu- sic, or other hobbies. On a nice afternoon one could find them armed with tennis rack- ets or collected around a basketball hoop in the backyard. Some of the freshman girls were in- volved in sports, but many admitted to com- ing home and watching T.V. for a while. One se- cret television watcher exclaimed, ‘“‘‘One Life To Live’ is the best; Cord Roberts beats alll” Many found an artis- tic interest at home. David Polleris has been drawing for ten years and finds it a pleasant way to forget about Earth Science and Al- gebra 1 after school. David explains, “If I didn’t have my hobbies, there would only be school, and I’d hate that.” Another student with a creative hobby is Lin Payne, who spends his spare time playing the guitar. Lin had only played for a year, but he found it to be an im- portant way to relax and ignore his Spanish studies. New high school stu- dent Kirk Farmer spent his time helping to build houses, furni- ture, or other things out of wood. Kirk has helped people build houses and garages without asking to be paid. “I like taking nothing and creating it into something,” Kirk commented. ‘‘It’s a definite, constructive cure for boredom.” Even though the hob- bies had a wide range, they were important to the freshmen. After a stressful day at school, everyone needed a way to relax and hobbies were a great way to re- lax. FRESHMEN MILLER — PICKERING 4 it ; i - SF Regan Nunnally Wallace Olson Jennifer O'Neill Kimberly Onken Ben Overstreet Brigid Paciello Christie Page Evan Paner Kevin Pannell Shannon Parkes Tammy Pascarella Estela Patron Kara Patton Lin Payne Matt Peake Mike Pellock Laura Percy Craig Perry Matt Petrasy Colleen Pettit Chris Phillips Chris Phillips Sarah Phillips Eddie Pickering AFTER A HECTIC DAY AT SCHOOL, Brian Delcorso se- lects the computer program that he will work on today at home. DAVID BOISINEAU’S HOB- BY extends into the classroom as he concentrates on the forming of his masterpiece out of clay. STAYING AFTER SCHOOL TO WORK ON HER PAINTING, Jennifer Burbank’s love of art pro- vides a way for her to re- lax after a full day of tests, lectures, and homework. MILLER — PICKERING FRESHMEN © 75), NIKKI HENRY AND STEPHANIE SHARP PASS THEIR TIME in the food court, a popular place for freshmen to hang out. “EX-FRESHMAN” MI- CHAEL SCHEIDERICH examines the footwear at Hofheimers. The Hangout Chesterfield Towne Center Is the Place to Be When it’s Friday night and nothing’s go- ing on, what does a Freshman do? Hang out at the mall, of course. Freshman this year kept alive that tra- dition that has existed ever since the suburbs came to be. Since con- certs come only occa- sionally and rollerskat- ing went out of style, there was no alterna- tive for the bored Freshman but the mall. With the addition of the Food Court and several new stores, Chesterfield Towne Center emerged as the clear favorite for stu- The Hangout dents. Actually the stores made little dif- ference, since hanging out usually didn’t even involve shopping. “We usually don’t shop if they’re guys around,” Rebecca Powers ex- plained. Most students preferred Chesterfield because it was closer. Students would often meet their friends there, and then proceed to walk around, chat- ting and gossiping about the latest school news. Sometimes things could get interesting at the Mall, like the time Jennifer Accuardi and Jennifer Moore re- ceived death threats while walking past Leg- get’s. They were inno- cently strolling when a group of head bangers yelled out their names, and told them to stop or they would be killed. Not surprisingly, Jen- nifer Accuardi ad- mitted, ‘“‘Actually I haven’t been there since.” All in all, the mall was usually a pret- ty tame place to be. Jennifer Moore summed it up, saying, “There’s nothing inter- esting at the mall; that’s why you have to bring your friends.” FRESHMEN PICKLER — STONE Erica Pickler Amber Portala Mark Potter David Pouleris Jason Powell Becca Powers Houston Prather Shannon Price David Prugh Carly Pryor Lee Purcell Allison Puryear Laura Pyles David Racioppa Ann Rasmussen Chris Ray Sunita Ray Laura Rayburn Stephanie Rayburn Steve Reibsamen Chuck Remines Robert Richardson Diona Rickeard Jennifer Rickman Bill Riggin John David Riley Michelle Riley Andy Ritenar Emmy Roberts Jeremy Roberts Karl Roberts Jennifer Robison Karen Romig Caroline Rudd Craig Sanders Cindy Sauer Heather Saunders Brandy Sawyer Chris Scanniello Carly Scarsella J Schaefer Mark Sheiderich Aaron Schlosser Meredith Schoolar Kati Shiplett Brent Schneider Katie Schnurman Jeff Seibert Jackie Self Kristine Serfozo Stephanie Sharp Samia Sharshar Heather Sheffield Jinnie Shon Bryan Shupe Anna Signorelli Brandy Singleton Audrey Smith Chad Smith Eric Snipes Kristin Soden Andy Somers Brian Sommardahl Jennifer Southall Laurie Spires Knatalia Spitler Scott Stafford Bill Steinbeck Ben Stem Lamont Stevens Debbie Stewart Dwayne Stone PICKLER — STONE FRESHMEN LIT: The Hangout 178 “Lies, Lies, Lies... 2 Taking A Break “Mom I feel awful. I just do not think I can make it to school to- day.” “What seems to be the problem honey?” “Well um, uh. You see I, well, I seem to have, um, well... Blue Spotted, yeah, that’s it. Blue Spotted fever. It’s going around school you know.” This was just an ex- ample of the excuses students used to relieve themselves of the hum- drum pressures of school. The excuses ran from the typical stom- ach ache to Spottsyl- FRESHMAN LISA STREET by being at home, is escaping the pressures of school. We thought you were sick! UNDERCLASSMAN MIKE MICHAELS TAKES a breather in the clinic thus eluding the impend- ing doom of next period’s test. vania Fever. Of course some ill- nesses were more be- lievable than others. Freshman Amy Veitri explained that ‘‘prob- ably an upset stomach or an earache are the ones you can get away with.” The most popu- lar illnesses are stom- ach ache, cramps, nau- sea, and the feigned fe- ver. Sophomore Keith Cantanzano explained that “‘I just tell my mom that I have a fe- ver. She gives me a thermometer and when she is not looking I hold it up to a lightbulb. dated da lea de lea, te Presto! 101.1 degree fe- ver!” Why did students go to all this trouble just to miss one day oi school? The most popular rea- sons for missing school were lots of homework due and not completed, a test that day, school burn out, or the most popular, Monday. Stu- dents just could not un- derstand how anyone could concentrate on Mondays. After a week- end of partying, going out, and looking for a mate, everyone needed to take a day off. FRESHMAN STONESTREET — ZACHARIAS Virginia Stonestreet Ronald Stradone Lisa Street Kelly Sullivan Michael Swann Martha Swats Lisa Swearengin John Sufferland Kelly Tadlock Steve Teichelman Jim Tetterton Frank Thompson Kristin Thompson Kim Trepkus Marc Trider Mike Truett Phillip Tuck Christie Tuxford Jennifer Tyler Dione Updike David Valentine Brian VandeSande Jason Vaughan Elisabeth Vianes Amy Vietri Kristin Volgelbach Julie Wade Allison Wagner Maria Wakefield Dave Walker Kristyn Walker Wanda Walker Elizabeth Waller Mike Walton Tony Washington Jeremy Watson Jean-Francois Welsh Denise Whyte Jason Wickham Craig Wilhelm Kristin Wilkinson Amy Willeford Alison Williams Jenny Williams Stuart Williamson Joey Wills Kenneth Willis Aaron Wilson James Winston Kristin Winterson Todd Witter Jennifer Wode Candey Wohlford Keppel Wood Mark Wood Tara Wood Nancy Woods Erica Wooten Reuben Wray Derek Wright Leigh Wright Emily Wyatt Todd Yarbrough Wesley Yates Amy York Deborah York Amanda Young Jonathon Young Tam Zacharias STONESTREET — ZACHARIAS FRESHMEN Aces eb cee Patricia Adams Wanda Albright Julie Bailes Betty Ballard Alice Beachy William Berry Mary Neil Blanton Linda Boggs Dick Bomboske Anna Mae Bowman Jane Boyer Marjorie Brooks Janice Bryson Barbara Burchett Betsy Cameron Linda Carrillo Mark Caskie Helen Collins Steve Cooke Joan Cousins Vanessa Crozier Linda Davidson Joyce Dean Cara DeVier No Escape Students Return to Teach Imagine returning to high school as a college graduate. Several mem- bers of the school popu- lation have come back, not as students, but as members of the teach- ing force. Mr. Manuel, Mr. Caskie, Miss Boyer, Mr. Negaard, Miss Lindsey, and Mrs. Pappalardo have all re- turned as faculty mem- bers. Though many of their former teachers remain, neither Miss Boyer, Mr. Caskie, nor Miss Lindsey felt thay they treat them as stu- dents. Miss Boyer said, MISS LINDSEY AND HER FORMER FRENCH TEACHER MRS. JONES share a laugh after school. Miss Lindsey, a 1982 gra- duate, credits Mrs. Jones for inspiring her to become a French teacher. “Tt was hard the first year ... especially call- ing my teachers by their first names.” Miss Lindsey agreed but said her former teachers “treat her well.” Addi- tionally, Miss Lindsey said she felt no pressure to perform around her teachers; instead, she pressured herself to maintain “high stan- dards.” High standards in academics was a reason why these teachers re- turned. Mr. Caskie came back because he knew “ it would be an 1.8Q; FACULTY ADAMS-LUEBS Wo Escape opportunity to teach quality students.” Mr. Negaard returned for the same reason and be- cause his wife wanted to live here. Miss Lind- sey desired to give back to the community. Her positive student teach- ing experience inspired her to teach French. These teachers re- turned to their alma mater because they had pleasant high school memories. Consequent- ly, they tried to help make their students high school years memorable as well. Terry Ellis Lynn Estep Pete Fearnly Nancy Flower Lavonne French Michelle Graham Rick Gray Pamela Gunsolley John Hagadorn James Hale Woody Hall Karen Hatcher Margaret Hendricks Patricia Hines Jean Hildebrand Teri Iverson Evaline Jones Emily Key Dalene Landes Aurora Lasine Greg Lester Chris Lindsey Jill Lockwood Sydney Luebs MR. NEGAARD AND MRS. PAPPALARDO MAKE THEIR WAY back to the classroom after lunch. Like Glenn Nof- singer, they too strolled the halls as students. MR. CASKIE gathers his lecture notes together be- fore class. A 1977 gra- duate, he once was a stu- dent of Miss Hidebrand. AFTER SCHOOL, MISS MR. NEGAARD LOOKS BOYER and her former COMFORTABLE SEATED teacher Mr. Curry set up AT THE TEACHER’S LEC- for tomorrow’s lab. TERN. He returned here to teach because his wife wanted to live in this area. ADAMS-LUEBS FACULTY T8k Wo Escape Mary Malone Denise Manuel Maureen McCarthy James Melillo Phyllis Miles Cindy Minnehan Stanley Morgan Kathryn Myers Kris Negaard Dan Niehaus Debra O’Dell Jack Olsen Dick Overton Shirley Pappalardo Janice Paulsen John Pettis Beverly Pierce Bill Rademaker Burch Redford Luanda Reese Gracia Roberson Sue Robertson Faye Rollings Barbara Rothenburg GYRE U MEG MR. KRIS NEGAARD LIS- SPONSOR OF THE NA- TENS INTENTLY to co- TIONAL HONOR SOCI- sponsor Ms. Linda Boggs’ ETY AND LATIN CLUB concerns about Junior Mrs. Sue Robertson ad- Class Business. dresses Adam Brockman’s question. cf. Qi FACULTY MALONE-WOOD Bitte pe a a Dy Ron Tuzzo Flavious Tyson Rene Wagner Michelle Wilder Rebert Wilkins Sharon Sayles Sue Schley Inge Schurmanns Bob Stevens Laura Stewart Marilyn Stewart Susan Swann Buddy Terrell David Terry Pat Thomasik Amy Tucker David Tuskey Double Duty The Two Club Responsibility After school activi- ties stole hours from students’ homework and leisure time on a daily basis. The variety of student opportuni- ties offered would have been impossible with- out the help of devoted sponsors. These teach- ers gave up blocks of time. A few dedicated individuals sponsored more than one activity. Teachers, like Mr. Gray, Mr. Negaard, and Mrs. Robertson, took on the challenge of mul- tiple sponsorship. Mrs. Robertson, the voice of the Latin Club, also co- KEY CLUB PRESIDENT, SENIOR CAROLIN E LAMBERTH, and sponsor, Mr. Rick Gray, review the incoming messages at the officer’s box after school. sponsored NHS with Mrs, Ballard. Mr. Ne- gaard, Youth and Gov- ernment’s chauffeur, also had the help of a co-sponsor, Ms. Boggs, in handling Junior class business. He enjoyed both of his commit- ments, though life got hectic in the spring when both main events, MGA and prom hap- pened in the same month. Mr. Gray man- aged the newly formed Teen Democrats and the Key Club solo. He proudly declared run- ning the Key Club a breeze. “It has devel- oped an internal ethic;” the members design and execute projects themselves. Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Negaard all enjoyed watching their clubs take shape. Mr. Negaard found that observing “Show students work with one another” helped him in the classroom. Mr. Gray said he believed that the organization management taught and developed in the Key Club was as impor- tant as a schoolroom education. Each of these teach- ers, while giving of themselves, also gained. Mr. Gray be- lieved that working with kids gave him a ‘“oreatly needed out- let.” Mr. Negaard en- joyed working with stu- dents on a “different level.’’ All would be willing to work with their organizations again. MALONE-WOOD FACULTY 183: Double Duty ? SPORTING A SWEATER SIMILAR TO ONE HER STU- DENTS MIGHT WEAR, teach- er Miss Julie Bailes settles down for hall duty. Miss Bailes, who does not have a fa- vorite shopping place, simply bought whatever looks good. A STUDENT TEACHING CLASS? No, this is recent gra- duate Miss Chris Lindsey ex- plaining the answers to her students’ homework. Because she dressed in a style similar to students, Mi sometimes mistaken for a stu- dent. ; Lindsey was 184 FACULTY ANDERSON-UNDERHILL Pasrkiontug “7hemselued P asthionine 1Nnemseirves After Students Positive teacher-stu- dent relationships be- came evident through everything from the time teachers devoted to their pupils after school, to casual con- versations in the halls during school, to the at- titudes and fashions of students which some- times rubbed off on the teachers themselves. Teachers such as Mrs. Teri Iverson, Mrs. Phyllis Miles, Miss Chris Linsey, and Ms. Julie Bailes shared similar shopping state- gies with students, were mistaken for students, and still maintained an adult re lationship with WITH HER SLEEVES PUSHED UP AND CASU- AL ATTITUDE, Miss Pa- tricia Adams displays her signature style. A style that was readily accepted by her students. ANDERSON-UNDERHILL FACULTY Parhioning Themselues other faculty. While Lancy, clothes” were bought at stores like Talbotts and Montaldos, teachers “tore through the bar- gains at Marshalls and T.J. Maxx” for casual wear. Mrs. Iverson, re- gretting that she did not have ample time to shop, explained that she ordered her leisure wear from a collection of catalogues such as J- Crew and Spiegel. Busy students also found this method of shopping calm relief from the havoc and time neces- sary for a trip to the stores. Having graduated from high school in 1982, Miss Lindsey “‘ex- pected to be mistaken for a student.” Along with Ms. Bailes, she has been cornered in the Martha Anderson Carolyn Baldwin Joanna Barnes Charles Blankenship Thornton Carter D. I. Cheatham Alease Frady Judy Goodwin Nina Hancock Dorothy James Phyllis Jones Pete Koste Brenda Lastrapes Frances Lavender Shirley Marlowe Mary Palmer Frances Poates Lynda Richardson halls for a pass by both substitutes and col- leagues. In Mrs. Iver- son’s first year of teach- ing the “janitors never let her in the door!” in fact, she continued, the “first day of school this year, the lady in the caf- teria charged me the wrong amount for lunch.” Each of these teach- ers, while they may have been spotted in shops popular among their students and may have been mistaken for a student on occasion, “definitely”? main- tained a comfortable relationship with other faculty. This flexibility and comfort among all ages of the school popu- lation contributes to a closer relationship and bridge between teach- ers and students. Kenneth Roach Downy Roberts-Gabay Joan Robinson Faye Smith Pam Therrien Stoner Tracy rganizations contributed signifi- cantly to students’ academic ex- perience. To expand on an inter- est or take advantage of leader- ship opportunities, students supported service, academic, spir- it-oriented and social clubs. Joining for a pur- pose while making new friends, students learned to manage time, money, and others, Clubs sponsored many functions around school. For example, the Junior Class orga- nized the prom and the Key Club prepared the Blood drives, May Olympics and Mid- stock. Although students gave up many hours of free time to work on club activities, they reaped many benefits from their sacrifices. Membership in any school affiliated organi- zation enabled students to support the school and the community. Not only did clubs pro- vide learning opportunities but they pro- vided social outlets as well. bby ES Wy OD By awe Yaw Wp? ete ¥2 bee ol . Be AO Te 2 Be Tne 70. You ; 4 an pre aN a DEN OREN SAYIN 2 IPN Fg 2 OM vaya as : � , ‘ye ay BS 187 PRESIDENT OF S.A.D.D., SEN- IOR GEORGE HATCHELL, in- forms the group of upcoming club activities. SENIOR DIANE NEWCOMB, ac- WITH CONCERN FOR A POLITI- knowledges the problem of drunk CAL PRISONER, Matt Blackwell driving at a S.A.D.D meeting. and Jennifer Ketron write letters at an Amnesty meeting. S.A.D.D FRONT ROW: S. Line, K. Headley, S, Avick, S.Tindall, N: Nar- dizzi, S. Henley, C. Williams, D: Newcomb; A, Grimes, M: Swatts, G. Hat- chell SECOND ROW: H. Bognar, M. Schiederich,C. Curan, M:McCurry, T. Proto, T.. Ragland, C. Martin, B. Edwards,-THIRD ROW: .L: Woods; B. Condrey, L..Navis- BACK ROW: M. Schiederich, .M. Keene, A: Pyles, ‘A. Beachy, K. Gordon, E.. McCormack, A. Scanello: 188. CLUBS AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL AND SADD Clubs With a Cause Amnesty International and SADD Clubs With a Cause Two clubs emerged during the year, S.A.D.D. and Amnes- ty International, as a way for students to interact. Each club carried its own message, but both shared the common goal of helping others around them. S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) held frequent meetings under the leadership of seniors, George Hatchell and Michael Scheiderich. With approximately 90 mem- bers, the group was divided into committees that worked together to make other stu- dents aware of the problem with drunk driving. “Our main goal is to urge other students to take responsibility for their actions and for those of their friends,” stated president of the group, George Hatchell. S.A.D.D. spread their word by radio commercials over the Christmas break and also by poster campaigns. After the first semester of organizing, the group ventured into the $.0.D.A. (Student Organiza- tion Developing Attitudes) program, a group organized on the middle school level. The S.A.D.D. group was excited by this new program as the mes- sage against drunk driving was introduced by positive peer pressure. Another active club was Amnesty International. In its second year, the group ex- panded to about forty mem- bers. These students involved themselves in the political world as they reacted to cases of political prisoners through the Urgent Action Network. Members wrote letters to offi- cials of different nations to state their concern for the well being of these prisoners. ““We AMNESTY: FRONT. ROW: J. Childs, T. Guyer, C. Bowman, C: Spinelli, J, Girling; E. McCormack SECOND ROW; A. Thornton, J. Abel, B. Corrie, T. Hudgins, K, Harris; D. Pinkleton, K. Migliore, A. Pyles THIRD ROW: H. Braun, L: Moran, D. Irons, J; Parish, V. Topham, S. Tindall, L. Gonzalez BACK ROW: K. Diggs, J. Hall, S. Whitaker. don’t expect to get prisoners immediately out of jail with our letters, but our letters al- lows the officials to be aware that other nations are watch- ing them,” reasoned Kathleen Harris, president of the group. Members often found them- selves signing petitions as a form of action. “Many think that Amnesty International is a protest group, but actually, we work passively against vio- lence,” explained vice presi- dent, Terri Hudgins. Both clubs allowed for stu- dents to band together sup- porting different causes. So- cial issues of the year did not simply pass by these teenagers eyes; the students felt com- pelled to speak out, and did. Amazingly, even with the hec- tic pace of school, students found time to think and care enough about other people. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL AND SADD CLUBS. 189 Clubs With a Cause ae JORGE VARELA, THE FULL- YEAR SPANISH EXCHANGE STUDENT, mills around the crowd and chats with other stu- dents during an SCA reception for exchange students. THE FUN NEVER ENDS! French student Elodie Mourot throws her head back in laughter. For those who did not understand the joke, translations were made. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: S. Concadora, K. Vasco, J. Childs, A. Leahy, H. Mulien, K: Oppe, H. Hower, C. Bowman,’J. Spruill. Second Row:-A, Signorelli, H. Lowery, S. Boyce, M. Boling, M. Roberts, T: Sessions, J. Reed, L. Loth, T: Inge, A. Mills, K..Hughes, J: Pittmann:. Back ‘Row: C. Parkerson, L. Tsung, S. Singleton, C. Sizemore, E. Cartwright, C.Neurohr, E. Me Cormaek, C. Reid, H. Loehr: 190: CLUBS FRENCH SPANISH Far Reaches of the Globe Bringing Exchange Students The French and Spanish foreign language clubs pro- moted language education and provided students with oppor- tunities to practice speaking. Since this was the first year the language clubs had been separated, instead of being one large conglomerate, the activities varied from club to club. The French club showed movies with sub-titles that counted for honors credits. At the beginning of the year they held a disco as an opening event. The Spanish club, like the French club, viewed movies in their language. They went to Ginter Hall South, a retire- Closer to Home ment home, to sing Christmas carols in Spanish, and they sponsored a child. A majer event was the arri- val of exchange students. Jorge Varela from Oviedo, Spain, was a year-long ex- change student. Chris Spinelli noticed that throughout the year Jorge’s English improved dramatically, even though he occasionally used slang incor- rectly. After several months with the students, Jorge con- cluded, “These Americans are crazy.” Fourteen more students viewed America when seven boys and seven girls visited from Bourgogne, France. While visiting March 16 to April 2, they went on field trips, met Governor Baliles, and went to Kings Dominion and New York. On the morn- ing that they left for New York, their sad faces looking through the bus windows at- tested to the fact that they would miss their new friends. After the French left, when asked how she felt since Ce- dric left, Kerri Bosher had one reply, “Lonely.” The separa- tion was not forever. The hosts planned to travel to France to visit and to learn about French culture. The exchange students pro- vided a kind of learning that could not be simulated in any classroom. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: M. Amyx, A. Beachy, C. Bew, K. Bell, C. Blume, J. Blutenthal, C. Bowles, P. Brauer, T. Carter, S: Corazzini, M. Curto, G, Derosa, D, Elliott, M. Everton, N. Fantl, C. Funai, C. Geisler, J. Grantier, J. Greenwood, A. Guirguis, A. Guirguis, J. Hall, R. Hauser, M. Keller, J. Kyintus, M. Lar, C. Love, D. Manikow, C. Martin, S. McAuliffe, S. McCann, S. MeGlénn, L. Melroz, M. Mitchem,.L. Monks, S. Owens, E. Paner, M. Peltier, J. Prentice, A: Puryear, L. Pyle, B. Rappolt, S. Ray, T. Restivo, M. Santmier, C. Scaniello, T. Seyfried, L. Taylor, K. Tessieri, K. Torrence, E. Tracy,J.Tyler,T. Tyson, J. Varela, T. Watkins, S. Williams, C, Willis, H. Wood, K. Woods, T. Zacharias, J: Spruill, I. Anderson, S. Bailey, K. Bean, S. Bernhardt, C. Black, J. Calvert, M. Calvert, E.Cho, A. Coleman, J. Collins, K. Connor, S. Corcoran, W: Covert, P. Davenport, A. Derusha, T. Dillingham, M. Fitzgerald, J.Garner,E. Gibbs, J. Hall, M. Halper, M. Hart- ley, K. Hazelwood, E. Hendrickson, L. Herbert, S. Hill, J. Jackson, M. Johnson. FRENCH SPANISH CLUBS Far Reaches of the Globe 191 Drill Team and Colorguard Dedicated Girls of the Marching Band Last spring the auxiliary squads began practice for their halftime shows in the fall. They attended Band Camp in August to learn the new routine for the upcoming season. While at Ferrum Col- lege, the trainers pushed the squads hard and long hours in the hot sun to achieve perfec- tion. After camp the practice for the girls did not end. The band and auxiliary squads stayed after school for two and a half hours from the first week of school until the end of Novem- ber, making sure their show was ready for halftime games and band competitions. The auxiliary squads went with the band not only to away games on Friday nights, but also to different competitions throughout the state. On Oc- tober 29, the auxiliary squads traveled with the marching band to Monacan for the Vir- ginia Band and Orchestra Di- rectors Association competi- tion where they won first place in every category. All squads received superior ratings, evi- COLORGUARD: FRONT ROW: B, Van DeWalle; J.Hughes;L. Hayward, Jif Johnston. SECOND ROW: S. Samuels; K. Anonick,.L. Melroy, C. Cramer, A; - dence of their previous hard- work and dedication. When the football season ended, the practices for the Drill Team Honor Guard did not. Many changes took place this year on the team. The old team was composed of all sen- iors except for this year’s cap- tain Chrissie Julian. She and the other girls put many hard hours into their silent drill competitions. They traveled all over the east coast from South Carolina to New Jersey where they participated in nu- merous competitions. With an all new squad more dedication to precise drill was necessary to continue winning the first places previous teams had won, However, the new girls proved themselves as they continued to show the team’s expert skill and quality to the judges. The colorguard received equally good scores at the competition in November. While in North Carolina with the band, the flag squad achieved a rating of superior for their skills. The size in- Brooks. BACK ‘ROW: .M: Werley, E. Newland, L. Roberts,: AN Grills, c. Petrey, K. Miller, K. Goforth, G. Crane, J. Julian... MAJORETTE, HEIDI BRAUN, became Snow. White at the band competi: tions and halftime shows this year, 192 Dedicated Gints of the Marching Band crease from seventeen to twen- ty-one displayed the choreog- raphy and colors more vi- brantly than ever. Captain Lisa Hayward and co-captain Janine Hughes both admitted that at times it was hard work, but it was definately worth it in the end. Again, the sole majorette performed alone at the foot- ball games during halftime. Heidi Braun became Snow White for the Marching Band’s show. Heidi practiced quite frequently and compet- ed in outside of school twirling competitions. Heidi recieved the first award for Midlothian as a feature twirler at the com- petition in North Carolina for her unique moves and great skills. Finally, the competitions came to an end and the girls began to relax during the weekends. They had a great season with all their competi- tions and awards. All the girls agree that the hard work was worth it and they look forward to the excitement again next year. .- CLUBS DRILL- TEAM, COLORGUARD, MAJORETTE JANINE HUGHES CONCEN- TRATES WHILE she counts the beats for the colorguard’s half- time performance. AT AN AFTERSCHOOL PRAC. TICE, the drill team work hard on the precision of their silent drill movements. a a 3 “ DRILLS. TEAM HONOR GUARD: Front row:.M. Chittenden, E. Wise, C. Julian, G. Yowell, M. Philips, Back row: €. Miller, A. Smith, K. Hooper, M. Poloquin, S. Bradley. DRILL TEAM CAPTAIN, CHRIS- SIE JULIAN, carefully watches the triple toss required for the halftime show. DRILL TEAM, COLORGUARD, MAJORETTE CLUBS “193: The Drtkk Team aud the Colarguard Polyester Woes The Uniform Problem Throughout the year cheer- leaders rarely found an oppor- tunity to escape from their cheering outfits. One chanced, upon a surprising occasion, to see a cheerleader in “‘real’’ clothes. Whether it was for a regional football game or a practice gymnastics meet, all events of this kind required cheerleaders to sport their uniforms throughout the school day. Even though they owned a variety of mix and match uniforms and a couple of pairs of multi-colored socks to liven up the outfits, cheer- leaders yearned for a chance to wear jeans. Many cheerleaders found their uniforms an unwelcome part of getting up in the morn- ing. According to J.V. cheer- leader Laura Percy, “It’s ridic- ulous because we never wear our own clothes!” This feeling of despair stirred among Var- sity cheerleaders also. Kathy Tessieri laughed when she stated, “Through the month RO CLUBS CHEBRLEADERS AND POM PON SQUAD of January, I was only allowed to wear my new Christmas clothes twice! Why buy clothes if can never wea r them?” J.V. cheerleader Stephanie Ray- burn complained, ‘Polyester gets old after a while. I have a closet full of clothes and no- where to go in them!” Howev- er, the cheerleaders were not alone in having to wear the polyester uniforms. Members of pom pon squad sported their uniforms throughout the year as well. For a few school-spirited re- presentatives, uniforms elimi- nated the hassle of deciding what to wear to school. Even though uniforms became tire- some, they were a small price to pay for the opportunity to promote true spirit through- out the school. DONNA GRIFFITH, KATHY TES- SIERI, AND MASON WILBURN, in school clothes, enjoy a moment of relaxation in the closed com- mons. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: €C: Pryor, S. Armstead, C, Beamon, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; D, Johnson, D. Griffith, A. Barr, K. Morgan, L. Percy, S: Rayburn, J. Anderson, A. Rademaker,'T,; Wood, K. Groom, M. Ky Tessieri, N. Richardson, K. Kenyon, T. Faison, S.McCumber, M. Mabry; Tracey. ; K. Bosher. | GIVING AN ORAL REPORT, FLASHY-FINGERS NICHOLE MONICA MABRY sports her own HINKSON performs at a basket- special style of clothing. ball game. POM PON SQUAD: Tf, Nida, N. Hinkson;-C. Lamberth, L. Berry, L: Shumate, A. Lutz, J. Prentice, A; Porterfield, K. Rosbe, CHEERLEADERS AND POM:PON SQUAD CLUBS . 5 More Than A Different Language A Taste of Foreign Life This year the Russian and German clubs provided stu- dents with a true taste of dif- ferent cultures. The German Club involved itself in several activities ex- posing students to German customs. One activity of the club consisted of entering a float in the Homecoming pa- rade. They created their own theme, “Swiss Miss,” and two students dressed in a cow cos- tume. The club involved itself in a charitable activity as well, by making gingerbread houses and giving them to area hospi- tals. Also, eighteen students and two chaperones from West Berlin spent three weeks with German students and club members in an exchange program. Club members at- tended ‘“‘Faust,” a German op- era and created their own Kar- neval as well. The Karneval was ‘‘a recreation of a real Ger- man carnival with authentic food, dancing, and music. It’s a really big part of German 196. CLUBS RUSSIAN GERMAN Wore Phau 4 Different Language life,’ explained member, Glenn Nofsinger. The Russian Club, which consisted of fourteen mem- bers of the school’s only Rus- sian I class, partook in several activities dealing with the country they studied. Like the German Club, they entered a float in the Homecoming pa- rade with Soviet flags and tra- ditional Soviet outfits. Mem- bers of the club attended a concert of the balalaika, a Rus- sian instrument with a trian- gular body and neck like a gui- tar, in Washington, D.C. They met Tatiana Tolstoya, a great granddaughter of Leo Tolstoy, who wrote several novels, in- cluding War and Peace. Club member Tommy Church vis- ited the U.S.S.R. over Spring break. There he stayed in Moscow, Leningrad, and a smaller city, Krasnodar. . Through the Russian and German clubs, students exper- ienced unique cultures outside of class. SECOND ROW: J..Essig, M. Romig,-M. Moore, J: Cartwright, A. Witter...” if THIRD ROW: €. Essig, A. Pylés, K. Catanzano, G. VanCleef, L. Wertz, Ae . Peabody, J. Parcell E. Bump. BACK-ROW: A. Packer, EL SEU Kishore,.T..Hesbach, H: Bay leetth Gl: Watkins, D. Brown. ut ARE CRIMINALS NOW BEING SENTENCED to the pie-throwing chamber? Jill Parcell and Emily Bump display their comical na- ture, while undergoing punish- ment for their “crimes” at the Ger- man Karneval. ZACH ARNS AND HIS GERMAN EXCHANGE student René Liebe show their ability to communicate in spite of language barriers and to learn about their different countries at the reception for the visitors from West Berlin. RUSSIAN CLUB: AvLeahy, T. Sey- fried, H. Mills, J. Essig, T,Church. JENZ HEIMENDAHL, ONE OF THE GERMAN chaperones with the students from West Berlin, shares a few jokes with the Americans, while becoming ac- quainted with new friends during the stay in the U.S. ERIC SCHLOSSER, MIKE BOL- LAR, TOMMY HESBACH, AND CHRISTY SCHNEIDER find an opportunity to show off their unique costume creating skills while recreating the traditional German Karnevyal. RUSSIAN GERMAN CLUBS at 97: Wore Than +f Different Language JUNIOR KEY CLUB MEMBER, ERIC COSTELLO RELAXES with GLENN NOFSINGER, played the a glass of orange juice after sup- role of the Trojan mascot at the porting the semi-annual blood Monacan basketball game. drive. KEY CLUB: Front Row; Ky Kishore;D: Letterman, .T. Sanborn, B. Vandewalle; K,,Greenwood, C. Schaefer, C. Blume,.M Young, Second Row: J. Cole, M; Blackburn, D. Neale, D. Harrington, J. Jenkins, C.Lam-: berth, R.Gray, K. Rosbé, N: Lehner: Third Row: T; Church; €:Shermans, G. Yowell, H.Long, A. Thornton, J. Essig, S$. Heaston, T. Seyfried, J, Jenkins, J. Cartwright, J,Childs, K. Catanzano, Back Row:. C., Spinelli, Ke .. Klawater, L. Loth, G. Nofsinger, F: Hargroves, M,McCurry,.A. Witter,-d. Ketron, C. Leyo,.T. Inge. PO a ; : rig me CLUBS KEY, CLUB : 198 Making a Difference . The Project Exam Study Halls Santa Hat Sales Powder Puff Football Game Virginia Food Bank Raking Leaves for the Elderly Habitat Blood Drive Winter Carnival Dance _K-mart Christmas Shopping Car Wash May Olympics Senior T-Shirts Midstock The Chairperson Jenny Tindall Jennifer Ketron Cristy Schaefer Eric Costello Sarah Heaston ‘Tree Seyfried Keith Catanzano Aimee Witter Kristen Greenwood Chrissie Julian Ted Elmore John Dyer Amy Thornton Erica Sale David Daniel Eric Costello David Daniel Cristy Schaefer David Neale The Key Club Making a Difference Four years ago Mr. Poates approached Mr. Gray with the idea of starting a Key Club in the school. The Key Club was a service organization spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. The main goal of the club was to provide services to the school and to the commun ity. Over the years the club has turned out outstanding people with valuable leadership and planning skills. These stu- dents have gone on to impres- sive colleges such as UVA, William and Mary, JMU, and Duke University. This year has been no different, with the entrance of new freshmen and the continual growth of sopho- more, junior, and senior mem- bers. In order to give an idea of the people who made the Key Club what it was, a list of quotes about “what the Key Club meant to its members” follows: “The Key Club has really helped me to get organized. The management skills that I’ve learned also helped me in my job last summer.” — Hilla- ry Long (90) “Watching people ride tri- BRIDGET VANDEWALLE AND HEATHER WOLFE sell tickets for the Winter Carnival dance to Kris- ten Greenwood. cycles in May Olympics had to be one of the highlights of my junior year.” — Amy Thorn- ton (90) “Key Club gives you the sat- isfaction of helping those who are less fortunate than you.” — Cara Blume (91) “Midstock is fun ... and you get sun.’”’ — Margaret Blackburn (’90) “Key Club is without a doubt, the best service organi- zation in the school, because we do at least one service pro- ject a week involving either the school or the community.” — Tonia Sanborn (’89) “Key Club has helped me to establish long-lasting princi- ples such as responsibility and leadership.” — Julie Jenkins (90) “Tt’s areally groovy club, be- cause we do a lot to help other people.”’ — Chris Spinelli (90) “Midstock is a cultural ex- perience.”’ — Keith Catan- zano (91) “Groups like the Key Club are necessary so that we as stu- dents can give something back to the community.” — Kris Kishore (91) “Tt’s fun!” (89) “lve gotten more personal benefits from the Key Club in my four years at Midlothian than from anything else.” — Bridget Vandewalle (’89) “Tt’s the best thing I’ve ever done. I’d do it again and again . it’s better than Cats.” — Dave Daniel (90) “The Key Club is a perfect group for the school because it not only does service for the school but also for its mem- bers.’” — Glenn Nofsinger (90) “Pve learned much about leadership and responsibil- ity.”” — Ed Cho (’89) “T’ve made lots of friends that otherwise I wouldn’t have had the opportunity to meet.” — Kristen Greenwood (’89) “Tt’s lots of fun... I get to boss people around.” — Tree Seyfried (790) “T consider community ser- vice to be the most important part of the club. Sure, we have fun, but I really think that helping other people is what makes the Key Club so spe- cial.” — Julie Cole (790) Sarah Heaston KEY CLUB CLUBS. ,.... Waking a Difference E99: JUNIORS SUZANNE HOLT, MISSY ROBERTS, AND AMY BROCATO analyze the success of the “Beach Shack,” a convenient stop for college paraphernalia. SOPHOMORE INTERACT MEM- INTERACT PRESIDENT BECKY BERS discuss upcoming projects HENRY organizes her notes be- and new ideas at an afterschool fore a meeting with the help of meeting. Catherine Olsen. Junior Class Officers: Jay Rob- érts, President; Leslie McNamee; Secretary; Emily-Alford,; Treasur- er; and Missy Roberts, Vice Presi- dent. : 200. CLUBS INTERACT CLASS OFFICERS rt Club utth a Cause Sophomore ‘Class..Officers: Cara Blume; Secretary;. Mike. Morris, Vice President; Mac’ Bullock, President; and Jennifer Prentice, Treasurer, Freshman. Class Officers: Tar: Wood, Vice President;-Lee Purcel Treasurer; Brent Schneider President; and Kristen Hess, Sec retary. 4 Deuottou In School and Beyond Interact, a club that was in- volved in international as well as community projects began the year with a project to feed the homeless. In addition, they held a dance for the men- tally retarded. Another com- munity project in which they participated was sponsoring a Christmas family in the Rich- mond area. For one of their internation- al projects, they sponsored a poor family in an underdevel- oped country. Also, they wrote letters to the Interact clubs in other countries in order to find out more about foreign coun- tries and their opinions of the United States. One of their schoolwide ac- tivities involved joining forces with the Art Guild in order to paint murals in each of the dif- ferent wings of the halls. This was done to relax the atmo- sphere of the halls. To carry out the same idea of relaxing the school atmosphere, teach- ers were instructed to wear jeans to school on Interact’s “Teacher Appreciation Day.” Although Interact was an in- ternational club, they under- took community as well as school functions. Interact: Front Row: J. Grantier, W. Blankenship, T. Ragland, Mr. Terry, R. Britt, K-Cullum. Second Row:.A. Gibby, L. Alessio; C. Lewin, S. Boyce, C. Beamon, A: Barr; H. Kellam, L. Smith, C. Nicodemus, L. Moran: Third Row: J. Prentice, L. Hayward, R� Gerber; Ly Goforth, My Werley, K..Oppe, J. Spruill, J. Powers, L, Denny, P. Brauer, T.Watkins, K. Logan. Back Row: A. Lutz, T. Nida, J. Hess, K. Migliore, J, Johnston, B. Henry, H. Braun, M. Poliquin, K. Hughes, J. Pittman. INTERACT CLASS OFFICERS CLUBS SOOT: rt Club with a Cause Latin Club Romans Roam The Halls The Latin Club was one of the busiest clubs in the school. It gave its members many fun and rewarding experiences in- teracting among themselves and with other clubs across the state and the nation. The club had a full social schedule. Parties and ban- quets were sprinkled through- out the year, sometimes in commemoration of special Ro- man dates, and sometimes just for the heck of it. Saturnalia, the Roman holiday that takes place around Christmas, brought students in togas with money in hand to purchase a slave for the evening. One rather high-priced slave, Scott Latta, commented that, “The worst part was when my mas- ter, Scott Wood, made me sing ‘You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feel- payee” Another major aspect of the club was competition. Stu- dents traveled all over the state to attend certamina, Ro- n “battle of the brains” competitions. Students also took individual written con- tests on topics covering all as- pects of the Latin language and ancient Roman times. A combination of social and competitive events, conven- tions, most excited members. Gathering with students from all over the state, they spent a weekend in Norfolk compet- ing in a wide variety of con- tests — artistic, academic, and dramatic. Kristin Greenwood found convention enjoyable because “‘you get to meet new friends, and you get lots of awards.” Highlights of the convention were the Roman banquet, served in truly Ro- man fashion, the talent show, in which Tonia Sanborn and Andy Wall placed second, and the dance. Approximately 25 students planned to attend the national convention in Pennsylvania during the sum- mer for a week of similar ac- tivities. The Latin Club, which boasted over 100 members, provided fun and friendship for those who enjoyed the cul- ture of the classical times. Lat- in was more than just a lan- guage. ANDY WALL, LATIN CLUB VICE PRESIDENT, serves generous helpings at the annual ice cream social. Latin Club; Front Row:-S. Schweickerty K: Nuttall, T: Church, K. Green? . wood, G. Hague; T, Sanborn,.M: Manners, S. Whittaker, J. Tejnecky, B. H Nuttall,-K. Lamond: Second Row: M. Roberts, A, Lutz, Kx Patton, M, Mc- Carthy, J. Phillips, M. Blaekburn, J: Blankinship,.J. Hussey, K. Flourney,.” K. Bosher, L: Smith, G..Nicodemus, G. Hudkins, Third Row: Mrs. Robert- son, sponsor; K. Collins, J. Pafrish,S, Haywood; R: Finn, A, Fitch, K: Gor ss don, L: Dively, C. Ferguson, A. Dodson,’ A. Grimes, J; Adams; S, Latta,D RR Kaul, P.Hayes, B: Kemp, M. Tracy, C. Jones, Fourth Row: E Paulette, Wake Johnston; M: Anderson, M. Werley,.H: Long, G.. Yowell, Js Jenkins,’ M 5 McCurry, A. Brockman, E Ross;.S. Maloy, Jv Hawickant ¢ i Ramelex, 1 Price, C, Wager, C: Smith; T: Carter, ] K Collins. 4 CLUBS LATIN AND: SCA Romans Roam The Halls MRS. ROBERTSON AND KATH- ERINE NUTTALL seem to have the situation under control. Mrs. Robertson was always supporting and guiding the club. SCA PRESIDENT, EDDIE CHO, AIDS ERIC COSTELLO in con- structing the official school snow- man after one of several snow- storms. Sedt i i y SCA Officers: David Daniel, First Vice President; Julie Cole, Secretary Treasurer; Eddie. Cho, President; and David Neale, Second Vice Presi- dent. SCA Representatives: Front Row: D. Neale. Second Row: D. Harrington, H: Nullen; W. Blankenship, C. Petry. Third Row:.K. Vasco, R, Powers, A. Brocato, T. Church, P. Brauer, L: Denny, H. Kellam, Back Row: K. Goforth, J. Smith, C. Schaefer, L. Smith, J-Cartwright, D. Pinkieton, J. Powers, T. Sheffield. LATIN AND‘ SCA CLUBS , «x: Lemans Roam The Falla 203: The 3.8 Standard In order to “get in” to the National Honor Society, one needed to obtain at least a 3.8 Grade Point Average. The 3.8 GPA standard seemed different from last year’s 3.6, but actually it was the same. Midlothian’s Na- tional Honor Society is amem- ber of the nation’s National Honor Society. Certain stan- dards are required of Midloth- ian’s NHS to acquire the na- tional NHS’s charter. This When asked about their feel- ings of the 3.8 standard, 73% of the NHS members said that it was the same as before, 14% thought that it was too low, and 13% felt that it was too high. NHS;:Fro nt Row: K. Megan, B. Dillard, 8. Lyons, C. Schaefer, C. Schneider. _ Is it the same? charter requires that a student have 85% of the highest GPA attainable at that particular school. This is where NHS ob- tains the standard of 3.8. Most NHS members felt that the standard was the same as the previous year’s, because of the new grading scale. Some still believed that the standard was too high, while others felt that it was too low. Students such as Gordon Stock and Austin Welder felt same as before C, Sherman, C, Woods, J..Cartwright, B: Corrie 2nd Row:L: Hay ward;.C, Lamberth, J. Jenkins, J. Pittman, J. Cole, C..Petry, J: Abel, J. Bell, D. Daniel, K. Miller, E. Sale 3rd Row: T. Inge, E. Séhlasser, G:- Yowell, K. Meyers, P..Brauhr, L, Denny, G..Czyszan; T; Sanborn,.$..Yu, G, Hague, H. Long 4th Row: K. Bean, Dv Neale,,K. Anoniek, M. Werley, ‘J: Essig, ‘T: Hamilton, L. Monks, L.Aavik, T. Hésbach, A. Gurgus, C, Leyo 5th Row: L. Berry, K. Migliore, S. Basler, B: Henry, C, Bowman,.T. Hudgins, K. Harris, ® A. Thornton Back Row: T. Willus, H. Wood; A. Vass; M. Lau, P, Williams, M: Roberts, B. Vukmer, A. Alston, ‘C; Hance, S:Pinzan,’G:. Thompson. 204. CLUBS NHS JHS The 38 Standard that the NHS organization at our school was getting too large and that it should be re- duced in size by increasing the standard. Overall, most students found that the 3.8 was fair. And indeed it was, for as stat- ed by Mrs. Ballard (co-sponsor of the club): ‘“We are only fol- lowing the rules made by the charter.” re eeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeee DURING TEACHER APPRE- CIATION WEEK, BETH COR- NEW JHS MEMBERS AND RIE shows her support for the THEIR PARENTS enjoy the re- NHS activity, by relieving a teacher of her job for one day. laxed atmosphere of the recep- tion held in the closed commons. ca par eg? 3 JH! Front:Row: K. Nanée, H. Wolfe, L. Moran, K.-Rosbe, T. Elmore 2nd Row: J: Little, C: Beaman, H, Brown, N, Lehner, A: Thornburg, M:fracy, J. Parcel, J. Prentice 3rd Row: S. Boese, K. Catanzano, C. Vasco, T. Proto, K, Headley; A. Wolfe, K Jones, K. Hughes, L. Hugh 4th Row: J. Dyer, P. Blankenship, M. Bullock,.K: Kishmore, J, Colavita, J. Owens, H, Loebr, M. Turbeville Back Row: Mrs: Wagner, G. Hudkins, L. Paulette, K. Smeltzer, J. Cozens, S. Latta, Mrs. Key, G. Van Goff, J, Phillips, K, Groome, C. Size- more, Julie McCormick NHS JHS CLUBS one: The BS Standard 2008: DRAMA CLUB PRESIDENT, STEPHANIE McGRATH, talks with club member Nick Fantl. VICE PRESIDENT KRISTEN SMELTZER, like many Drama Club members, often congregated in the open commons after school. Center Stage: First Row! .K.Smeltzer, J. Bell, J, Colé. Second Row: T- Sauborn,’S.. MeGrath; J. Girling, K. Catzanio; M..Bollar;.T..Seyfried, Ps Ablen, M. Moore, D: Denson, D..Pinkleton; M. Russéll, J; Spruill.Jd, Cartws, right, Back Row: K..Magin, . King, C: Smith, 8..M¢Glynn, C. Schneider” 206 CLUBS CEN TER 'STAGE-AND-DRAMA ‘ - pbettang Up . LANCE KUMP PUTS ON HIS OWN ACT outside the auditorium. Lance’s acting skills were sharpened in the plays Equus and Indi- ans. - 5 “ i Acting Up “They’re definitely the weirdest group in the school,” said Mrs. Baugher, the Drama Club sponsor. Despite their “weirdness” the Drama Club did not let fun get in the way of their work. Many members put long hours into the club- sponsored productions of In- dians and Paint Your Wagon. In addition t o the two major productions, the Advanced Drama class put on “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” DAVID DENSON AND NICK FANTL goof off after school. Da- vid and Nick’s carefree attitudes were typical of many Drama Club members. We Bey ‘ . we wa bs On the Way to Success The Drama Club prided itself on being self-sufficient. They made the sets, worked the sound and lighting, as well as aided in choreography and production. “They do the work,” com- mented Mrs. Baugher. “I just sit back and watch.” An elite group of members belong to Center Stage, an extension of the Drama Club. Drama Club members received points for their work in the productions. When they accumulated ten points, they were asked to join Center Stage. The year’s high- light came in May when the new members were inducted at a Center Stage banquet. ‘ag ‘ Draria Club: Front Row: D..Dénson, T: Sanborn, K, Smeltzer, S. McGrath, M. Cave, R..Humphry. Second Row: J. Little; Js Smith,K� Migtiore, die Seyfried, K..Catanzano,J Bell; L: Gonzalas, C.,Martin,.S. Sizemore, M: Swats. Third Row: M: Russell, S. Tindall, K.-Corie, L. Kump-Marlow, R: Sullivan, B- Ewell, M.-Moore,.J. Girling, K. Wood, J. Steigerwalt, P-Ablen, M. Peltier. Fourth Row: D, Pinkleton, J, Cartwright, J. Hall, Ly Moran, ’S. Coredrrin,. Ks-Magin. Back Row:°S.. MeGlyn, T.-King,’C, Smith; C. Schneider, J. Hirch, CENTER: STAGE‘ AND: DRAMA CLUBS., 207 ling Uf OX ™ Although these classes ap- peared to be just like any other class in workload and in cali- ber of student, their students took pictures, interviewed the student body, designed lay- outs, and wrote reports. Jobs of the yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine were certainly not run-of-the-mill. Along with advisor Mrs. Teri Iverson and editor Sarah Diehl, the yearbook staff worked throughout the year and created a lasting impres- sion of students’ experiences through pictures, words, and expressions. They started by going out during lunch to sell ads to local businesses, raising funds so they would produce a top-quality yearbook. After travelling from homeroom to The Brains Behind the Publications homeroom to sell yearbooks the staff began to interview students and to take pictures for their layouts. Even the stress of deadlines did not dampen the fun the staff had when they were in the class- room and when they were out among the rest of the student body. The journalism students under advisor Miss Patricia Adams and editor Paul Whe- lan published a new issue of the Herald-every few weeks. Features such as “The Man on the Scene” kept everyone en- tertained. The newspaper not only centered on school life, but also on community life. The writers and reporters were also diligent sellers. By the time the lunch paperdrive was over, almost every student had bought a newspaper. And if they had not bought one then they had at least seen the newspaper. Organized by the creative writing class under the direc- tion of Mr. Mark Caskie, the Literary Magazine was a com- pilation. of creative talents. It included poetry, essays, fic- tion, and other forms of writ- ing developed by the creative writing class, as well as some features by others of the stu- dent body. The anthology was a mixture of humor, ideas, and emotions. The three schocl publica- tions definitely showed a dis- tinct talent in the fields of writing and reporting. 208° CLUBS YEARBOOK, NEWSPAPER, LITERARY MAGAZINE The Gracns CRISTY SCHAEFFER TYPES HER YEARBOOK COPY while hoping that she might actually fin- ish this time without having to re- type it again. COURTNEY BOWMAN INTER- VIEWS SUSAN SEKERKE DUR- ING LUNCH and takes notes in or- der to get quotes for her next lay- out. oe “oe DONNY ATKINS AND SCOTT ROBERSON SELL MESSAGES DURING LUNCH FOR the upcom- ing Valentines Day newspaper. Anyone could send an “I love you” to their honey. JENNY ABEL CASUALLY PUTS HER HAIR UP WITH HER WIN- TER SCARF in order to keep it out of her face while she is working to meet her deadline. YEARBOOK: FRONT ROW; kK. Harris, T, Hamilton, C. Schaefer, M. Black- burn, M. Blunt, C. Bowman SECOND ROW: A. Thornton, C. Parkerson, S,; Diehl, B. Alexander, K. Greenwood, SPONSOR Teri Iverson, J. Abel, H. Long THIRD ROW: T, Hudgins, E. Sale, A. Welder, J. Boiseneau, L. Yowell, W. Tuck, C, OBrion, K. Sharp. LITERARY MAGAZINE: FRONT ROW: C, Vaughn, M. Montgomery, A. Brocota, P. Russel, M: Cave SECOND ROW: B. Cahoon, K. Lopez, C. Spin- ell, S. Nunnally, R: Macklin, J. Rickman THIRD ROW: K. Collins, J. Wat- kins, SPONSOR: Mark Caskie, E. Cartwright. JOURNALISM: FRONT ROW: P. Athens, C. Bush, P. Barden, D. Atkins, R. Legg, S. Roberson, S. Kern, SPONSOR Patricia Adams, SECOND ROW; K, Reilly, P.Seger, K. Seaton, K. Morgan, K. Leoper, K. Pellock, C. Parish, J. Helm, THIRD ROW: K. Cavedo, D. Cox, Z. Arns, M. Roberts, B, Cook, H, Wolf, K. Beasley, C. Vaughn, P. Whelan. YEARBOOK, NEWSPAPER, LITERARY MAGAZINE CLUBS “999 The Gratus CLUB OFFICERS EDDIE DAVID HARRINGTON AND BYRNE, TOMMY CHURCH, DANNY LATSHAW examine a AND AUSTIN WELDER explain proposal concerning the Model the MGA procedure at a Youth Judiciary Program. Government meeting. 210: YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT: Front Row: H. Hower; B. Corrie, D. Harring: ton,A. Welder, F. Church: Second.Row:’. H. Long, J. Abel,-Gy Hague, J. Cartw- right, K, Rosbe, T. Elmote. Baek Row: E. Powers, W: Wan; K. Kishore. CO CLUBS YOUTH GOVERNMENT AND HISTORY | SITE Ne EK AAI: Getting Vavalued CLUB PRESIDENT LORIN OIEN conducts the History Club meet- ing, held bi-weekly in Mrs. Drake’s room. MEMBERS KEVIN BEAN, MONI- CA MABRY, AND PAUL HERSH- BERG listen intently to the topic being discussed. ° Getting Involved Youth Government and History Although the Youth and Government and History clubs covered two different subjects, they had a common purpose — to make their members aware of our coun- try’s heritage and more in- volved in its future. The His- tory Club conducted several trips to various places includ- ing the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and Magnolia Grange. They spent an entire day in Williamsburg to wit- ness the Grand Illumination and to tour and shop in colo- nial Williamsburg. “The trips were really interesting,” said club Historian Monica Mabry. “Tf you’ve got the time, it’s fun.” The Youth Govern- ment Club also got its mem- bers involved in the political scene. The club’s main focus was the annual Model General Assembly held at the Capitol. “We spent most of the year planning and working up to MGA,” said club vice presi- dent Eddie Byrne. First-year sponsor Mr. Negaard and president Austin Welder se- Seg cat ‘ Re has HISTORY: First Row: C. Oien, Mabry, A. Stock; P, Hershberg. Back Row:M. McCurry, K. Bean, T; Willard, J. Greenwood: aa : lected eight student delegates. The delegates had to write a bill and discuss it with Dele- gate John Watkins. Not only did the clubs in- volve their members, but they also attempted to increase the school’s awareness. The Histo- ry Club organized contests of historical trivia for the morn- ing announcements. They also decorated a bulletin board on the Social Studies hall dis- playing historical events and anniversaries. The Youth Government Club conducted mock elections where students could vote on national and state elections as well as local issues such as the bond refer- endum. George Bush, Chuck Robb, and Tom Bliley all won resoundingly. “I’ve always been interested in politics,” Tommy Church declared, “and Youth Government has been a real good way to get involved.” In reaching out to their members and to the school, both clubs had a suc- cessful year. YOUTH GOVERNMENT AND. HISTORY CLUBS Getting 9D nwalued On the Job Marketing and VICA Prepare for the Future For most students, getting a job was a tedious and time consuming task. Being a stu- dent in high school, it was difficult convincing employ- ers of reliability. However, through clubs such as Mar- keting and VICA, students were given a chance to broaden their horizons in the world of employment. The Marketing Club was undoubtedly one of the bu- siest clubs in the school. A lot of hard work was put in by each student wishing to make a profit as well as gain experience. The club went on numerous field trips to shopping malls around the state to study the art of pur- chasing the right item at the right price. Also, members of the club went to New York to study the garment district and to explore the many ca- reer possibilities in the area. Most, however, wanted the hands-on experience which only a job could provide. Through the help of market- ing sponsors Ms. Pierce, Ms. Wilder, and Mr. Berry, stu- dents were able to obtain those “‘hard to get’”’ jobs. Ranging from fine clothes to fine food, there was an end- less source of jobs available to Marketing students. In addition, the club sponsored the bookstore which sold school supplies and novelty items such as balloons for special occasions. Regardless of the job, the Marketing Club meant success. VICA was just as impor- tant a club as Marketing, though its membership wasn’t as large. Every day members of VICA filled the snack machines which lined the halls of school. Many were familiar with these ma- chines which provided a cure for those afternoon “snack attacks.” The money made from these machines was donated to NHS and to whatever else the school needed. For example, the senior courtyard wouldn’t be very comfortable or attrac- tive if VICA had not bought the picnic tables and other decorations which adorn it. Sponsor Burch Redford summed it up, “They’re a bunch of super, hard-work- ing guys who are dedicated to their work.” MARKETING: Front Row: B. .Rossi,. J. Harvick, 8. Boukemidja; OL Lyman, D, Castevens, C. Wheeler, N. Burgett, K. Massenburg, C, An-..: derson, T. Henderson, J. Hunt, A,Ablers,.J, Manes, R.-Anderson, M.” Douglas, Ms: Wilder. Second.Row: M. Menting, B. Thompson, Ay Armi- tage, J. Wendlek, M. Ruppert, J..Sands, C: Carroll, B: Roberson, S, | Hopkins, 1. Ransome, M: Clarke, C. Miller, D. Durrette, C. Holtzclaw, D. Pannell, P: Compton, Ms. Pierce. Third Row: B: Dodge, J:Natalini, K. Allsbrook, L. Fitzgerald,.M. Nickel, C,. Tucker, Ty Thompson; S.... Lyman, L. Hirsch, C. Douglas;K:Pellock, M. Montgomery,C. Spatig, J. Mounce,J. Kimsey. Fourth Row: P. Davenport, -G, Garber, H. Powell, C. Gantz, C. Gardner, N. Wood,.L,MéeNamee, L. Smith,-K. Anderson, K. Sholley, J. Calvert; S. Rose; H: Brown, ©. Anderson; J. Dobson; M.- Southworth, S. Prudhoe. Back Row: B: Droste, 8: Gatewood; R, Taylor, W. Stepp, E. Flippen, C. Beyille,.S. Hicks, A. Beauchamp, A: Maio; K. Groome,.J; Patton, B. Furlough, J..Terry, R. Lindsey, C. Stewart, H, Webb, S.. Haebich. CLUBS MARKETING AND-VICA Ou the Job PENNY COMPTON EXAMINES SOME MERCHANDISE which she hopes to sell. The Talbots was one. of the many employers who hired marketing students. JAMIE HILL CHECKS OUT A | CUSTOMER with precision and expertise. LaVogue Shoes benefit- : ted from Jamie’s desire to succeed. SCOTT GRASLEY INTENTLY PLACES A MARKETING POST- ER on the wall outside the main office. The poster contest was one of the several activities planned by the Marketing Club for vocational education week. GREG DONNAWAY AND NASH GRANIA FILL THE SNACK MACHINES with delectable goodies to stuff empty students’ stomachs. A quarter, dime, and nickel was allit took to get some hot fries or better yet, some Bos- ton baked beans. VICA: Front: Row; B. Redford, D. Carter. Second Row: N..Grania, S. Mead, C. Kincaid, B. Groom. Third Row: D, Niece, T. Muller, R, Rog- ers,’ P. Middlebrooks. Back: Row: G. Donnaway, MARKETING AND VICA CLUBS On the Job 21S: FBLA-FHA Lend a Helping Hand Not only did they prepare for future business leaders and homemakers, but the FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) and the FHA HERO (Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Related Occupations) were clubs that participated in many public-charity services. This year, the FHA HERO Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ro- berson, adopted a mother and child at Christmas. They pro- vided food, clothing, a Christ- PRACTICING HIS CAKE DECO- RATING TECHNIQUES, BAY- LOR RICE shows home economics class is not only for women. mas dinner, and toys to bright- en up this family’s holiday. The FBLA, sponsored by Mrs. Sayles, was an annual supporter of PROJECT ASK. This foundation provided money for childrens’ cancer research and helped the fam- ilies of cancer patients. FHA HERO and FBLA not only prepared themselves for the future, but also helped those that were presently in a time of need. FBLA PRESIDENT, SENIOR KIM THWEATT, prepares for her de- but in the homecoming parade. FBLA: Front Row: J. Schultz; F. Zachatias, K: Thweatt, S: Stone, L: Berry, a M..Blunt. Second Row: L, Spires, A. Lutz, K: Groome;.J. Gates; E, Pierpont, P. Phillips: Back Row? M, Williamson, K. McGraw; J. Prentice, M, Lau.” ate FBLA AND FHA CLUBS “i! Lend a Kelping Hand KRISTIN WELLS AND JACKIE EDMISTON prepare the frosting for their cake decorating lesson in class. DRESSED AS A DEVIL TO SUP- PORT THEIR HOMECOMING THEME, John Gates helps put to- gether the FBLA float titled “It’s a devilish world without business.” FHA Front Row: L: Fyock,C. Drinard, P, Compton, W. Perna. Second Row: M.-Brenner,.D. Newcomb. CLUBS FBLA‘AND FHA foc Lend a Helping Hand S15 SHANNON MITCHELL ADDS SOME REVISIONS to the plans for painting the gym as Chuck DAVID STRANBERG APPLIES THE FINISHING TOUCHES to his project for the fine arts festi- Bajmai looks on. The Art Guild val. David manipulated the did many projects which livened wood until he had achieved his up the appearance of our school. desired expression. BILL BUELL AND MR. TER- RELL listen as Hunter Boxley interprets a piece of wood to be used for a sculpture. Many different materials were used by the art students to show their creativity. “ART GUILD: Front Row: M,Riley,G: Peppetias ©. Bajnai D Schultz;K Migliore, L. Rasmussen, T. Guyer, S. Mitchell; 7: Knopke, Second how? ; K..Cayedo,; B. Johnson, M: Sties, K; Oppe, J; Garner, M.. Blunt, ‘A. McCuen, AySmith,.S. Serkerke, A. Ewing, S: Sebrem, J. Wilson, Mr. Térrell: Third Row: Hi Loehr, L, Hines, N: Harris, K, Hughes, K. Dav 8, M. Keene, R. Albano, K. Miler, C. Jonés, L: Payne, K, Aldridge. Back Row:-T. Tyler, MvCrute, Ds Cashman, J. Hall, S. Bocrie, GC: Street, K. Payne, V..Topham, S, Whittaker. Bt CLUBS ART’ GUILD SCIENCE vo Creative E rpressious Creative Expressions Thoughts and Ideas Come Being creative came easily to some, yet was an impossi- ble task for many others. It was even harder to duplicate the images which were seen in the mind. For members of the Art Guild, this was their specialty. The club under- took countless projects to better the looks of the school as well as express their cre- ativity with paintings, pic- tures, murals and other works of art. These expressions of the mind were thought provok- ing and visually appealing. The dedication and time in preparation was evident in each of the artist’s finished works. Whether their cre- ations were made from pew- ter, wax, or some other mate- rial, the effect of their cre- WITH HER EXACTO KNIFE IN HAND, Amy McCuen carves out the picture she sees in her mind. Working with wax was a time- consuming and tedious task. to Life ativity was powerful. From clay to logs, the materials used by these artists were unlimited. David Stranberg believes that, “Things look different to different people and most artists can create an image out of anything.” The club was also kind enough to share their talent with other clubs and organi- zations in the school. Art Guild helped the Key Club bleach and silk-screen im- ages on t-shirts to be sold at the Midstock concert held outside on the football field. The money raised was don- ated to the Duggan Memori- al Scholarship Fund. Also, sponsor Mr. Terrell, along with some students from the Art Guild, decorated the auditorium for the winter chorus and band concerts. Whatever the task, the club continuously brightened the days of students and teach- ers with their brilliant cre- ations. ’ “SCTENCE CLUB: Front Row: G. Thompson, J. Powers, D. Harrington, L. Denny, P. Brauer. Back Row: G. Hague, C. Schaefer, G;CzyozonyD: Néale,-S. Lyons, S. McGrath. ART GUILD SCIENCE CLUBS. 2]. Creative Expressions — a Ithough Midlothian was a growing town of businesses, one could al- ways find a friendly smile mixed with traditional service. Ukrops expanded each year with novel ideas contributing to its success, yet they maintained excellent and conven- tional service to their customers. The recent addition of a frozen yogurt machine attracted numerous Midlothian students for an after school snack. Also located in Sycamore Square, RSVP was a unique store offering the service of selling party favors. With their wide variety of helium balloons, sweets and other decorative items, it was a shop for all occassions. The Midlothian business commu- nity represented much of what Midlothian High School does in that they were definitely TRUE BLUE ORIGINALS. o WAG he ; ADS Presenting your opportunity to save... without clipping coupons. With Ukrop’s Valued Customer Program, you save automatically — without clipping, sorting, saving or presenting paper coupons. Ukrop’s Valued Customer Program gives you free “electronic coupons” and auto- matic savings on items each month. You receive Ukrop’s Valued Cus- tomer Program savings s imply by presenting your Ukrop’s Valued Cus- tomer Card to the cashier. Each month Ukrop’s will mail you the up- coming month’s shopping list, showing the items and available savings in your Ukrop’s Valued Customer Account. Well also send you a copy of Ukrop’s Valued Customer News, with information about upcoming promotions at Ukrop’s and around our community. Sign up today to start saving with your free Ukrop’s Valued Customer Card. Every home should have one! Ukrops where people and food come first OUR SPECIALTY 7 BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM DESIGNS See us for savings on loose diamonds. art for illustration only Family owned and operated for 35 years. Known for Service... Fine diamonds, quality repair gemologist on premises sTOVICA JEWELERS, INC. tony Foin 320-8413, 8414 Forest Hill Huguenot 906 South Lake Blvd. Telephone at 11000 Midlothian Pike 794-4713 STONEHENGE VETERINARY HOSPITAL M. F. ANTHONY, D.V.M. GLENN CRAWFORD, D.V.M. BRENDA R. COSBY, D.V.M. CRAIG NOFZINGER, D.V.M. The Gazebo at Sycamore Square Hospital Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM Sat. 9 AM-Noon Doctors Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-7:00 PM Stim Nance 1006 Sycamore Square Dr. Sat. 9 AM-Noon 804-794-0654 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Emergency Only 353-9000 Bost FVorist E Gifts, Ine. “ Complete oral Sewice Distinctive Gifts 0945 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23235 Sue Bost (S04) 320-0204 Manager f) e fe TARA’S DOLLHOUSE MINIATURES 11655 Midlothian Tpke. Mailing Address: (Behind Lincoln Savings Loan) P.O. Box 1210 Phone: (804) 379-8709 Midlothian, VA 23113 WOOD'S Hallmark SHOP HUGUENOT VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2013 HUGUENOT RD. RICHMOND, VA 23235 Artist Drafting Supplies ¢ Custom Framing ¢ Poster Graphics lige’ 1G ® “Where Creative People Shop” Lynda Block Regency Square Chesterfield Towne Center 1404 Parham Rd., 11500 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23229 Richmond, Virginia 23235 (804) 741-6897 (804) 379-8695 2230 aps Good Luck Grojans RAYMOND S. BLACK, JR., D.D.S. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS GEORGE E. DAVIS III, D.D.S. SPECIALIST INORTHODONTICS 9015 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23235 272-7528 1001 Crowder Drive Midlothian, Virginia 23113 794-4213 = FAMILY SHOE REPAIRS SERVICE “COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE”’ SHOES - BOOTS - ZIPPER REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS ¢ SHOES DYED STRETCHED ¢ ORTHOPEDICS WITH PRESCRIPTIONS e FAST EXPERT SERVICE HONG’S SHOE REPAIR CROSSROADS SHOE REPAIR STONY POINT SHOE REPAIR © OXBRIDGE SHOE REPAIR 11641 MIDLOTHIAN TRNPK 3018 STONY POINT ROAD 9905 HULL ST. ROAD (Midlothian at Courthouse) (Stony Point Shop. Center) (Hull St. at Courthouse) 794-1312 320-4501 745-3077 ENTITY 794-3000 at Sycamore Square Tuesday — Friday 10am — 8pm Saturday 9am — 4pm Congratulations Class of 1989! From Friends at Midlothian Family Practice, Ltd. Southern States Cooperative, Inc. Midlothian Branch 1200 Alverser Drive Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Phone (804) 379-8111 ACTION TECHNOLOGY, INC. THE TOTAL CONCEPT IN ENGINEERING. PROVIDING CONTRACT TECHNICAL SERVICES. ALSO PROVIDING FULL SCOPE ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR DESIGN AND DRAFTING IN: @ MACHINE @ ELECTRICAL @ MECHANICAL PIPING @ COMPUTER (CAD) @ —ARCHITECTURAL—CIVIL-STRUCTURAL meh WE EMPLOY THE LATEST IN COMPUTER AIDED TECHNOLOGY (CAD). AC TlONey ger TECHNICAL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE: P.O. BOX 3589 RICHMOND, VA. 235255 PHONE (804)379-0152 ADS 3 BRR? | [Bow Ae HARDWARE came [cease RSET INVESTORS Wi 2 Bon Aix HARDWARE CO. Savings Bank : WE HAVE A WEALTH Cle IDEAS. | 8801 FOREST HILL AVENUE @ BON AIR, VIRGINIA Congratulations To The Class of 1989 and Best Wishes For The Future Taylor Road Landfill, Inc. Helping to keep our Environment Clean YQAL avs PIZZA RESTAURANT Visit All Our Convenient Locations 1. Huguenot Village Shopping Center - Richmond 272-8117 : 2. Bermuda Square - Chester 748-9451 H. Clay Barlow, Jr 3. Colonial Corner Shopping Center - Hopewell 458-8744 Chery! S. Barlow Exercise Dancewear SPORTS a @ L U S , 11525 Me os03 ee 379-8406 Congratulations Class of 1989 101 Essex Rd. Colonial Heights, VA Ea all 520-PAIN v lg Dr. James M. Taylor, Jr. _¥ Chiropragtic Physician: Sycamore Sq. ; . Midlothian, VA 794-PAIN STAR PROPERTIES 330-3333 TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, LTD. £ ADS (7225. MIDLOTHIAN ANIMALCLINIC 44444 Sommerville Court Midlothian, VA 23443 Dr. Owen C. McFadden Y J J Aascciales, Ha PAINT CONTRACTORS 11624 BUSY STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23236 PHONE (804) 379-0850 Best Wishes JESS SOBEY From South Richmond — Chesterfield YMCA Serving South Richmond Since 1955!’ 7540 Hull Street 276-YMCA The Program Discount Center 9944 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, VA 23235 (804) 320-2244 “We Are The Friendly Difference’’ ‘2262 ADS 11701 Midlothian Pike « Midlothian, VA 23113 Telephone (804) 794-0300 Compliments of Perry E. Jones, DDS Omuially. ae ourgs @ Monogramming e e e e hd qitts, accessories, confectionery @ engraving e all personalized... sis taba gio penaraind a H. Lee Blevins, DDS. Family Dentistry Midlothian Office Park. 794-5304 Belle Kulisine Food Wine Boutique International Wines, Beers, and Cheeses Gourmet Foods and Catering BEVERLY KATES, RD BOBBY KOCH Classy buts Unisex - A aK, Service Salon ore Andmugye Owner Stylist (804) 272-2811 3044 Stony Point Shopping Center, Richmond, Virginia 23235 Good Luck And Good Job Lee (804) 794-8095 ¢ Perms The Barn Shopping Village © Coloring 13337 Midlothian Tnpk. ¢ Waxing Midlothian, VA 23113 ® Nails Specializing in Spiral Perms We do your hair the way you like it. on BROADWAY 2707 BUFORD ROAD Closed Mondays Starring 4 Professional Stylists 804-320-9790 1° QOQ. ADS THE TRUE MEANING OF OF FULL SERVICE Saha EXPRESS _ I'NCORPORATE D Design ¢ Typesetting ¢ Printing Thermography e¢ Mailing 11400 Business Center Drive, Suite A-2, Richmond, Virginia 23236 (804) 379-3818 Products Services Business Cards Design Letterhead Photocomposition Envelopes Typesetting Forms Layout Paste-up NCR Forms Lithography Flyers Quick Copy Reports Printing Newsletters Thermography Brochures Bindery Folders Numbering Receipts Customized Mail List Note Pads Computerized Mail List Booklets Typing Manuals Mailing Service GBC Binders Mail Marketing Invitations Pick-up Delivery Announcements FAX All Under One Roof! ADS � 22 Oe, Slater, Realtors 13510 Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Office: (804) 794-5022 EN Ny e Study Aids ¢ SAT Preparation Guides ¢ College Guides ¢ Reference Materials Mon — Sat 10-6 Midlothian, Va. 379-1114 ¢ Classics « New Publications ¢ Large Children’s Section ¢ Special Orders « Free Gift Wrap : UWI nw ith Heatls onlen. I DR. GEORGE K. MARINO Podiatric Medicine Foot Surgery Midlothian Office Park 13305-A Midlothian Tpk. (804) 794-4055 BIRTHPLACE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GARDENS IN VIRGINIA SINCE 1876. WATKINS NURSERIES Route 60, Four Miles West of Chesterfield Towne Centre 794-5016 Member, American Association of Nurserymen R.H. Staples 11600 Busy Street « Richmond, VA 23236 Development and Construction Management State Reg. 20394 Telephone (804) 794-0539 SERVING 48 STATES ICC MC 161985 Lou Bowman MARKETING MANAGER 164 DOW-GIL ROAD USA TOLL FREE P.O. Box 351 1-800-288-8118 ASHLAND, VA 2300S FAX 804-798-1477 1-804-798-1299 Systems Office Supply School Supplies Gifts Art Supplies Stationery Balloons Printing Office Furniture Copies Office Equipment Fax Rubber Stamp Shipping Computer Supplies Calculators Cards 11001 Midlothian Tnpk. 794-1700 10th Main-Heritage 344-8099 Building 6856 Midlothian Tnpk. 745-4900 ADS RAPP HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY FULL SERVICE HARDWARE 14300 Midlothian Turnpike 3 miles west of Huguenot Road on Route 60 194-7776 Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday .. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. parent dae] VISA pe ee ELEANOR G. BRIOGERS CAROLE B. JUSTICE Marandy Dolls, £tc. ORIGINALS, COLLECTABLES, AND ACCESSORIES PORTRAITS, REPRODUCTIONS AND CLASSES ARTISTS TEACHERS SHOP: RESIDENCE 440 SOUTHLAKE BLVD. 804-272-4029 SUITE C-23 BON AIR, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA 23236 PHONE: 804-794-7945 lefe RoadRunner ml] E Fitness-Sports eee The Running Sports Specialist 10453 Midlothian Tnpk. — sae, nes satus OU at Richmond, VA 23235 Thom J. Suddeth Telephone: 272-TEN K Skilled Hands. Uncompromising Quality. Concern for the Art Entrusted to Our Care. er racaiisae-24c Skilled Hands. Uncompromising Quality. Concern for the Art Entrusted to Our Care. Vie | Frame S BARRY EDWARD ROPER, M.D., FACS Company eee ee anne EYE DISEASES AND SURGERY a pe co Frets (In the village of Midlothian ) 794-1317 He ‘ ia sae @. tk geile ut Profession —— — a Picture RICHMOND OPHTHALMIC ASSOC., LTD. I risers Nationally Cemified Puture Framers OFFICE HOURS 8132 FOREST HILL AVENUE | ASSCEKBNOO Award winning fume desiyners BY APPOINTMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 The Frame Company 13531 Midlothian Turnpike In Midlothian Village 794-1317 ADS 28 : RESIDENTIAL ® COMMERCIAL ® CONTRACT FLOOR COVERINGS AND DEL MAR WINDOW COVERINGS a= CARPET = = country = HUGUENOT TRADE CENTER Free in Home Estimates 1111 ALVERSER DR. MIDLOTHIAN, VA, 23113 ALVIN R. POLLARD ALTON L. POLLARD PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT @ Pollard’s Custom @€¢€ Cabinets, Inc. MANUFACTURING CUSTOM CABINETS OF QUALITY WHIRLPOOL - JENN AIR - KITCHEN AID - LITTON 3739-0951 835 GROVE ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113, That’s one word you won't hear at Dr. Kelly’s. 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 micro-dot bonding for identification to oral surgery. With evening and Saturday appointments available. So relax. We're just a phone call away. 794-4433. James A. Kelly, D.D.S. and Josephine Kelly, D.D.S. Crossroads Professional Building 11600 Busy Street Across from Chesterfield Mall Go Trojans! Good Luck Kenneth — Bradley Gentlemen’s Clothiers Andy Newman 1011 Sycamore Square Suite 101 P.O. Box 461 Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 794-0800 Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat 10 — 5:30 Wed, Fri 10-8 STEPHEN J. ROSS, R.L. PRESIDENT VIRGINIA KEY LOCK CO. Since 1916 (804) 794-5555 or 648-5301 1109 ALVERSER DR. 9060 W. BROAD ST. SO9 E. MAIN ST. MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 RICHMOND, VA 23229 RICHMOND, VA 23219 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CHESTER H. BAAKE Agent 9019 Forest Hill Avenue Post Office Box 35203 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Office: 804 272-5160 and 804 272-0000 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ADS 32862: HOURS: Phone MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 - 6:00 272-1987 SATURDAY 9:00 - 12:00 LINDSEY’S OPTICIANS QUALITY EYEWEAR AND = PERSONALIZED SERVICE 2023 HUGUENOT ROAD BERT METTEN HUGUENOT VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cowan Owen, Ae 1930 HuGuENoT Roap RICHMOND, VA. 23235 320 - 8918 236.2 ADS William Byrd Cleaners 7117 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23225 272-0315 320-3081 Pick Up and Delivery Service BEST WISHES KEEP SMILING ee al CS Dr. James L. Riley Dr. Curtis B. Wiltshire 1230 Alverser Drive Midlothian, Virginia 23113 794-9557 1125 Alverser Drive Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 794-7432 Crab Louie’s Tavern Sycamore Square Need Cooks, Dishwashers, Hostesses Y Ty acer Allstate SAMUEL J. FINCH General Agent 808 Branchway Road, Richmond, VA 23236 Bus. 379-0062 e Claims 346-5800 Claims Toll Free No 1 800 468-3371 ORAL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY a SURGICAL PARLOURS in THE CAPITOL CITY 7660 Parham Road, Suite 104 1230 Alverser Drive, Suite 100 47 W. Williamsburg Rd. Ashland Hanover Shopping Ctr Richmond, Virginia 23229 804 270-5028 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 804 794-0794 804 737-0992 804 752-7000 804 794-6441 Nationwide , Auto Sales 14200 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE MIDLOTHIAN, VA. 23113 MICHAEL SPEASE FE. Laurence Boyce Ihe, thw JB). Drs. Boyce Bryce, P.C. 9021 Forest Hill Avenue Village Square Bon Air, Virginia 23235 Telephone: 320-5031 ADS Sandston, Virginia 23150 Ashland, Virginia 23005 237. 238° ADS We give two-stories a hap When it’s time to sell your home, you're likely to hear a lot of fairy tales. But there is a proven system for selling your home. It’s called the Better Homes and Gardens Home Marketing System. It can help sell your home . . . at the best possible price . . . in 320-7191 the shortest possible time. @p Better Mad Homes. If you'd like to make selling yowr home a “short story,” give us a call. SAVAGE COMPANY, REALTORS BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS MLS. ARCHWAY SIXTY OFFICE CENTRE ; 9321 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 Independently Owned and Operated REALTOR a FOUAL nOUSeG OPPORTUNITY f HARRINGTON HOMES LTD., INC. Midlothian Builder “Building Quality Energy-Efficient Homes for the Future MEMBER NATIONAL HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER VIRGINIA HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER RICHMOND HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION STATE REGISTRATION BOARD FOR CONTRACTORS CLASS A LICENSE VIRGINA POWER ENERGY SAVER HOME AWARD TEN-YEAR (H.O.W.) HOME OWNERS WARRANTY OWENS CORNING THERMAL CRAFTED HOME AWAID Elmer Harrington Charles Abel 794-6796 ADS 23D Watson Associates, Inc. “Commercial Insurance Spectalists Dumping Trucking ¢ Logging ¢ Towing COMPETITIVE PREMIUMS IMMEDIATE QUOTES IMMEDIATE BINDERS Dre. Jenkins and Williams General, Devisty 1009 Crowder Drive 794-8745 on 794-3035 New Patients welcome on ale Betty Watson Judy McClelland Midlothian Office Park 13307-A Midlothian Turnpike P.O. Box 787 Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 379-8500 WATS. 1-800-768-6667 FAX (804) 794-3607 PREMIER PRINTING 1135 ALVERSER DRIVE MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 LOCATED IN THE HUGUENOT TRADE CENTER 8523 Midlothian Turnpike WE HAVE STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT TO Richmond, VA 23235 OFFER YOU THE BEST IN QUALITY PRINTING. GIVE US A CALL AT 794-2510 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS (BUSINESS CARDS, BUSINESS FORMS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, ONE AND TWO COLOR PRINTING, PHOTO COPIES, . . . ) SPENCER HALES MANAGER SERVICE — CONVENIENCE — VALUE PAPERTOWN of central virginia, inc. PHONE (804) 794-251 0 2011-A Huguenot Road Huguenot Village Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 23235 804-272-9010 2405, aps Best Wishes Senions Order Departments Richmond (804) 232-4371 Chesapeake (804) 487-2711 Dumfries (703) 221-1755 Office Richmond (804) 233-9296 P. O. BOX 3H, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23206 ROBERT D. WHITEHURST PRESIDENT y ae ( Potarbilt) Pry eel ere : PETERBILT OF RICHMOND, INC. 2800 DEEPWATER TERMINAL ROAD RICHMOND, VA 23234 P.O. BOX 1460 RICHMOND, VA 23212-1460 804 231-9800 WE MOVE FAMILIES... 2 ye 3 Because we know that relocating is more than just moving boxes! Call for a relocation package today. OLD COLONY COMPANY } 13356 Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian, Virginia 23113 (804) 794-4531 __ RG. RARRETT GRIGGS TUTTLE || Ge FAMILY DENTISTRY Sycamore Travel Center “Serving Midlothian for Over 5 Years” Located in Sycamore Located in Sycamore Square Alverser Professional Bidg. Phone 4230 Alverser Dr.¢ Suite 104 804° 7942 2144 Midlothian, VA. 23143 ALL SPORTS MEMORABILIA : BUY- SELL-TRADE sh, ] PLANT PEDDLER RICHMOND SPORTS “2: CARD COMPANY NURSERY GREENHOUSE Sa” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 825 Branchway Rd. 10048 Robious Road Richmond, VA 23236 Robious Hall 804-794-4932 Shopping Center Phone: Richmond, VA 23235 (804) 272-0677 Day A ds Sy€amore “PewterSmith , Sycamore Square Shopping Center Gayton Crossing Shopping Center 1009 Sycamore Square 1324 Gaskins Road Midlothian, VA. 23113 Richmond, VA. 23233 (804) 794-6606 (804) 740-0405 Compliments of Paul D. Harvey, ID.ID) Sy 1005 Sycamore Square Midlothian, Va. 23113 “Serving Midlothian for over 7 years” Located in Sycamore Square ny SI drank L. Anqus, DDS i STAB t William H. Angus, D.DS. J ; L5G, CGA. f; Serving the dental needs . Ff Salisbury families l Rocat di 8 pury Road oCcate absbury Joa in Calishu: Yiu 2409 Doverco Drive 194-6893 we Welcome New Patients ee ps i oe B06 3 27 A. 13502 Midlothian Pike Midlothian, VA 23443 794-5592 wheelchairs, hospital-beds, ‘erutchs, ele. © Member American Association of Orthodontists THOMAS E. SPILLERS, D.D.S., Ltd. FISCHER PEWTER, Ltd. All Major Manufacturers - Tournament Corporate Gifts Pewter Made Engraved on premises Bon Air � Powhatan Nellie M. Fischer 320-8559 440 South Lake Boulevard (804) 379-3282 Richmond, Virginia 23236 RSVP of Sycamore Square 494-9440 LRSVP ¢ Business Cards and Stationery ¢ Wedding invitations and Stationery ¢ 24 Hour Imprinting Service ¢ Calligraphy Service ¢ Gourmet Food and Candies ¢ Gift Baskets and Gift and Delivery Service Also located in Lady L Bridal Square 8006 West Broad « 270-4844 QMS ADS | ee Congratulations and Best Wishes CROSSROADS TRAVEL INC in the future to all the 1989 Graduates! P.O. Box 1420 Midlothian, VA 23113 Sassafras Square South 11300 Midlothian Tpk KAREN K. MURRAY (804) 794-7700 Travel Consultant We are dedicated to bringing You the BEST in Sycamore Square Bouquets Midlothian, Va. 23113 Decorations (804) 379-1646 Arrangements Services A Frame Shop C. David Harrington Call us For all Your Balloon Needs! 379-7230 Patrons The Greenwood Family Gar The Harlow Family Dr. Mrs. P.R.S. Kishore The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company MreeaMrs Stephen Clark Long The McCormack Family 2500 Grenoble Road Otte Controls Incorporated DAN NICCOLUCCI Richmond, Virginia 23229 Vice President 804-288-8300 The Patem Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray C.H. and Dorothy Yahn AD S 245s: 246 ADS Made Exclusively with Real MIDNITE SUN.“ CHOCOL ATE COATING A By AGE, : , aR’ 4 oe, has SI 5 z a N aa t � G0 fm V7 pom ANN Sarre Re. Pee, , et SS lid Se ®) ESKIMO PIE CORPORATION Ss DI 9 Cc rg nN 10NS. IO 1 , é S Oona ¢ 5 O ing Editor-in-Chief of the TROJAN yearbook has been a whirlwind of learning, sharing, and person- al growth. The year’s exper- iences have not only culminat- ed in the production of a book, but in the production of changed people, including my- self. Beginning with an introduc- tory workshop at VCU in the spring of 1988, I was bombard- ed with new ideas which were soon accompanied by new anxieties: a largely new staff, a new advisor, and a new edito- rial structure. Through a great deal of struggle, particularly at the Gettysburg Yearbook Camp in the summer, these anxieties began working them- selves out, sparking the true birth of the 1989 TROJAN and staff. At yearbook camp, each of the editors participat- ed in classes with experts in yearbooking. Late nights ear- ly mornings, surprise fire drills, tours of the printing aud acce plant, and meals in the Red Barn all created a unique ex- perience. We left yearbook camp with even more new ideas, designs, the theme, and more anxiety. The first day of school we presented our ideas to the staff and attempted to explain as much as we could about the yearbook. We soon learned that developing the necessary skills to produce the book would gradually come to the bewildered staff. After return- ing from such an intense and advanced week at yearbook camp, it was extremely diffi- cult to imagine what it was like for the new staff — not know- ing anything about what they would be dedicating their bo- dies and souls to for the next ten months. Slowly but surely, by the end of the year, year- book terminology, awesome layouts and copy, and semi- controlled quasi-experts would busily work by them- selves or even help each other. DIEHL works diligen ‘complete her theme spr. -for the closing. In additio: aca “her normal duties, Sa often found herself actin _an administrator and teache Throughout the year we were assisted by Mike Smith, our Herff Jones yearbook re- presentative, without whom the all-too-important details and questions of the book would have remained unan- swered. The staff, Mrs. Iver- son, and I owe him lots of thanks for his patience and en- couragement. In addition, I want to thank Mrs. Iverson for her fantastic support as our leader. She was brave to take on the yearbook staff and she was successful in conquering the experience of being a first- year advisor. Finally, the staff deserves a huge thank-you for dealing with these ideas and all their intracacies and incon- sistancies. Each of these peo- ple enabled us to create as fresh and new a yearbook as possible. Although all of my original plans and hopes were not ful- filled, my experiences far outweigh any preimagined prophecies. Being ultimately responsible for a major production was both a challenge and a thrill. Oftentimes I found myself creating intricate, exciting plans to conquer such a massive task. I’ll never forget the battle strategies nor the fantastic, amazing experiences I had executing them. sarah dtehl = Editor-in.Chiep 50 pound as Aavik, Lori 92, 204 Aavik, Sonya 148, 188 Abel, Jennifer 70, 92, 204, 209, 210, 189 Abel, Tina 92 Abeln, Paul 92, 206, 207 Accuardi, Jennifer 20, 164 Adamik, Mike 43, 79, 134 Adams, Carl 43 Adams, Clint 148 Adams, John 32, 164, 202 Adams, Leslie 164 Adams, Megan 134 Adams, Patricia 180, 185, 187, 209 Adams, Thomas 148 Adkins, Ranny 153 Ahlers, Andy 92, 212 Ahlers, Jordy 134 Albano, Roseann 55, 57, 135, 216 Albright, Wanda 180 Alessio, Kristen 92, 201 Alexander, Beth 31, 44, 58, 62, 92, 154, 209 Alford, Emily 31, 135, 200 Allen, Carrie 165 Allen, Christina 92 Allgeier, Paul 165 Allison, James 148 Allred, Kenneth 92 Allred, Pam 148 Allsbrook, Ginger 49, 165 Allsbrook, Kim 135, 212 Alphin, Marcus 165 Alridge, Kerry 92, 216 Alston, Amy 92, 204 Amedeo, Jennifer 135 Amyx, Megan 135, 191 Anderson, Mandy 46, 47, 135 Anderson, Catherine 92, 212 Anderson, Crystal 93, 212 Anderson, Eric 93 Anderson, Eric 165 Anderson, Ian 165, 191 Anderson, Jennifer 164, 194 Anderson, Krista 93, 212 Anderson, Martha 185 Anderson, Nick 164, 202 Anderson, Robert 134, 153, 212 Anderson, Ryan 134 Anderson, Tiffany 134 Andrew, Jenny 93 Andrus, Laura 19, 93 Angel, Nicole 60, 135 Anonick, Alexander 164 Anonick, Kristen 19, 135, 192, 204 Anthony, Mitchell 165 Armitage, Allen 135, 212 Armstead, Sheronda 148, 194 Arns, Zack 32, 135, 197, 209 Athens, Peter 93, 209 Atkins, Donnie 93, 209 Atkins, Ranny 165 Atkinson, Brittany 149 Atkinson, Marti 93 Atkinson, Mike 60, 74, 93, 110, 122, 171 Atkinson, Robert 165 Atkinson, Stephen 61, 149, 171 Augeri, Amy 165 Austin, Courtney 165, 166 Austin, Michael 61, 165 Bailes, Julie 180, 184 Bailey, Brian 44, 56, 135 Bailey, Gary 56, 135 Bailey, Renee 164 Bailey, Scott 93, 191 Baisey, Joseph 164 Bajnai, Chuck 134, 216 Baker, Ruth 93 Baldwin, Carolyn 184, 185 Ball, Jason 64, 164 248: INDEX Ballard, Betty 7, 180 Bard, Katherine 165 Barden, Marcus 149 Barden, Paul 134, 209 Barefoot, Donnie 134 Barefoot, John 93 Barkhurst, Kim 148 Barnes, Joanna 185 Barnhart, Amy 165 Barnett, Stewart 135 Barr, Amy 37, 93, 194, 201 Barr, Rebecca 20, 165 Bartlett, Brad 93, 139 Bass, Chanda 93 Bass, Jennifer 93, 101 Bassler, Stacey 20, 93, 204 Bates, Drew 165 Battel, Jennifer 93 Bauer, Mike 33, 135, 156, 219 Bayer, Teresa 19, 93 Beachy, Alice 180 Beachy, Alice-Ann 164, 165, 188, 191 Beamguard, Miles 32, 165 Beamon, Courtney 148, 194, 201, 205 Beamon, Gary 164 Bean, Kevin 135, 191, 204. 211 Bear, Sydney 42, 164 Beard, Sean 164 Beasley, Karen 135, 209 Beattie, Travis 19, 165, 168 Beauchamp, Ali 131, 135, 212 Beavers, Amy 42, 148 Begley, Jean 55, 148 Behling, Allen 165 Behling, Wendy 93 Behnke, Ryan 132, 135 Bell, James 134 Bell, Jennifer 20, 39, 93, 204, 206, 207 Bell, Judson 32, 165 Bell, Karen 165, 191 Bell, Skip 36, 44, 56, 68, 148 Bellamah, Jenny 134 Belton, Constance 93 Benedicto, Michael 165 Benizio, Janine 93 Benizio, Tom 148 Benson, Chery! 134 Bentley, Brian 93 Bentley, Melissa 30, 63, 135 Bentzen, Emily 149 Bergh, Chip 93 © Bernard, Jamie 165 Bernhardt, Steve 8, 135, 191 Berry, Lavon 164 Berry, Lisa 19, 135, 195, 204, 214 Berry, William 180 Bethel, Bridget 30, 149 Beville, Catherine 164 Beville, Chris 93, 212 Bew, Catherine 30, 47, 164, 191 Bighinatti, Kent 20, 95, 162 Billings, Loretta 135 Binky, Ryan 159 Black, Crystal 48, 95, 191 Black, K. 20 Blackburn, Margaret 135, 168, 169, 187, 198, 202, 209 Blackmon, Pam 95 Blackwell, Matt 135, 188 Blakey, Shad 56, 60, 63, 67, 95 Bland, Tonya 149 Blanke, Darren 148 Blankenship, Charles 185 Blankenship, Wayne 3, 12, 26, 77, 95, 201, 203 Blankenship, Whitney 47 Blankinship, David 19, 148, 205 Blankinship, Jennifer 20, 165, 202 Blanton, Mary Nell 180 Blaskiw, David 82, 134 Blaylock, Bud 134 Blume, Cara 148, 198, 200 Blunt, Meredith 95, 209, 214, 216 Blutenthal, Jean 20, 34, 165, 191 Bockelmann, Troy 165 Bocrie, Sarah 165, 216 Boese, Stephen 148, 205 Bogans, Ronnie 165 Boggs, Linda 180, 182 Bognar, Holly 95, 188 Bohannon, Ryan 148 Boisineau, David 139, 165, 166, 171, 175 Boisineau, Jackie 95, 96, 139, 171, 209 Boling, Mary Stuart 134, 190 Bollar, Mike 20, 95, 186, 197, 206 Bolz, Tiffany 164 Bomboske, Dick 48, 58, 180 Bosher, Kerri 5, 135, 202 Bosher, Tara 37, 57, 58, 164 Bouck, Timothy 164 Boukemidja, Richard 95, 212 Bourcier, Matt 19, 135 Bowe, Shea 95 Bowles, Courtney 165, 191 Bowman, Anna Mae 180 Bowman, Courtney 135, 189, 190, 204, 209 Boxley, Hunter 95, 122, 216 Boyce, Jennifer 165 Boyce, Kevin 32, 165 Boyce, Stephanie 31, 95, 190, 201 Boyer, Jane 180, 181 Boykin, Bruce 135 Bradhan, Christopher 95 Bradley, Robbie 44, 56, 165 Bradley, Stephanie 19, 135, 193 Bramos, Danny 82, 135 Branch, Bruce 148 Brauer, Pam 95, 108, 191, 201, 203, 204 Braun, Heidi 18, 19, 149, 189, 192, 201, 205 Brenner, Michelle 20, 149, 215 Bridgers, April 149 Briggs, Derek 148 Brigham, Sherry 148 Brinkley, Brian 33, 56, 134 Britt, Rob 95, 201 Brocato, Amy 31, 134, 200, 203, 209 Brockman, Adam 148, 182, 202 Broocks, Amanda 19, 95, 192 Brooks, Jimmy 134 Brooks, Marjorie 31,180 Brooks, Stefan 19, 56, 148 Broussard, Jason 165 Brown, Billy 165 Brown, Craig 135 Brown, David 148, 196 Brown, Elizabeth 20 Brown, Harold 19, 95, 102, 119, 145, 212 Brown, Jeff 19, 148 Brown, Katherine 55, 95 Brown, William 95 Bryant, David 149 Bryant, Dawn 135 Bryant, Kimberly 164 Bryant, Tim 149 Bryson, Janice 180 Buell, Bill 95, 216 Bullard, Sarah 164 Bullock, Bryan 135 Bullock, Mac 149, 200, 205 Bump, Emily 37, 58, 148, 196, 197 Burbank, Jennifer 164, 175 Burch, Danny 165 Burcham, Cynthia 148 Burchett, Barbara 180 Burelson, Jonathan 165 Burgess, Angela 95 Burgett, Nancy 95, 212 Burke, Jennifer 95 Burkhardt, George 148 Burnett, Bean 61, 165 Burnett, Timothy 32, 44, 56, 148 Burnette, Tracy 165 Burrows, Robyn 68, 148 Burrus, Hugh 165 Bush, Ansley 148 Bush, Colin 20, 135, 209 Byrd, Beverly 165 Byrd, Tonya 135 Byrne, Eddie 95, 101, 210 Byrum, John 19, 164 Calabrese, Dana 135 Caldwell, Joel 164 Caldwell, Scott 95, 145 Callahan, Tom 96 Calpin, Patrick 164 Calvert, Brian 149 Calvert, Jason 10 Calvert, Jeffrey 96, 191, 212 Cameron, Betsy 180 Campbell, Greg 165 Campbell, James 32, 33 Campbell, Kelly 20, 48, 55, 96 Campbell, Lisa 33, 149 Campbell, Sarah 165 Campbell, Toby 32, 42, 165 Canady, Brian 33, 96 Canady, Drew 165 Capehart, Greg 32, 148 Capestro, Carrie 165 Cardwell, Tiffany 148 Carey, Matthew 18, 165 Carlton, Mary 166 Carr, Caroline 62, 148 Carrillo, Linda 180 Carroll, Courtney 148, 212 Carroll, Mary Kate 134 Carter, Dale 134, 213 Carter, Heather 20, 49, 166 Carter, Jamie 90, 96, 166 Carter, Molly 20, 166 Carter, Tanarra 48, 134 Carter, Thornton 185 Carter, Tom 64, 167, 202 Cartwright, Elizabeth 26, 148, 190, 209 Cartwright, Jill 11, 20, 26, 196, 198, 203, 204, 206, 207, 210 Cartwright, Jodie 167 Casciello, Randall 135 Case, Chip 96 Casey, Heather 63, 167 Cashman, Derek 148, 216 Caskie, Mark 180, 181, 209 Casstevens, Debra 96, 212 Catanzano, Keith 149, 196, 198, 205, 206, 207 Catlett, Christopher 56, 64, 149 Catron, Amy 19, 96 Caudle, Bryan 135 Cave, Muffy 20, 47, 96, 207, 209 Cave, Matthew 96 Cavedo, Kathleen 167, 216 Cavedo, Keith 96, 209 Chandler, Eric 149 Chapman, Tina 96 Cheatam, D.I. 185 Cheatham, Jon 167 Cheek, Ryan 167 Cheesman, Debbie 166 Chen, Ulysses 19, 166 Cherry, Maria 148 Childs, Jessica 135, 189, 190, 198 Chittenden, Michelle 19, 135, 193 Cho, Ed 19, 26, 44, 45, 56, 96, 101, 147, 191, 203 Christian, Jason 36, 44, 56, 97 Church, Tom 64, 197, 202, 203, 210 Chvala, Erika 133, 135 Chvala, Kristin 97, 133 Cianfrani, Christin 166 Clarke, Jennifer 58, 167 Clarke, Marshac 97, 212 Clark, Brad 106, 148 Clark, Chris 148 Clark, Jennifer 44 Clary, Brian 97 Cleal, David 135 Coats, John 167 Cohen, Eric 148 Colapello, Lori 134 Colayita, Jay 64, 148, 205 Colb, Paul 134 Cole, Julie 20, 31, 47, 134, 198, 203, 204, 206 Cole, Ryan 167 Cole, Ryan 135, 156 Cole, Skeeter 148 Coleman, Allison 37, 44, 48, 58, 167, 191 Coleman, Jay 167 Colgan, Jodi 149 Colley, Tim 19, 134, 135, 219 Collins, Eric 167 Collins, Heidi 19, 166 Collins, Helen 180 Collins, Jason 42, 61, 149, 191 MODELING THESE SNAZZY PLAID PANTS AT MAY OLYMPICS, Dan- ny Sawyer displays the rest of his relay team. Collins, Kevin 19, 166, 202 Collins, Kirk 11, 97, 202, 209 Collins, Laura 166 Collins, Rex 32, 149 Colorado, Aileen 167 Colquhoun, Brooke 148 Colran, J. 19 Colucci, Vincent 135 Colwell, Amy 135, 163 Compton, Penny 55, 57, 97, 212, 215 Concodora, Stephanie 148, 190 Condrey, Becky 55, 148, 188 Conmy, Mary Ann 167 Conner, Butch 61, 167 Conner, Stephanie 167 Connor, Karyn 55, 148 Connor, Kimberly 91 191 Cook, Patricia 97, 209 Cooke, Patricia 148 Cooke, Steve 180 Cookus, Sara 19, 167 Cooper, Lakesha 148 Cooper, Peter 19, 167 Cooper, Tyler 166 Coozer, Curtis 20 Corazzini, Seth 166, 191 Corcoran 135, 191, 207 Corley, Tim 166 Cornelius, Derek 96, 97 Corrie, Beth 97, 101, 189, 202, 205, 210, GF Corrie, Cathy 207 Cortopassi, Mary 70 Costello, Eric 3, 96, 97, 115, 130, 203 Coukos, Tony 167 Couser, Curtis 149 Cousins, Joan 180 Covert, Gwendolyn 149, 191 Coward, Ronald 33, 60, 97 Cox, Danny 98, 209 Cox, Heather 149 Cozad, Matt 42, 167 Cozens, Jennifer 19, 49, 150, 205 Cozens, Joanna 167 Cramer, Cassi 19, 98, 192 Crane, Adele 30, 150 Crane, Gretchen 19, 136, 192 | Crannis, Michael 98 Crawford, Ashley 167 Crawford, Jeff 98 Creasey, Andy 136 Creel, Jacqueline 150 Crichton, Christopher 150 Crichton, Jamie 90, 98, 133 Criss, Nicole 167 Cristilli, Tracy 167 Crook, Tracy 98 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PETE KOSTE shares a quiet moment with his daughter Angela at a school basketball game. Crooker, Britian 166 Crookshanks, D’Anne 98 Crostie, Lar] 166 Crouch, Michelle 34, 166 Crowling, Katherine 20, 98 Crowling, Patrick 20, 167 Croy, Suzie 150 Crozier, Vanessa 34, 180 Crute, Mike 167, 216 Cubitt, Shannon 34, 98, GF Culley, Chris 167 Cullum, Kara 44, 167 Cullum, Kevin 19, 61, 98, 201 Cullum, Steven 98 Cumashot, Mark 33, 98 Curran, Kathy 136, 188 Curran, Patrick 167 Currie, Donald 181 Curry, Andrea 20, 150 Curto, Victoria 136 Czysczon, Greg 20, 98, 204 Dahlquist, David 150, 154 Dameron, James 20, 150, 202 Danburg, Greg 60, 150, 154 Daniel, David 3, 98, 203, 204 Daniels, David 20, 150 Davenport, Brice 20, 167 Davenport, Paul 150, 191, 212 Davenport, Tashia 166 Davidson, James 150 Davidson, Linda 62, 180 Davis, Bailey 19, 166 Davis, Carrie 44, 58, 150 Davis, Tracy 150 Davis, Chad 136 Davis, Doug 19, 136 Davis, Jeff 166 Davis, Will 98 Davis, Karen 20, 44, 638, 154, 167 Davis, Kristie 167, 216 Davis, Stacy 136 Davis, Suzanne 20, 136 Dean, Joyce 180 Dean, Robin 33, 34, 167 Deel, Tammy 150 Delcorso, Brian 167, 175 Deitrick, Shawn 36, 44, 150 D e LaCruz, T. 19 De LaCruz, Gilbert 136 Delia, Denise 167 Degroat, James 136 Denny, Laura 19, 31, 98, 101, 108, 141, 201, 203, 204 Denson, David 136, 206, 207 Denunzio, Joel 19, 150 Deroza, Gina 136, 191 Derosa, Michael 167 Derusha, Angela 166, 191 Derusha, Jeff 77, 136 DeVier, Cara 180 Devries, Jimmy 136 Dewalle, David 19, 98 Dewalle, Steven 150 Diaz, Johanna 98 Diehl, Sarah 98, 187, 209 Diggs, Katherine 150, 189 Dijanna, Patricia 150 Dillard, Brian 9, 20, 98, 101, 204 Dillingham, Todd 32, 66, 191 Dillon, Scott 61, 166 Dillon, Tommy 60, 136 Dinardi, John 98 Dively, Melinda 167 Dively, Melissa 167, 202 Dixon, Christopher 150 Dobson, Jennifer 136, 212 Dobson, Laura 136 Dodge, Robert 32, 150, 212 Dodson, Andree 47, 167, 202 Dolan, Scott 32, 42, 167 Dorneman, Jeff 98 Dorsey, Christopher 32, 167 Dorsey, Ben 19, 98 Douglas, Christine 33, 98, 212 Douglas, Michael 100, 212 Dowell, Brian 56, 167 Doyle, Heather 20, 150, GF Doyle, John 166 Drahms, Howie 166 Drake, Eric 150 Drake, John 100 Draper, Adirenne 49, 151 Draper, Alex 49, 151 Draper, James 56, 136 Draper, Sheldon 151 Drewery, Michelle 166 Drinard, Caryn 100, 215 Driscoll, Nancy 136 Driscoll, Sears 64, 167 Droste, Beth Anne 100, 212 Drumwright, Heather 167 Duckworth, Michael 136 Duffy, Jeanne 100 Dumont, Christian 136 Dunaway, Gregory 100, 213 Dunham, Timothy 167 Dunleavy, Anne 33, 136 Dunleavy, Steve 3, 151 Dunn, Jennifer 100 Dunn, Lori 167 Dunn, Matt 100 Dunnington, Andy 33, 60, 136 Durrette, Dea 100, 212 Durrette, Wyatt 42, 167 Dutton, Shelly 34, 167 Duty, Jeff 2, 14, 100, 107 Dvorak, Chris 151 Dyer, John 64, 151, 205 Eades, Ryan 168 Eagon, Kimberly 151 Edmiston, Jackie 100, 215 Edmonds, Mark 168 Edwards, Bobby 136, 188 Edwards, Daniel 100 Eldin, Nancy 130, 168 Elliot, Dusty 61, 151, 191 Ellis, Terry 181 Elmore, Ted 151, 205, 210 Ely, Whitney 55, 100 Emrhein, Kevin 100 Engeledge, Jason 137 England, Lauren 14, 168 Engle, David 151 Epps, Katrina 168 Erdely, Janos 168 Erdelyi, Kristof 151 Esleeck, Ryan 55, 168 Essig, Cassandra 63, 168 Essig, Justine 11, 100, 196, 197, 204 Estep, Lynn 181 Etienne, Darrell 139, 168 Etienne, Derrick 139, 168 Eudaily, Heather 43, 151 Evans, Chad 168 Evans, Jim 32, 151 Evans, Kevin 100 Evans, Mary 22, 100, 108 Evans, Thomas 100 Everton, Mike 151, 191 Ewell, Brooke 100, 132, 207 Ewing, Adam 64, 137, 216 Ewing, Elaine 100 Ezell, Catherine 168 Faison, Tamara 5, 137, 194 Fajohn, Michael 168 Fantl, Nick 11, 151, 191 Farabee, Natalie 168 Farley, Tessi 20, 168 Farmer, Stephanie 20, 151 Faverio, Brian 168 Fearnly, Pete 181 Ferguson, Amber 137 Ferguson, Chip 151, 202 Ferrante, Natalie 168 Finn, Rachel 168, 202 Fisk, Caroline 20, 137 Fiske, Jason 137 Fitch, Ashley 168, 202 Fitch, David 168 Fitzgerald, Heather 151, 137 Fitzgerald, Lori 137, 212 Fitzgerald, Michelle 151, 191 Fitzhugh, John 100 Fitzpatrick, Chris 35, 137 Flaherty, Cheryl 55, 137 Flaherty, Julie 19, 137 Flaherty, Niki 137 Flanagan, Kelly 151 Fleming, Douglas 100 Flinchbaugh, Amy 19, 49, 63, 168 Flippen, Emily 137, 212 Flounders, John 35, 137 Flournoy, Kate 34, 44, 151, 202 Flournoy, Matt 1, 50, 100 Flournoy, Sharon 100 Flournoy, Susan 100 Flower, Nancy 181 Floyd, Damon 33, 56, 65, 92, 100 Foecking, David 100 Fonzino, Laura 100 Forst, Wade 3, 100 Fortino, Ken 137 Foster, Richie 161, 168 Fox, Amelia 168 Fox, Christopher 169 Frady, Alease 185 Frankhouser, Sara 55, 137 Frasier, Mary 169 Fredd, Annette 100 French, Lavonne 181 Fuller, Tracy 101 Funai, Christy 28, 44, 55, 107, 151, 191 Furlough, Bryan 101, 212 Fyock, Brian 33, 137 Fyock, Lisa 169, 215 Galineau, Carrie 137 Gallavan, Brian 32, 151, 159 Gallavan, Chris 101 Gallier, Richard 32, 151 Galyen, Danny 151 Gambill, Shaun 169 Gantz, Carrie 132, 156, 212 Garber, Ginger 212 Gardner, Cheri 152, 169, 212 Garner, Janet 101, 191, 216 Garner, Laura 169 Garner, Lauren 152 Garule, Dawn 19, 137 Gates, Jay 19, 101, 214, 2 Gates, Nick 169 Gates, Stephanie 61, 169 Gatewood, Jennifer 152 Gatewood, Sherry 101, 212 Gavin, Megan 20, 44, 58, 169 Gazzara, Paul 152 Gazzi, Justin 33 Gehr, Chuck 19, 169 Geiger, Christi 152 Gentilini, Gina 137 Georgel, Tripp 101 Gerber, Rachel 101, 201 Gerulat, David 152 Gibbs, English 137, 191 Gibby, Ashley 38, 101, 186, 201 Giesler, Chris 169, 191 Giesler, Greg 51, 101 Gifford, Neal 169 Giftos, Aileen 137 Giftos, John 151 Gillenwater, Stephanie 137 Ginter, Seth 164, 169 Girling, Jennifer 138, 189, 206, 207 Girvan, Emily 101 Gist, Missy 138 ra or Goforth, Kelly 19, 138, 192, 201, 203 Gonzalez, Leanne 20, 152, 189, 207 Goodman, Chris 169 Goodman, David 42, 152 Goodwin, Dennis 169 Goodwin, Stephen 152 Gordon, Kerri 20, 169, 188, 202 Gozzi, Justin 33, 138 Graham, Lee 152 Grafton, Mark 33, 102 Graham, Avis 102 Graham, Michelle 181 Graham, Sarah 102 Granai, Nash 138, 213 Grantier, John 33, 102, 107, 191, 201 Grasley, Scott 39, 102, 213 Gray, Rick 9, 181, 193, 198 Gray, Stephanie 102 Gregory, Jeff 32, 56, 152 Gregory, Suzanne 152 Green, John 138 Green, Michael 102 Green, Shannon 19, 55, 152 Greenberg, Sarah 169 Greenfield, Jonathan 19 200, Greenwood, Jo Anna 102, 191, 211 Greenwood, Kristen 60, 92, 102, INDEX 108, 249 187, 198, 202, 209 Gregoire, Brandi 32 Gregoire, Kandi 169 Griffith, Donna 102, 194 Grills, Amy 19, 139, 192 Grimes, Amy 169, 188, 202 Gromel, Jennifer 169 Groom, Bryan 102, 213 Groome, Kimberly 194, 205, 212, 214 Grose, Shannon 169 Grow, Megan 139 Gryder, Heather 19, 169 Guirguis, Amy 102, 191 Guirguis, Audrey 102, 191, 204 Gunsolley, Pamela 181 Guyer, Timm 103, 189, 216 Haar, Philip 36, 169 Haebich, Sara 1038, 213 Hagadorn, John 9, 181 Hagen, Chris 152 Hague, Ginny 19, 34, 204, 210 Hague, Kathy 152, 202 Haines, Nikki 152 Hale, James 19, 181 Hale, Travis 152 Hall, Barry 152 Hall, Jeff 139, 216 Hall, Jennifer 136, 170, 191 Hall, Joanne 103, 189, 207 Hall, Joellun 152 Hall, Nicole 20, 61, 170 Hall, Woody 181 Haller, Jennifer 30, 55 Halper, Melissa 139, 191 Ham, Chris 138 Ham, Joshua 170 Hamilton, Amy 44, 58, 170 Hamilton, Diane 55, 65, 138 Hamilton, Robert 61, 138 Hamilton, Tracy 103, 204, 209 Hamm, David 138 Hampton, Allan 152 Hance, Cathy 103, 204 Hance, Deborah 103 Hancock, Cappye 20, 152 Hancock, Nina 185 Haneke, Bill 139 Haneke, Kathleen 171 Hansen, Audra 171 Hanson, Kathryn 139 Hanson, Chris 152 Harding, Cindy 55, 139 Hardway, Pam 31, 138 Hardy, Brian 103 Hargrove, Floyd 32, 152, 198 Hargrove, Ned 20 Hargrove, Rochelle 20, 171 Harlow, Jeff 60, 138 Harlow, Shannon 152 Harrington, David 3, 20, 39, 103, 198, 203, 210 Harris, Angela 170 Harris, Ashley 103 Harris, Kathleen 138, 189, 204, 209 Harris, Marco 153 Harris, Nikki 136, 216 Harris, Paul 103 Harris, Sasha 103 Hartley, Mark 153, 191 Hartman, Brian 138 Hartsfield, Michael 103 Harvick, John 138, 212 Harward, Ned 139 Hatchell, George 188 Hatcher, Karen 181 Hatcher, Wayne 153 Hauser, Rob 153, 191 Hayden, Heather 139 Hayes, James 139 Hayes, Pete 153, 202 Hayward, Lisa 9, 11, 19, 101, 102, 201, 204 Haywood, Chris 43, 77, 138, 168 Haywood, Shelby 20, 153, 202 Hazelwood, Kristine 55, 153, 191 Hazelwood, Stacy 170 Headley, Janice 138 Headley, Karen 20, 153, 188, 205 200 INDEX Heafner, Liz 31, 48, 138 Healey, Artie 45, 61 Healey, Glenn 170 Heaston, Joel 20, 170 Heaston, Sarah 20, 101, 198 Heaton, Jennifer 170 Hebert, Genevieve 48 Heinz, Kristin 62, 153 Heinz, Laura 62, 138 Helfrich, Mike 138 Helm, Jennifer 138, 209 Helms, Christopher 171 Hemler, Jamie 153 Henceroth, Adam 35, 153, 154 Henderson, E. 56 Henderson, Terry 212 Hendley, Stuart 171 Hendricks, Margaret 181 Hendrick, Eric 171, 191 Hendrix, Jerry 153 Henley, Sarah 42, 170, 188 Henry, Becky 34, 200, 201, 204 Henry, Julia 170 Henry, Nikki 170, 176 Herbert, Lindsey 170, 191 Herrinton, John 170 Hershberg, Paul 70, 211 Herbert, Travis 33 Hess, Jennifer 153, 201 Hess, Kristen 30, 170, 200 Hesbach, Tommy 196, 197, 204 Hester, Jason 153 Hetzel, Timothy 61, 153 Hickman, Danny 19, 153 Hicks, Kelly 20, 153 Hicks, Shawn 43, 67, 212 Hill, Amanda 171 Hill, Jamie 212 Hill, Jennifer 139 Hill, Stephen 139, 191 Hines, L. 62, 216 Hines, B. 19 Hines, Patricia 181 Hinkle, Michelle 153 Hinkson, Nichole 195 Hinton, Chris 139 Hinton, Danny Hirsch, Jeffrey 12, 153, 207 Hirsch, L. 212 Hobbs, Duan 138. Hochstein, Amy 138 Hodges, Aaron 138 Hodges, Eric 77 Hodges, Mickey Hoeck, Brandi 20, 153 Holcombe, Robert Holland, Jason Holley, Tina Holmes, Eric 171 Holmes, Jennifer Holt, Alysia 171 Holt, Suzanne 138, 200 Holtzclaw, Chris 212 Hood, Mike 153 Hooper, Christopher Hooper, Kim 19, 138, 193 Hooper, Stuart 153 Hope, Chris 138 Hope, John 139 Hopkins, John 139 Hopkins, S. 48, 212 Hopson, Heather 170 Horst, Jennifer 20, 139 House, Shalee 30, 63, 153 Howard, Angela 20, 44 Howard, Justin 20, 138 Howell, Mike 19, 153 Hower, Heather 34 Hower, Heidi 34, 101, 103, 190, 210 Howerton, Christian 170 Huband, Jeffrey 56, 154 Hubbard, Mary 49, 170 Hudgins, Terri 138, 189, 204, 209 Hudkins, Garrison 154, 200, 202, 205 Hudson, Gary 154 Hudson, Richardson 170 Huggins, John 20 Hughes, Brent 171 Hughes, Janine 19, 106, 192 Hughes, Katherine 154, 190, 201, 205, 216 Hughes, Lauren 154, 205 Hughes, Pleasant 35, 154 Hulett, Kurt 32, 170 Humphrey, Robine 30, 171, 207 Hundley, Anne 34, 55 Hundley, David 32, 61, 154 Hunt, Angela 20, 106 Hunt, Geoff 133, 138 Hunt, Jennifer 138 Hunt, John 106, 212 Huskey, William 106 Hussey, Jedidah 170, 202 Hutcherson, Shannon 50, 138 Hutton, Jennifer 138 Hyatt, Matthew 154 Hyman, Jeremy 154 Inge, Jennifer 106 Inge, Teresa 19, 190, 198, 204 Irons, David 19, 106, 189 Irving, Carleen 62, 139 Iverson, Teri 181, 187, 209 Ivey, John 139 Jackson, Brenda 106 Jackson, Chris 154 Jackson, Jared 154, 191 Jackson, Jay 139 Jacobson, Chris 154 Jamerson, Alice 154 James, Dorthy 185 James, Idrisa 170 James, Mike 138 Jarrell, Shelby 154 Jeffcoat, Herbie 170 Jeffries, Kate 138 Jenczewski, Mary 30, 44, 54, 55, 170 Jenczewski, Stefan 138 Jenkins, Julie 198, 202, 204 Jenkins, Lacy 138 Jenkins, Mache 154 Johns, Jim 18, 19 Jennings, Cassy 138 Jerome, Mia 106 Johns, Bebe 138 Johns, Jeffrey 170 Johns, Jim 18, 19, 68, 106 Johnson, Ben 154 Johnson, Brandee 170, 216 Johnson, Anthony 154 Johnson, Eric 171 Johnson, Jason 20, 171 Johnson, Jennifer 171 Johnson, Leslee 20, 170 Johnson, Mary 106, 191 Johnson, Robert 170 Johnson, Ronald 170 Johnson, William 106 Johnston, Dawn 139, 194, 202 Johnston, Julie 19, 22, 106, 192, 201 Jones, Carrie 30, 154, 202, 205, 216 Jones, Christopher 170 Jones, David 106 Jones, Evaline 101, 180, 181 Jones, Jimmy 32, 154 Jones, Jason 19, 32, 170 Jones, Jennifer 170 Jones, Mildred 188 Jones, Phyllis 185 Jordan, Howard 171 Jordan, Jassen 139 Jordan, Lisa 55, 154 Jordan, Tasha 139 Jauner, Rodney 138 Julian, Chrissie 19, 106, 193 Julian, Jennifer 19, 107, 192 Jurewicz, Scott 154 Justice, Jennifer 107 Kalman, Hunter 154 Kangas, Dave 107 Kangas, Kristen 171 Kantzler, Kim 138 , Karlix, Michele 138 Karluk, Chris 138 Kaul, Deepak 171, 202 Keene, Mary 138, 188, 216 Keiter, Jeff 33, 107 Keithley, Creg 170 Kellam, Holly 31, 107, 110, 201, 203 Kellam, James 170 Kellam, Jennifer 20, 103, 107 Keller, Melanie 154 Keller, Melissa 154 Kellner, Douglas 19 Kemp, Brent 138, 202 Keller, Melanie 34 Keller, Melissa 34 Kelley, Kristie 107 Kelley, Leanne 62, 107 Kelly, Lane 107 Kemp, Chris 170 Kennedy, Michelle 107 Kenyon, Kim 20, 82, 139, 194 Kern, Scott 67, 107, 113, 209 Ketcham, Douglas 170 Ketron, Jennifer 20, 129, 139, 188, 198 Key, Emily 181, 205 Khan, Bill 155 Kidd, Larry 139 Kidd, Terri 107 Kimsey, Jeremy 140, 212 Kincaid, Kristian 108 Kincaid, Clifford 170, 213 King, Brooke 63, 171 King, Katherine 155 King, Kyle 20, 438, 155 King, Alan 170 King, Todd 20, 108, 206, 207 Kinney, Daryl 108 Kinsel, Michelle 171 Kirkpatrick, Mary 37, 44, 48, 58, 171 Kirwan, Kerry 63, 155 Kishore, Kris 155, 196, 198, 205, 210 Kistner, Lori 155 Kivikko, Darek 19, 170 Klawiter, Kathy 155, 198 Knab, Paul 170 Knapp, Blair 108 Knause, Hillary 66, 91, 108 Knight, David 108 Knight, Justin 19, 155 Knopke, Todd 155, 216 Koempel, Jason 140 Kolkhorst, Michael 60, 108 Kolster, Richie 140 Koste, Pete 74, 185 Ketas, James 19, 140 Kozink, K. 61 Kruse, Becky 170 Kump, Lance 108, 207 Kushma, Paul 108 Kvintus, Jennifer 108, 191 Labrador, Melony 20, 170 La Cour, Teraca 155 Laird, Timothy 170 Lally, Anne 5, 108, 132 Lam, Cindy 140 Lambert, Chris 141 Lambert, Scott 60, 108 Lamberth, Caroline 9, 19, 108, 183, 195, 198, 204 Lambo, Allyson 141 Lamm, David 36, 44, 56, 109 Lamond, Katherine 155, 202 Langford, Angela 109 Landes, Dalene 181 Langhorne, Lisa 155 Langley, Joey 155, 202 Lanham, Robbie 3, 20, 70, 109, 130, 147 Lanthrip, Karen 170 Lapara, Michael 171 LaPara, Nora 19, 140 Lasine, Aurora 181 Lasine, Robert 171 nas, age. ; ‘3 ets THE SOFTBALL TEAM LINES UP and, while waiting to bat, cheers on its teammates on the field. Lastrapes, Brenda 185 Latshaw, Daniel 140, 210 Latta, Scott 155, 202, 205 Lau, Matt 140, 204, 214 Lavender, Frances 185 Lavery, James 109 Lawrence, Jennifer 55, 171 Layne, Shannon 109 Layten, Ginger 140 Le, Hoang Linh 172 Le, Robert 32, 155 Le, Lin 109 Leahy, Amy 34, 109, 190, 197 Leap, Christy 31, 140 Leap, Ryan 172 Lear, Katina 30, 62, 155 Leath, Mary Beth 20, 140 Lebron, John 155 Ledlie, Gene 35, 56, 140 Lee, Kevin 141 Lee, Kira 141 Lefever-Garber, Page 19, 141 Legg, Rando 108, 109, 119, 209 Lehner, Nell 198, 205 Leichnetz, Jeff 19, 73, 109 Leichnetz, Joel 172 Leitner, Mary 172 Leonard, Andrea 172 Leslie, Julie 20, 109 Leslie, Mare 172 Lester, Greg 181 Lewelt, Ananieszka 172 Lewicki, Jagen 32, 34, 35, 155 Lewicki, Scott 172 Lewin, Cara 31, 62, 109, 201 Lewis, Ashley 49, 172 Lewis, Chuck 19, 155 Lewis, Shannon 33, 66, 73, 109 Lewis, Sloan 172 Leyo, Cookie 19, 20, 21, 101, 109, 198, 204 Li, Angela 172 Lindsey, Amanda 140 Lindsey, Chris 180, 181, 184 Lindsey, Robin 109, 212 Lindsey, Timothy 172 Line, Shelley 155, 188 Lio, A. 19 Lions, Steve 19 Little, James 20, 155, 205, 207 Littman, Will 42, 155 Lively, Matt 109, 111, 187 Lloyd, Jackie 55, 156 Lockwood, Jill 181 Loehr, Heather 190, 205, 216 Loeper, Kristen 109, 209 Logan, Katie 30, 156, 200, 201 Long, Andrew 19, 32, 156 Long, Hillary 140, 198, 202, 204, 209, 210 Long, Jay 61, 157 Long, Robert 33, 44, 140 Lopez, Korina 140, 209 Loth, Laura 20, 140, 190, 198 Love, Craig 43, 157, 191 Lovelace, Amy 172 Lowery, Hugh 140, 190 Luck, Blake 30, 172 Lucy, Brian 157 Luebs, Sydney 181 Lumadue, Melissa 20, 157 Luton, Benjamin 172 Luttrell, Mandy 172 Lutz, Andrea 19, 157, 195, 201, 202, 214 Lyman, Cody 109, 212 Lyman, Shane 157, 212 Lyons, Stephen 11, 97, 101, 109, 204 Mabry, Alison 33, 46, 47, 172 Mabry, Monica 91, 141, 194, 195, 211 Maccaffray, Sean 172 Macklin, Rodney 109, 209 Macneilly, Matt 33, 141 Macneilly, Rachel 30, 172 Magee, Chris 56, 141 Magill, Erin 172 Magin, Karen 73, 109, 204, 206, 207 Magne, Bridgette 156 Magnusen, Ronny 172 Maio, Amber 162 Mailo, Tina 11, 109 Mai, Quit 172 Malone, Mary 182 Maloy, E. Smith 156, 202 Malstrom, Andrew 172 Manes, Jason 109 Manikow, David 140, 191 Manners, Meg 172, 202 Manuel, Denise 55, 182 Manuel, Pat 33 Marchant, Quen 109 Marchese, Michael 109 Mare, Dan 140 Marek, Tracy 156 Maresch, Wayne 173 Marino, Trudy 31, 55, 140 Marks, Donna 109 Marks, Jennifer 30, 157 Marley, B. 19 Marlowe, Shirley 185 Marshall, Sarah 173 Marshal, Shane 173 Marshall, Ted 42, 65, 140 Marti, Brian 157 Martin, Amanda 173 Martin, Andrea 109 Martin, C.C. 44, 173, 188 Martin, Catherine 140, 207 Martin, Christopher 19, 109, 113 Martin, Chris 157, 190 Martin, Gregg 140 Martin, Jennifer 157 Martin, Michael 173 Martin, Preston 157 Masburn, Trene 141 Mason, Heidi 157 Mason, Laura 63, 156 Massenburg, Keith 109 Mast, Myers 33, 141 Mathes, Thomas 109 Maheson, Karyn 173 Matuiko, Frankie 173 Mauck, Erin 173 Maurice, Charles 111 Maxwell, James 111 Maxwell, Paul 173 May, Troy 173 Maynard, Heather 173 McAuliffe, Mark 173, 191 McAuliffe, Scott 141 McCan, Stephen 191 McCarthy, Maureen 182 McCarthy, Megan 156, 202 McCarthy, S. 56 McCaskey, Dana 173 McCuntock, Daniel 111 McCloy, John 111 McCluskey, Annelisa 111 McConnell, Natalie 14, 20, 173 McCormack, Elizabeth 20, 156, 188, 189, 190 McCormack, Kerry 157 McCormick, Julie 19, 157, 205 McCormick, Ryan 173 McCrum, Andy 63, 157 McCuen, Amy 140, 216 McCumber, Shannon 5, 140, 194 McCurry, Mark 19, 178, 188, 211 McCurry, Mike 19, 140, 198, 202 McDaniel L. 19 McDaniel, Paul 173 McDonald, Julie 157 McDonald, Kathleen 157 McDonell, Linda 111 McGinty, Mary Clare 157 McGlynn, Sean 20, 111, 191, 206, 207 McGovern, Meg 47 McGowan, Michelle 36, 156 McGrath, Stephanie 11, 206, 207, 217 SEE ANYONE YOU KNOW? The Midlo student body is herded out of the gym and sent to class at the end of a pep rally. McGraw, Kristin 44, 156, 214 McGuckian, Chris 173 McGuffin, Eliz abeth 47, 173 McKee, Heather 111 McKinney, Karen 19, 56, 156 McLean, Crystal 157 McLean, Matthew 56, 60, 111 McLean, N. 61 McNamee, Leslie 132, 140, 200 McNeace, Chris 157 McNee, Debbie 62, 140 Mead, Chad 111 Mead, Karen 141 Meade, Steffen 111, 213 Meadows, Dede 16, 111 Meadows, George 141 Melender, Antonio 173 Melillo, James 182 Melroy, Lisa 19, 141, 191, 192 Menne, Shawn 157 Menting, Jennifer 20, 173 Menting, Mike 111 Mercer, James 33, 111 Merrick, T. 20 Mesco, Jennifer 62, 173 Meyer, Andrew 61, 173 Meyer, Heather 140 Meyer, Jonathan 33, 140 Michael, Mike 157 Michaels, Chris 157 Middlebrooks, Patrick 111, 213 Mieckowski, Tiffany 157 Migliore, Katrina 101, 111, 189, 201, 204, 207, 216 Mihitsch, Pam 156 Miles, Phyllis 182 Miller, Brian 174 Miller, Bryan 156 Miller, Charonn 140, 193 Miller, Chris 2, 111 Miller, Jeffrey 174 Miller, Jennifer 156 Miller, Kelly 19, 192, 204, 216 Milligan, Patrick 111 Mills, Amy 20, 111, 190 Mills, Holly 19, 111, 197 Miltenberger, Billy 35, 140 Minnehan, Cindy 182 Minnehan, Jason 140 Mink, Leslie 19, 140 Mitchell, Shannon 30, 157, 216 Mitchem, Michael 111, 191 Molnar, Nicloe 157 Monks, Lisa 111, 191, 204 Montgomery, Tom 36, 44 Montgomery, Margaret 44, 157 Montgomery, Monte 33, 36, 44, 45, HO Don LL 209 Montgomery, S. 20 Montgomery, Tom 56, 157 Moody, Dennis 60 Moogalian, Julia 20, 141 Moore, David 174 Moore, Elizabeth 174 Moore, Jana 111 Moore, Jennifer 130, 174 Moore, Michael 60, 141 Moore, Michelle 111, 196, 206, 207 Moore, Wendy 111 Morada, John 56, 64, 113 Morada, Ray 157 Moran, Lisa 157, 201, 205, 207 Morgan, Kristin 16, 112, 194, 209 Morgan, Stanley 33, 44, 45, 182 Morris, Harvey 36, 44, 56, 174 Morris, Mike 156, 200 Morrison, Macon 156 Morton, Eric 32, 156 Mosely, Christy 157 Maser, Brian 141 Moser, Dan 174 Moser, Donald 33, 112 Motley, Robyn 112 Moulton, Jennifer 62, 157 Mounce, Jeffery 112 Mueller, Anne 140 Mullen, Heather 48, 62, 140, 203 Mullen, Michael 112, 190 Mullens, M. 19 Muller, Tim 112, 213 Munro, Emily 20, 112, 114 Murphy, Chris 174 Murphy, E. 19 Murphy, Keith 140 Murphy, Kevin 33, 56, 112 Murphy, Matthew 174 Musick, Shawn 174 Musselwhite, Brian 140 Muth, Jason 174 Myers, Kathryn 11, 182 Myers, Kathy 20, 140, 204 Mynatt, Michael 174 Myrick, Chad 33, 60, 140 Nakamura, Tetsu 141 Nance, Kimberly 20, 34, 157, 205 Nannally, Shawn 33 Napier, Kerry 174 Napier, Lisa 112 Narcisso, Stephen 44, 174 Nardizzi, Nikki 174, 188 Natalini, Joy 112 Navis, Laura 76, 141, 188 Navis, Roger 174 Neal, Doug 112, 122, 147 Neale, David 3, 18, 19, 66, 106, 112, 198, 203, 204, 217 Nebiker, Honor 174 Negaard, Kris 181, 182 Neisz, David 157 Nelson, Colin 174 Nelson, Beth Anne 141 Nelson, Eric 64, 140 Nelson, Richard 20, 112 Nester, Jennifer 157 Nevis, Bryan 174 Neurohr, Catherine 157, 190 Newcomb, Diane 112, 214 Newcomb, Debra 156 Newland, Erin 19, 140, 192 Newlin, Kim 174 Niccolucci, Denise 34, 140 Nicholas, Crystal 140 Nichols, Brian 140 Nickel, Melissa 174 Nicodemus, Carey 34, 156, 200 Nida, Taryn 19, 156, 195, 201 Niece, D. 213 Niehaus, Dan 182 Nielson, Jay 44, 56, 174 Nixon, Steven 174 Nofsinger, Glenn 19, 36, 140, 181, 196, 198 Noon, Brian 174 Nott, Han 141 Nott, Wynter 157 Nunally, Regan 20, 175 Nunnally, Shawn 33, 112, 209 Nuttal, Bonnie 141, 202 Nuttall, James 73, 112 Nuttall, Katherine 112, 202, 203 Nyholm, Bradley 112 OBrion, Cameron 3, 59, 112, 209 O’Dell, Debra 182 O’Donnell, P.J. 112, 133 O’Donnell, Jennifer 157 Ohly, John 34, 35, 112 Oien, Laurie 112, 211 Oien, Korin 157 Olsen, Jack 33, 182 Olsen, Katherine 112, 200 Olson, Katherine 141 Olson, Wallace 175 O’Neil, Rick 142 O'Neill, Jennifer 34, 175 Onken, Kimberly 49, 63, 175 Oppe, Kirsten 20, 190, 201, 216 Orrock, -leff 142 Otto, Rusty 142 Overstreet, Ben 175 Overstreet, Garreth 113, 151 Overstreet, Kimberly 112 Overton, Dick 56, 182 Owens, Susan 20, 34, 157, 191, 205 QOod: INDEX Paciello, Brigid 175 Packer, Amy 19, 31, 58, 196 Page, Christie 175 Palmer, Mary 185 Palmore, Cameron 154, 157 Paner, Evan 175, 191 Pannell, Denise 34, 36 Pannell, Kevin 175 Pappalardo, Shirley 181, 182 Parcell, Jill 36, 44, 48, 57, 58, 157, 196, 197, 205 Parkerson, Cathy 142, 190, 209 Parkes, Shannon 175 Parks, Becky 156 Parks, Michail 142 Parrish, Carrie 142, 209 Parrish, Darrell 113 Parrish, Jami 156, 189, 202 Parsons, Anne 156 Parsons, Thomas 142 Pascarella, Kaylyn 157, 159 Pascarella, Tammy 175 Patrick, Suzanne 20, 113 Patron, Estela 34, 175 Patton, Amy 55, 157 Patton, Jeff 142 Patton, Kara 175, 202 Paul, Kellie 20, 142 Paulette, Elizabeth 20, 157, 202, 205 Paulsen, Janice 182 Paxton, Ernest 142 Payne, Kim 60, 61, 157, 216 Payne, Lin Lin 175 175 Payne, Lora 142 Peabody, Angela 157, 196 Peabody, Hume 113, 196 Peake, Matt 175 Pearman, Stacey 142 Pellock, Mike 175 Pellock, Kayte 113, 186, 209 Peltier, Michelle 36, 57, 113, 191, 207 Pember, Jay GF, 91, 113 Penn, Ken 142 Percey, Laura 175, 194 Perna, Wendy 34, 113, 214 Perry, Craig 175 Perry, Marcus 113 Peters, Fritz 142 Peeterson, Eddie 142 Peterson, Theresa 157 Petrasy, Matt 175 Petry, Chris 19, 47, 101, 113, 203, 204, 192 Petry, Matt 158 Petlit, Colleen 44, 151, 175 JUNIORS SUZANNE HOLT, MISSY ROBERTS, AMY BROCATO, MANDY ANDERSON, AND MONICA MABRY stir up spirit for their class with Beach attire. 252: INDEX Petrella, Greg 142, 216 Pettis, John 182 Phelps, Laura 158 Phillips, Chris 175 Phillips, Chris 175 Phillips, Jennifer 20, 62, 158, 205 Phillips, Jennifer 62, 158, 202 Phillps, L. 20 Phillips, Meagan 19, 142, 193 Phillips, Patrick 12, 113, 214 Phillips, Sarah 19, 175 Pickering, Eddie 175 Pickler, Erica 20, 44, 151, 176 Pierce, Beverly 182 Pierpont, Ed 114, 214 Pigford, Jason 32, 33, 142 Pinkleton, Dawn 20, 142, 189, 203, 206, 207 Pinzan, Sabine 114, 204 Pittman, Andy 158 Pittman, Angela 142 Pittman, Angelique 142 Pittman, Jennifer 142, 190, 201 204 Plunkett, Sherry 20, 142 Poates, Frances GF 185 Poliquin, Melissa 19, 114, 193, 201 Pollard, Christina 106, 158 Porray, Greg 159 Portala, Amber 176 Portala, Lleath 159 Porter, Betsy 143 Porterfield, Anne 19, 159, 159, 195 Potter, David 57 Potter, Jimmy 143 Potter, Mark 176 Pouleris, David 32, 177 Poust, Kurt 20, 143 Powell, Heather 143 Powell, Jason 60, 177 Powers, Becca 19, 30, 44, 48, 55, 58, 177, 203 Powers, Ervin 19, 143, 210 Powers, Jennifer 19, 22, 29, 31, 48, 114, 203, 217 Prather, Houston 177 Prather, Julie 20, 143 Pray, Heather 114 Preciado, Cordell 158 Prentice, Jennifer 19, 158, 191, 195, 200, 201, 205, 214 Price, Dawn 158 Price, Jason 19, 143 Price, Shannon 20, 177 Price, Susan 20, 143 Price, Trey 20, 202 Proto, Tessa 55, 158, 205 Proto, Tony 114, 158 Prudhoe, Shannon 114 Prush, David 117 Pryor, Carly 176, 194, 196 Pulley, Leeanne 158 Purcell, Lee 176, 200 Puryear, Allison 58, 176 Pyles, Anne 20, 158, 196, 188 Pyles, Luara 177, 189, 191 Quarles, Steven 159 Quitiquit, Erica 143 Race, Angela 114 Race, Missy 159 Racioppa, David 177 Rademaker, Abby 47, 194 Rademaker, William 8, 182 Ragland, Tripp 8, 92, 114, 188, 201 Raines, Chris 36, 44 Randolph, Stephen 114 Ranicki, Steve 143 Ransome, Iasia Rappolt, Bobby 143, 191 Rascella, John 159 Ray, Chris 177 Rasmussen, Ann 20, 30, 177 Rasmussen, Laura 31, 114, 216 Ray, Sunita 62, 114, 117, 191 Rayburn, Laura 34, 44, 177 Rayburn, Stephanie 44, 176, 194 Raymond, Jamie 158 Rech, Heather 115, 132 Rech, Hillary 158 Redford, Burch 4, 35, 182, 213 Redford, Jill 143 Reed, Jennifer 27, 190 Reed, Scott 35, 158 Reese, Luanda 182 Reibsamen, Steve 176 Reid, Chris 115, 190 Reilly, Karen 115, 209 Remines, Chuck 176 Remines, John 143 Renaldi, Katie 158 Restivo, Tricia 158, 191 Reynolds, Shannon 101, 106, 115 Riccio, Deborah 115 Rice, Baylor 115, 214 Richardson, Courtney Richardson, Lynda 185 Richardson, Nikki 143, 194 Richardson, Paige 115 Richardson, Rich Richardson, Robert 177 Richardson, Cedric 158 ‘ Richardson, Heather 159 Richardson, Russell Rickeard, Diona 177 Rickman, Jennifer 177 Rickman, Johnathan 115, 209 Riddle, David Riddle, Mike 115 Ridgeway, Chris 159 Riehm, Tami 34, 115 Riggin, Bill 177 Riley, John David 177 Riley, Heather 31, 143, 163 Riley, J Riley, Michelle 177, 216 Ritenour, Andy 176 Rivera, Amy 30, 159 Roach, Danielle 143 Roach, Kenneth 185 Roberson, Beth 158 Roberson, Gracia 182 Roberson, Scott 56, 115, 209 Roberts, Emmy 176 Roberts, Janet 115 Roberts, Jay 32, 132, 143, 200 Roberts, Jeremy 19, 176 Roberts, Kar! 177 Roberts, Leilani 19, 20, 143, 192 Roberts, Matt 143, 209 Roberts, Missy 28, 34, 44, 45, 143, 190, 200, 202, 207 Roberts, Scott 158 Roberts, Vickey 158 Roberts, Gabay 63, 185 Robertson, Jaimie Robertson, Lara 20 Robertson, Shandy 116 Robetson, Sue 8, 182, 202, 203 Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Joan 185 Robison, Jennifer 177 Robinson, Scott 122 Rodiguez, Tony 44, 116 Roe, Shelley 49, 55, 158 Rogers, Lee 158 Rogers, Robert 116, 213 Rokenbrod, Matt 35, 158 Roller, Jennifer 116 Rollings, Faye 182 Romano, Ziggy 116, 166 Romig, Karen 177 Romig, Michelle 48, 143, 196 Rosbe, Kimberley 19, 62, 159, 195, 198, 205, 210 Rose, Jay 116 Rose, Steve 42, 159 Ross, Evan 1438, 202 Ross, G. 19 Rossi, Billy 116 Rothenburg, Barbara 130, 182 Rothstein, Kathy 116 Roy, Corrie 159 Royster, Derek 35, 143 Royster, Justin 35, 144 Rudd, Caroline 177 Rudd, Danny 158 Ruppert, Matt 116 Russell, Melissa 20, 21, 116, 206, 207, 209 Ruth, Rick 20, 42, 116 Ryan, Chris 19 Sadler, Adam 144 Sale, Erica 22, 31, 134, 144, 204, 209 Samuels, Stephanie 19, 158, 192 Sanborn, Tonia 14, 20, 101, 116, 141, 198, 202, 204, 206, 207 Sanders, Corey 144 Sanders, Craig 177 Sands, Jennifer 158 Santmier, Mary 20, 158, 191 Satterwhite, Eugene 158 Sauer, Cindy 177 Saunders, Becky 55, 117 Saunders, Heather 176 Savin, Casey 159 Sawyer, Brandon 34, 176 Savin, Casey 159 Sawyer, Brandon 34, 176 Sawyer, Danny 36, 44, 45, 56, 58, 133, 117 Sayles, Sharon 183 Saxon, Michael 159 Scanniello, Anne 159, 188 Scanniello, Christopher 176, 191 Scarsella, Carly 34, 153, 177 Schaefer, Cristy 134, 144, 198, 203, 204, — 209, 217 Schaefer, William 177 Schaefer, Tina Marie 144 Scheiderich, Mark 19, 177, 188 Scheiderich, Mike 36, 117, 176, 188 Schlosser, Arron 56, 177 Schlosser, Eric 36, 144, 196, 197, 204 Schloy, Sue 56, 183 Schmid, Robert 19, 158 Schneider, Brent 42, 176, 200 Schneider, Christy 82, 129, 144, 196, 197, 204, 206, 207 Schnurman, Charles 33, 117 Schnurman, H. 19 Schnurman, Katie 176 Schmidt, Peter 63, 117 Schoof, Melanie 158 Schoolar, Meredith 63, 177 Schreck, Shannon 144 Schumate, L. 19 Schumm, Julia 158 Schultz, Jennifer 117, 214, 216 Schurmanns, Inge 183 Schuster, Chris 158 Schutze, Chris 19, 117 Schwartz, Karen 34, 42, 117 Schweickert, Susan 34, 20, 117, 119, 202 Scott, Deshun 158 Scruggs, Mark 158 Seager, Patty 117, 209 Seaman, Shannon 159 Seaton, Kathy 63, 144, 209 Sebren, Sandra 144, 216 Seibert, Jeff 176 Sekerke, Susan 144, 209, 216 Self, Jacquie 177 Self, Jeff 159 Serfozo, Cheryl 159 Serfozo, Kristine 177, 197 Sessions, Todd 6, 20, 33, 117, 190 Setina, Melanie 44, 58, 116, 191 Sexton, Bobby 158 Seyfried, Tree 130, 144, 197, 206, 207 Sharp, Kevin 55, 117, 209 Sharp, Stephanie 20, 176, 177, 178, 143 Sharshar, Samia 177 Shattuck, Bill 158 Sheffield, Heather 177 Sheffield, Tonya 16, 31, 55, 117, 203 Sheldon, Brian 144 Sherman, Cathy 36, 117, 198, 204 Sherman Ed 158 Sherwood, Tim 117 Shifflett, Beth 158 Shiplett, Kati 177 Shneider, Jason 144 Sholley, Kristin 117, 101 Shon, Jinnie 177 Shumate, Laura 158, 195 Shupe, Bryan 20, 173, 176 Signorrelli, Anna 176, 190 Silver, Victoria 20, 158 Simpson, Chris 117 Simpson, M. 19 Singleton, Brandy 26, 176, 190 Sizemore, Carole 20, 159, 190, 205 Sizemore, Susannah 117, 207 Sjoblom, Susan 159 Smeltzer, Kristin 13, 82, 129, 132, 159, 205, 206, 207 Smith, Ann 19, 117, 193, 216 Smith, Audrey 20, 177 Smith, Brian 5 Smith, Chad 19, 177, 202 Smith, Colby 20, 144, 206, 207 Smith, Dusty 117 Smith, Eric 19, 117 Smith, Faye 185 Smith, Heather 158 Smith, James 20, 144 Smith, Jen 20, 144, 203, 207 Smith, Kevin 117 Smith, Lael 20, 158, 201, 202, 203 Smith, Laura 30, 158 Smith, Mark 19, 158 Smith, Michael 117 Smith, Scott 60, 144 Smothers, Annette 117 Snead, Shawn 33, 117 Snellings, Heather 8, 144 Snidow, Tiffany 158 Sniffen, Ned 144 Snipes, Erik 177 Sobey, Brandon 117 Soden, Kristin 34, 44, 58, 177 Solomom, Alana 158 Somers, Andrew 177 Sommardahl, Brian 177 Sommardahl, David 11 7 Sostaric, Jason 44, 56, 144 Southall, Jennifer 34, 176 Southworth, Michelle 144 Sowers, Christian 159 Sparks, Brad 61, 118 Sparks, Phillip 159 Sparzak, Wally 159 Spatig, Chris 145, 119, 161 Spinelli, Chris 144, 189, 198, 209 Spires, Laurie 176, 214 Spitler, Natalie 20, 176 Sprenkle, Taylor 160 Sprigg, Ali 118 Sprouse, Donna 118 Spruill, Jeanne 20, 145, 162, 201, 206, 190, 191 Spruill, Robert 19, 118 Stafford, Scott 177 Stallard, Mark 118 Stalnaker, Maria 160 Stamper, Rob 145 Stankus, Roxanne 118 Steed, Johnelyn 118 Steigerwalt, Jennifer 160, 207 Steinbach, Bill 177 Stem, Ben 177 Stephens, Lamont 177 Stephens, Wendy 118 Stepp, Wendy 145 Stevens, Bob 79, 183 Stevenson, Rebecca 118 Stewart, Corey 118 Stewart, Debbie 177 Stewart, Jenny 160 Stewart, Marilyn 183 Stewart, Trae 160 Sties, Mark 118, 216 Stites, Eric 4, 67, 118, GF Stock, Amiee 160, 211 Stock, Gordon 101, 118 Stockdon, Casey 160 Stone, Amy 145 Stone, David 33, 118 Stone, Dwayne 177 Stone, Jason 145 Stone, Kim 49, 160 Stone, Stacy 118, 214 Stonestreet, Virginia 178 Stover, Valerie 19, 160 Stover, Jade 145 Stradone, Jason 145 Stradone, Ronald 30, 178 Strain, Wendy 118 Strandberg, David 50, 118, 216 Street, Chris 145, 154, 216 Street, Lisa 178 Strum, Kim 118 Strum, Matt 110, 60, 67, 118 Stuart, Jenny 48, 58 Suggs, James 160 Sullivan, Kelly 179 Sullivan, Ryan 145, 207 Sumners, Scott 160 Sutherland, John 179 Sutton, Nelson 145 Swann, Michael 179 Swats, Martha 179, 207, 188 Swe, Selwyn 118 Swearengin, Lisa 179 Tadlock, Kelly 42, 61, 179 Talbott, Phillip 33 Tapper, Heather 145 Taylor, Anne Taylor, Christy 118 Taylor, John 160 Taylor, Leigh 160, 191 Taylor, Melissa 118 Taylor, Mike 58, i118 Taylor, Rachel 145 Talor, Stephanie 62, 91, 145 Taylor, Terrance 8 Teichelman, David 145 Teichelman, Steve 178 Tejnecky, Jeffrey 160, 202 Temple, Kim 160 Terrell, Buddy 183, 216 Terry, David 183, 201 Terry, James 145, 8 Tessieri, Kathy 5, 145, 191, 194 Tetterton, Jim 178 Thamasick, Pam 183 Therrien, Pam 185 Thomas, Derek 160 Thomas, Dwayne 145 Thompson, Frank 178 Thomas, Katrina 118 Thompson, Kristen 179 Thomas, Rick 118 Thompson, Gary 160 Thompson, Greg 19, 204, 216 Thompson, Jennifer 145 Thompson, Tevis 145 Thornburg, Amy 63, 160, 205 Thornton, Amy 22, 129, 134, 145, 189, 198, 204, 209 Thweatt, Kim 31, 214 Tillery, Stacy 33, 160 Tindall, Jenny 20 Tindall, Sarah 188, 189, 207 Tokarz, Amy 62, 160 Tomlin, Chris 42, 160 Tomlin, Dori 145, 20 Topham, Virginia 145, 189, 216 Topich, Joey 145 Torrence, Kristen 160, 191 Tracy, Eric 42, 160, 191 Tracy, Meagan 20, 160, 194, 202, 205 Tracy, Stoner 79, 185 Trayham, Sarah 8 Trepkus, Kim 20, 179 Trider, Marc 179 Trider, Jennifer 19, 48 Trinko, Andy 73 Tripp, Scott 161 Trombley, Jennifer 161 Trottier, Jason 32, 161 Troung, Hai 161 True, Becky 161 Truett, Mike 179 Truslow, Anne 161 Tsung, Lin 161, 190 Tuck, Phillip 179 Tuck, Wesley 92, 99, 209 Tucker, Amy 183 Tucker, Carter GF, 42 Tucker, Clint 161 Turberville, Milisa 20, 26, 161, 205 Tuskey, David 183 Tuxford, Christie 55, 179 Tuzzo, Ron 33, 183 Tyler, Trey 216 Tyson, Flavious 183 Tyler, Jennifer 178, 191 Tyson, Troy 161, 191 Underhill, Deborah 185 Underwood, Justin 161 Updike, Dione 178 Updike, Ian 161 Utsch, Laura 161 Valentine, David 64, 178 Vandesande, Brian 179 Van De Walle, Bridget 114, 192, 198 Vandercook, John 19 VanCleef, Gwen 36, 44, 58, 161, 196, 205 Van Vleet, Paul 161 FRESHMAN ENGLISH TEACHERS MRS. AMY TUCKER AND MRS. PHYLLIS MILES catch up on the latest gossip over lunch in the workroom. Varvel, Steve 145 Vasco, Karey 20 161, 190, 203, 205 Vaughn, Chris 209 Vaughan, Jason 179 Versh, Karen 8, 145 Vianes, Elisabeth 179 Vietri, Amy 31, 179 Vleet, P. 20 Vogelbach, Kristen 179 Vogelback, Heidi 161 Vonschilling, Steve 161 Voss, Andy 146, 204 Vuckmer, Matt 146 Wade, Julie 179 Wager, Chris 35, 161, 202 Wagner, Allison 55, 178 Wagner, Rene 1838, 205 Walker, Dave 19, 178 Walker, Kristyn 179 Walker, Kyle 18 Walker, Wanda 179 Wall, Andy 3, 20, 72, 101, 202 Wallace, Catherine 161 Wallace, Kenny 146 Waller, Elizabeth 179 Walton, Mike 60, 179 Wan, William 56, 64, 161, 210 Ward, Carrie 146 Warfel, Heather 146 Warriner, Toni 8 Washimgton, Tony 56, 179 Washington, Floyd 161 Wasilik, Dara 146 Waters, Meridith 161 Watkins, Jason 8 Watkins, John 17, 162, 173, 196, 209 Watkins, Tracie 30, 44, 162, 191, 201 Watson, Ashley 42, 44 Watson, Courtney 162 Watson, Jeremy 179 Watts, Janie 162 Weatherford, John 162 Weaver, Stephanie 5 Webb, Paul 8 Webber, Robert 8 Welmer, Tara 163 Welch, Todd 146 Welder, Austin 161, 209, 210 Wells, Kristin 215 Welsh, Jean-Francois 178 Welti, Brian 146 Wenger, Barry 32, 163 Werley , Mary 19, 47, 146, 192, 201, 202, 204 Wernsdorfer, Jessica 146 Wertz, Laura 162, 196 Wheat, Andy 33 Wheeler, Barry 36, 146 Wheeler, Cedric 45, 56, 146 Wheeler, David 162 Whelan, Paul 209 Whelan, Patty 48, 58, 92 Whitaker, Scott 146, 189, 202 White, Karen 123 White, Richard 146 Whitehead, Kevin 19, 123 Whitehorne, Amy 146 Whitehouse, Melanie 123 Whitehurst, Davis 123 Whitley, Stephanie 162 Whyte, Denise 30, 55, 178 Wickersham, Jane 146 Wickersham, Pete 42, 56, 162 Wickham, Trey 162 Wickham, Jason 178 Wilburn, Mason 74, 146, 194 Wilburt, Jennifer 162 Wilhelm, Craig 32, 179 Wilkins, R obert 36, 56, 68, 58, 183 Wilkinson, Dave 123 Wilkinson, Kristin 6, 179 Willard, Traci 44, 58, 211 Willieford, Amy 179 Willims, Alison 179 Williams, Cathy 124 123, 188 Williams, David 146 Williams, Harrison 63, 146 Williams, Heather 48, 163 Williams, Jeff 163 Williams, Jenny 33, 179 Williams, Laura 123, 146 Williams, Lillian 162 Williams, Nadine 162 Williams, Perry 36, 146, 204 Williams, Sarah 191 Williams, Stephanie 162 Williamson, Michelle 123, 214 Williamson, Stuart 179 Willis, Joey 178 Willis, Kenneth 178 Willis, Mike 19, 146 Willis, Tommy 64, 146, 204 Wills, Christopher 162, 191 Wilson, Aaron 178 Wilson, Dave 33, 147 Wilson, Jimmy 162, 216 Wilson, Tom 47, 123 Winfree, Marc 147 Winn, Andrea 162 Winn, Ann 146 Winston, James 179 Winterson, Kristin 20, 179 Wise, Erica 19, 123, 193 Wisre, Justine 36, 56, 163 Witcher, Brian 19, 39, 42, 43, 123 Witter, Aimee 19, 147, 196, 198 Witter, Todd 32, 179 Wade, Jennifer 179 Wohlford, Candy 179 Wolf, Heather 205, 209 Wolfe, Andrea 42 Wood, Claire 147 Wood, Henry 147, 191, 204 Wood, Keppel 42, 179, 207 Wood, Laura 163, 188 Wood, Mark 178 Wood, Nancy 49 Wood, Richard 123 Wood, Scott 19, 162 Wood, Tara 178, 194, 200 Woods, Kristin 55, 147, 191, 207 Woods, Nancy 30, 55, 178 Woods, Pete 36, 56, 123 Woody, Brian 162 Woodyard, Cheryl 123 Wooten, Erica 179 Wray, Reuben 179 Wrenn, Ben 123 Wrenn, Brad 42, 162 Wright, Derek 179 Wright, Leigh 179 Wright, Tim 123 Wyatt, Emily 179 Wyngarden, Hayes 64, 162 Wysong, Diane 147 Wysong, Mark 33, 45, 123, 137 Wysong, Mike 29, 33, 76, 123 Wythe, D. 49 Yahn, Eric 35, 147 Yankowsky, Alan 147 Yarbrough, Todd 42, 179 Yates, Wesley 178 Yim, Young 147 York, Amy 178 York, Deborah 178 Young, Amanda 179 Young, Catherine 34, 162 Young, Jonathan 179 Young, Matt 70, 123, 198 Young, Traci 147 Yowell, Ginger 19, 147, 193, 198, 202, 204 Yowell, Lee 38, 72, 123, 169, 209 Yu, Sounil 101, 204 Zacek, Jen 123 Zacharias, Tam 34, 179, 191 Zacharias, Tracy 34, 162, 214 Ziadah, Micky 33, 56, 123 Ziehl, Matthew 147 Zimmerman, Rinta 163 Zimmerson, Todd 123 253 INDEX AS Dippy Ne- fter AND gaard and Ms. Linda TEACHING TECH- 1s KKK DISCUSSING NEW MATERIAL NIQUES, Mr. Kr Boggs remain a school Trae Blue Originals d j CLOSING 204 Ta Sa 5 A eetien ws Tom Mae MRA stat cn ANB ee, PNAS SB AE at cats ee eee s the year came to a close, stu- dents and faculty began reflecting on the loyalty, pride, and original- ity which had developed. Dedica- tion within and beyond the school existed. Teachers and students worked together to achieve excellence. Orga- nizations sponsored trips to band festivals, camps and workshops, and foreign countries. Students met their closest friends in class and activities. A unique spirit grew from these friendships. Another type of spirit, such as that displayed for athletic teams, ex- isted. Diverse students, unusual class offer- ings, and various clubs and sports in which students participated showed Midlo’s origi- nality. The Midlothian High School commu- nity could be nothing but that of TRUE BLUE ORIGINALS. Fig CLOSING 7 Da eA eet rey ed ? ONES Sl