Monacan High School - Legend Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

Building Traditions Monacan High School 11501 Smoketree Drive Richmond, VA 23235 “Vol. 2” 041100930 Title Page 1 Modern Chieftains Among American Indians, the tribal chieftains were the undisputed leaders. In order to qualify for such leadership many qualities were required including intelli- gence, aggressiveness and determina- tion. The ‘“‘chiefs’’ of Monacan were, and shall remain, no exception this rule. Throughout the 1980-81 school year, stu- dents and faculty were called upon to ex- ercise those qualities and, together, made Monacan’s first ‘“‘full’’ year one in which they could all be proud. Intelligence, or the creative use of the mind, is equally required in any academic environment. Students, faculty and ad- ministration are all especially proud of the academic programs and achievements. To many, including the new ninth grade students, this characteristic may have re- quired the greatest adjustment. We at Monacan are, primarily, committed to academic excellence and our scores and achievements reflect that committment. Monacan’s collective aggressiveness was evident in all forms of extra-curricular activities. In athletics, our teams per- (con't on page 5) It takes two to tango. In a scene from Moncan’s production of Godspell, Dianne Erickson and Troy Peple prepare to dance. Devilish deed. Mr. Kotulka’s classroom falls victim to a cruel practical joke. 2 Opening Mon-a-CAN! With another victory assured, cheer- | Football fever. The crowds at Monacan Stadium on leaders and players celebrate. Friday nights continue to grow. With this ring . . . Juniors Cliff Leonard and Andrew We’ve spirit, yes we do! With characteristic enthu- Crank compare their class rings, a very real invest- siasm, Greg Morrison encourages the crowd at a ment. Monacan basketball game. Opening 3 Fantasy World. Proving the power of a photograph, Sure beats leeches. Patiently awaring the ine- Martha Dalton and Michele Sylvester seem en- vitable, Amy Kirkland fulfills a noble civic duty. grossed in one of the offerings at the Book Fair. ee! TE te EIAN a3 } HAN Sages: edit aaah a a et ae 4 Opening . Go CHIEF’S! Monacan students join together in a show of spirit and comraderie. Stay on key, fellas. Monacan’s pep band complete last minute warm-ups before a pep rally. Determined Leaders (con't from page 2) formed admirably, capturing district, re- gional, and state championships within tough AAA competition. In addition, out- standing dramatic and musical produc- tions along with successful programs in forensics and student publications en- hanced this trait, giving it greater depth and character. Last, but certainly not least, Monacan students had ample opportunity to dis- play their determination. From the first day of school, with incomplete construc- tion and overcrowded halls to the last te- dious days in June, students and staff showed how determined they were to have our school grow and blossom into the finest, most complete high school possible. The task is still not complete; however, the foundation has been laid and the standards set. Our modern-day chiefs have become leaders in their own right and are well-deserving of respect and congratulations. CONTENTS Academics 2.2.41.:-:.4..6-35 Student Life .............36-65 AIDUM (352.3... 66-139 SDOFS 7... 140-191 Clubs Organizations.......... 192-205 Ads) oc. 206-215 INdGX 4.2.0) eA6-224 Opening 5 Building Traditions Academic Excellence Prevails Although academic excellence was evident in 1980, 1981 saw even greater achievements by the students at Monacan. The forensics team captured the District title. The drama department had another banner season with a number of successful produc- tions. New courses were created and scholarships. of- fered in an attempt to improve the already solid aca- demic programs at Monacan. Many new A.P classes were offered for those college bound students wish- ing to excell in a specific field. The foreign language department offered scholarships and the industrial arts courses further prepared their students for the “real’’ world. Not only was academic excellence evident in the classroom but also in test scores. Monacan’s aver- age score on PSAT’s was among the highest in the state. Seniors were also rewarded for their aca- demic achievements with exam exemptions. These achievements by students and faculty en- abled Monacan to continue its growth and improve- ment. In addition, they provided encouragement to future classes to build upon the solid traditions begun at Monacan. Fruit of the loom guys? No it’s Sherelyn Hammett, Lynn Hart and Chrystal Rainey performing their Spanish version of the famed underwear commer- cials. Academics 7 Applied Learning Question: How to satisfy the needs of the students who are not content with sit- ting in class learning meaningless french verbs and analytical phrases. Answer: A center of applied learning where a student can master a technical skill he can use for the rest of his life. In other words the Chesterfield Technical Center. From accounting to carpentry to horti- culture there is something to satisfy ev- eryone’s needs. If a persons dream is to become a nurse, the center offers many different levels that open many doors to exciting careers. Many other career op- portunities are also available. Anyone in- terested in cosmetology can become a beautician in 3 years. The tech center can more than adaquetly prepare a restless, ambitious student for the hustle and bus- tle of today’s career oriented society. Tender loving care. With expert care, Troy Bryant tends one of the many young plants under his care. 8 Chesterfield Technical Center A little off the sides. Gaining valuable experience in hairdressing, Joanie Rose, puts’the finishing touch- es on her customer’s new coiffure. Brains and brawn. Using his brains and muscle, David Harris works toward completion of a carpen- Star Wars Ill. Looking at space age indeed, Lisa Plucinik programs one of the computers at the Tech Center. It’s nice to help Mother Nature. Providing a neces- sary ingredient for growth, Larry Minnick waters young seedlings in horticulture class. 7, Precise Accuracy. Working with tiny transistors, Owen Bryant completes electronics work at Tech Center. of Chesterfield Technical Center 9 A finishing touch. Adding the final polish, Merle Condrey shows his craftmanship in the art of wood- working. Put it together. While Jim Foreman screws in the final screw of his cabinet, a smile of perfection comes over his face. Putting the pieces together. As he glues each of Bumper to bumper. During auto mechanics, Mark the pieces together, Doug Elam’s house begins to Johnson shows the technique of repainting a fender. take shape. 10 Architectural Drawing Auto Shop Woodworking Build your Own home Ever thought you would like to design your own house? Well that’s exactly what the students of Mr. Hutchins’ architectur- al drawing class did this year. At the be- ginning of the year they were required to draw up the plans for their original de- signs. This included plans for the floor plan, foundation, electrical system, and plumbing. Once this was all completed everyone began to work on building their models, which proved to be quite a te- dious and time-consuming project. Balsa wood and brick paper helped make the variety of designs, from modern to colo- nial, come alive. Some students used re- alistic-looking gravel for driveways, grass paper for lawns, and miniature shrubbery and trees. After much hard work the finished product makes all their effort worth while. Architecture can offer students the op- portunity for many careers in the field of drawing including engineering, architec- ture, and technical drawing. Just think these students of today could be design- ing the houses and machines of tomor- row. EA Smee cad ce AY he er es) Hit it on the head. While concentrating on his wood model, stewart Gray precisely hammers the wood together. - vy iw I” eo” a - — Cutit out. All the pieces need to be cut and shaped It all measures up. During drafting class, Alan Per- to fit the need of whatever the project is. Mike row designs a new model home for the future. Wharan is in the process of doing just this. Architectural Drawing Auto Shop Woodworking 11 When the vows Were finally made... “I dol’ “I dol’? When the vows were finally made everyone sighed with relief. The wedding ceremony was completed; now came the best part — the reception. The ceremony was the result of a lot of hard work. The bridal gown had to be bor- rowed, bridesmaids’ dresses had to be rented. The wardrobe had to be complete including the minister’s robe. The auditorium was decorated with bright-colored flowers, spring colored bows and a gold cross stood in front of the stage. Music also had to be provided. Some students played the wedding march on the piano while in another class Men, in the Kitchen? Proving that men are useful in the kitchen. Lance Taylor and Sam Nussman aid Shelly Morgan and Paula Clay. 12 Home and Family Living the bridesmaid’s sang. Food preparations, invitations, and the rehearsal were the most difficult jobs. Each student brought a dish while invita- tions were issued to students during study hall and to teachers during their planning period. All together, insight on the preparation for a wedding and the work entaled in one. Mrs. Julian commented, ‘“‘the wedding ceremonies went so smoothly, one could swear they were real!”’ Breyers? No it’s better thinks Kelly Gwinner as she tastes the homemade peach ice cream. In and out. While designing her own stool, Susan Jennings perfects her weaving techniques. You may kiss the bride. After being pronounced _ Finger licking good. While Paula Clay decorates Precision. While decorating an Easter bunny cake, man and wife, Paul Bates seals the vows by kissing her Christmas cake, Becky Tubbs approves of the Michele Kimble concentrates hard on every detail. Lee Ann Brown. icings delicious taste. Home and Family Living 13 Concentration. Yaunfon Cannon and Rusty Tiller concentrate to pull through a difficult piece of Incan- tation and Dance. Devotion yields excellence. The marching chiefs march through Williamsburg in the Christmas pa- rade. Although no awards were given, the parade was a success. Aerial View. Concentrating on music, Gina White, Jay Clayton, John Garofalo, and Johnathan Van deWater play the clarinet. 14 Band Marching Band DA saul i Marching The second full season proved to be a successful one for the Monacan Marching Chiefs. The field show performed by the band last year was custom designed by a member of the VCU Music Department, and the band worked very hard every day after school to perfect their program. Their efforts were rewarded in the Sec- ond Cary Band Day and when they re- ceived a superior rating at the District Ill Band Festival. At five in the morning on November 8, 1980, the members of the marching chiefs met at the Midlothian K-Mart. A fter travel- Beat of a different drumer. Kraig Negaard and the Symphonic percussion section add zest to the win- ter concert. in Style ing four hours to get to the town of Cary, North Carolina, the band immediately started preparing for the opening parade. After the three mile parade was over the students had a four hour break until the field show and received a superior rating ending the first major performance of the band in their new uniforms. The big news of the season for the marching band was the arrival of the uni- form in late October. The uniform style was so popular that the maker (DeMorlin Brothers) decided to use it as a model uniform in their catelogue. Salute to Groucho. The big brass, Bob Jennings, Tommy Bohlman, Liem Le, and Chip Hancock, add humor to the field show in the song, ‘‘King Herod.” Band Marching Band 15 Accompanying the Messiah choir Shie-Ping Lui Fruitcake! A group of homemakers from Chamber and Randa Vegas join in a chorus of the ‘‘Hallelujah Ensemble instruct the audience on how to make a Chorus.” Christmas fruitcake. Hard work paid off! During the performance of the Concentrating on the music Phil Aydlotte and Messiah the choir realizes the effort that went into Chris Gongaware perform during the Christmas con- this musical. cert. 16 Chorus Orchestra Spirit of Christmas On the evening of December 10, the Monacan Combined Choir, under the di- rection of Mr. Dwight Graham, presented Handel’s Messiah in the Theatre of the Performing Arts. Handel’s composition, a succession of songs retelling the story of Christ’s birth, was sung so beautifully that it moved some to tears and prompted oth- ers to stand in respect for the singing of the ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus.” The performance was enhanced by the accompaniment of a professional orches- tra which included three Monacan stu- dents: Alan Gillie, Chris Gongaware, and Randa Vegas. This musical was chosen, according to choir members, to let the members of the chorus experience other types of music that young people of today do not often come in contact with. Susan Mariner and Sheryl King both commented, “‘It was a challenge for every member of the choir to work on — something to test our capa- bilities with.’’ Many hours of grueling practice went Halelujah! Cindy Gallop practices hard for the most famous piece from the Messiah, the ‘‘Halelujah Chorus’”’. into their performance. Along with prac- tice each day, many hours at home and on weekends were spent in rehearsal. Four students who even had more of a work load were the sololists: Amy McGonigle, Kurt Negaard, Lucinda Olofson, and Wes- ley Tharpe. Along with the students, many self-sacrificing parents donated their time to fund raising. Without the dona- tions received, the orchestral accompa- niment would not have been possible. Everyone’s hard work payed off with an overwhelmingly wonderful reception Ver- bal compliments were augmented by flowers and many congratulatory cards after the performance. All Monacan students had the good for- tune to see part of this special concert when it was performed for the entire stu- dent body prior to Christmas vacation. It was extremely appropriate because it re- minded all those present of the true spirit of Christmas and the birth of one small child. | me TS RO SATS WOE ARETE SS PEE SR oe SD Ah one, two, three, four Mr. Dwight Graham directs the orchestra and the combined choir on a piece from the Messiah. Chorus Orchestra 17 Art in all As Monacan grew, so did the Art De- partment. Mrs. Lynn Poulos moved into a full-time position in art as she opened photography for the first time with two full classes. A separate class for crafts was also offered. The Art Department was busy with many school service projects — making banners for sports championships to hang in the gym, Marquees for the drama productions, and posters and t-shirts for various groups. One of the classes made a quilt which will hang permanently in the school and other such gifts are in many stages. Several exhibits were placed in the office for the pleasure of students, staff and visitors. Many students also provided offices and hallways with their works on long loans. The department pro- Kept in the dark. Preparing negatives for enlarge- ment, Jeff Hensley completes work for his photogra- phy class. its forms vided a small showing here at Monacan in connection with “‘Bye, Bye, Birdie.”’ Youth Art Month was celebrated by the students by exhibiting seven works shown at a state wide show held at First and Merchants Bank. The countywide Art Festival at Bird High School was also an- other public showing for many more of the students. The Women’s Club of Bon Air sponsored our students work in their Fed- erated Arts contest and many pieces took blue, red, yellow, and white ribbons. The blue ribbon pieces appeared at Regency Mall. The Women’s Club also awarded a plaque and a check to the student with an outstanding record for art work during her high school years; the winner — Gwen Kreynus. Details, details. Adding important touches to her art work, Kathy Austin hopes for a prize winner. 18 Art Photography Just like Robin. Striking a familiar pose, Steve Chatnick at least looks like he’s thinking as Laurie McDaniel captures his pose forever. Smile while you work. Cindy Lorenz and Gwen Krainus put the finishing touches on her macrame project. Working hands of America. Forming a fragile piece of pottery, Jay Vaughn maintains constant pressure and support to the art work. Art Photography 19 AP Biology expands Knowledge Seniors, who had a deep interest in bi- ology and who wanted to expand their knowledge of that science, were lucky enough to find a new course suited for them in Monacan’s curriculum this past year in AP biology. The initials AP stand for an Advanced Placement class which is open to high school seniors. This class enables col - lege bound students to be better pre- pared to take the Advanced Placement examinations upon entering college, al- though they are not required. Scoring high enough on these exams might allow students to be placed into a higher level science class. Other colleges might al- low students to be exempt from freshmen Intro-Biology, which can be quite a relief to overworked freshmen. The class is taught by Mrs. Martha Jef- ferson, head of the science department. Mrs. Jefferson said, ‘‘the class is taught according to AP guidelines and is similar to college courses in every respect, ex- cept the size of the classes.’”’ The class uses a college level reference book which concentrates on labratory activi- ties. The lab facility here at Monacan has most of the equipment that any college ' S a --—_a Watch closely, class. The fourth period physics class regards Mr. Joe Schaeffer as he demon- strates the use of the siliscope in an experiment. 20 Science lab might have, and it was because of this wonderful lab facility that students at Monacan were Offered this class, the first of its kind in Chesterfield County. The class goes through every aspect of Biology including dissection and the study of comparative anatomy. Along with lectures and lab work, the AP Biology classes go on field trips to medical and industrial laboratories such as A.H. Rob- Careful, careful! With preciseness, Kevin Jones finds the jugular veins in the neck of the fetal pig, as Mary Kay Scanlon watches intently. Seger bins lab, Philip Morris research labs and MCV’s research labs and dental school. Also, the classes are fortunate enough to have various speakers come in from the many medical fields. AP Biology is clearly designed for stu- dents who want to learn more biology, and at the same time are willing to invest a great deal of work and effort into it! £52: RR toes: os, 1 OA iat Don’t stab it! Lisa Rose cautiously points out the kidneys inside the fetal pig to Lynn Hart her lab partner. Exact weight. While trying to determine the weight of the mass, Alan Gillie works to get it to the precise tenth. Another great scientist. Patty James proceeds in doing an extraordinary chemistry experiment, while J.H. Revere stands by to assist her. Earth’s temperature. While working in the field Lynn Devedand Tim Fanguy use the sling psychro- meter to measure the earth's temperature. Science 21 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Poise and Self-confidence Most students seem to have an innate fear of speaking in front of a group of people. And yet, teenagers feel no inse- curity about talking in class, in the halls, or on the phone for great lengths of time. However, when they are called on by teachers to present an ‘‘oral report,” knees start shaking and vocal chords seem to be totally ineffective. One way to overcome this burning fear is by joining the forensics team. At Monacan, as at other schools, the Proving a point. Practicing for a forensics meet, Lee Overstreet uses emphasis to persuade the judges to his point of view. a a 5 Be ath ily Y Forensics team. Ann Driscoll, Kevin Jones, Linda Beck, Lee Overstreet, Dave Tuskey, Cathy Vines. 22 Battle of the Brains Forensics forensics team specializes in public speaking. Students compete in a number of catagories including: spelling, original oratory, poetry, prose and others. Stu- dents compose speeches and learn the art of public speaking through practice and instruction. Monacan’s forensics team has been very successful. After many hours of hard work, the team captured the Central Dis- trict and Regional Championships. Four Monacan students — Cathy Vines, Linda Brains vs. Teachers. While practicing for the actual competition, the ‘‘Brains’’ dominate the teachers in a display of knowledge and trivia. tee Camera and nerve adjustments. Before competi- tion begins, the Brains wonder what the upcoming match with Douglas Freeman will be like. Beck, Dave Tuskey, and Alex Fisher pro- gressed to the State Competition held at U. Va. In addition to the skills already men- tioned, team coach Ms. Jackie Pender- graph explained, ‘‘that team members also improve their self- confidence and poise.’’ With hard work and excellent re- sults, the forensics team is another ex- ample of Monacan students establishing a tradition of success for the future. SP RE I EE a ET OD GS EELS EE SEE ESF Contemplating the answer. During competition, Danny Sloan (captain), C.K. Robertson, Tom Spivey, and David Markell listen intently to the question. Aid to the cause. Using all he’s got plus more, Dave Tuskey takes the regional title after also taking the Central District title. Battle of the Brains Forensics 23 Selecting a President During the Fall, the Monacan U.S. Gov- ernment and History classes had the rare opportunity to participate in a two week unit on the American political process. Held during late October as a tie-in with the Presidential election campaigns, the unit culminated in a four day long simulat- ed National Party Convention. As mem- bers of the American Party, students as- sumed the roles of delegates, candi- dates, speakers, committee members and Chairpersons with Government and History teachers acting as advisors, each period put together a convention with the students being in charge of orga- nizing every aspect found in a real politi- cal convention. During the first week of the unit three days were spent in an intensive lecture session dealing with American Political party history and the traditional differ- ee Hail to the President! Running for President, Steve Bonner speaks to voters on the promises he is going to make to our country. 24 Mock Election Convention ences between the Republican and Democratic parties. The next several days were spent in actual preparation for the various roles in the convention. The student conventions contained all the elements of real political conventions: floor debates, demonstrations, candi- dates’ speeches and roll call votes. Shouts of excitement when a candidate won or groans of exasperation by sup- porters of losing candidates, filled the Commons and Auditorium with sound. An- gry floor debate over sensitive issues such as Right to Life, E.R.A., the enviorn- ment, National defense and the Economy brought many students to a closer real- ization of the problems faced by the lead- ers of America. The two-week political party unit and American Party Convention provided a valuable learning experience for students and teachers alive and helped everyone appreciate more fully the selection pro- cess for our national candidates. The Indi 500. As a representative from Indiana, Re- _‘| feel like I’m 18 years old. Valerie Thomas nee Rosenberg votes for the American Party's plat- votes for her favorite Presidential candidate, while form beliefs. Dean Deved checks her name off the mock election voter's sheet. A Unicorn! No, it is the American Eagle resting on top of Mrs. Judy Baker’s head. She displays her spirit for Monacan’s American Party. It was a hard decision. David Camden voted for his candidate, and now drops his secret ballot into the Monacan Chief's ballot box. Mock Election Convention 25 International friendship bond .. . Everyone agrees that the world is gradually growing smaller. International phone calls between students in the French classes here and French students enrolled in English classes in France are getting to be almost as typical as a phone call next door. This phenomonen can be attributed to the Trinity exchange pro- gram in which these students are partici- pating. The exchange program has been en- thusiastically received by the students from Monacan and France since its incep- tion. Students recognize that through the program they become adequately equipped to communicate with one an- | | The final touch. Adding to last decorations, Wendy Britton takes down the streamers for the foreign language banquet. 26 Languages other in the target languages. This con- tinuing personal contact is providing the students with a far less casual approach to the study of a foreign language as well as the self-awareness of being in a posi- tion to become more effective as a repre- sentative of their own community and country. During the three-week stay of the French exchange students here at school, these extremely intelligent, can- did, and interesting young people encoun- tered many pleasurable and valuable, al- though sometimes exhausting exper- iences. Corrine Duval, Nadine Richard, Bruno The taming of the shrew. While performing this Shakesperean play Rick Baldwin, Petruchio, tries to tame Susan Winiecki, the shrew. Gourshud, and Xavier Nivelais were af- forded insights into the nature of Ameri- cans through cultural interactions: travel, food, home and school life, sports and games, plus many other things that will inevitably break down the barriers that impede communication. School-spirited Tracy Cox, Nancy Moran, Laurie McDaniel, and Cindy McKinney are anxiously awaiting their chance to savor French culture the first three weeks of the 1981-82 school year where they will continue to strengthen the bonds of international friendship. (continued on page 27) Induction. While being inducted into the French Honor Society, Hiliary Armstrong signs the book while Chrissy Dalton and Lisa Fischer wait to con- gratulate her. Ole! While performing at the foreign language ban- quet Alison Tanton and Lynn Dintiman show their Spanish style. Casual conversation. During the going away picnic for the French exchange students, Jeanie Mashburn says goodbye to Corinne Duval. Une fourmi de dix-huit métres. An ant 18 meters high? According to these French students there is an ant 18 meters high. Languages 27 _.. Ties U.S. with France (con't from page 26) Forthwith are thoughts by the French V students about their international friend- ship ties: “I! think that the exchange pro- gram was an overall success with both the French students and the students here at Monacan. Alot was learned on both sides and | think the program is probably the next best thing to being there.”’ Barry Clements “Talking with the French ex- change students was an enriching experience. Learning about their world was interesting and they seemed to enjoy learning about ours. Exchanging cultures, words and friendships helped to strength- en the ties between our countries. Talking with them helped me to bet- ter understand the French language and culture.” Sherelyn Hammett “| think that the time we spent with the foreign exchange students would not have been a better learn- ing experience. Talking and con- versing with them about their coun- try and culture taught me about the French — personality and cus- toms.” Michelle Hughes “The French foreign exchange students helped us a great deal. They taught us about their educa- tional system, their customs, and most important, their Language. The whole experience was ex- tremely beneficial both to them and 10: uSs:— Kara McNeice These students are not missing an op- portunity to learn a foreign language and broaden their horizons. Don’t you make the mistake of closing the doors to your- self and narrowing your opportunities be- cause you can make a sound investment in a stimulating, rewarding and lasting, friendship by a simple Hello! Bonjour! What is that?! During the taster’s supper, Cheryl Down home cooking. Dressed in native costume, Serve you, sir? Helping out with domestic chores, Robinson wonders about the food while EllenFenton George Green and John Trexler sample some of the Leslie Robertson makes Sure all the customers are informs her it is merely paella. international dishes. served. 28 Languages Getting to know you. Shortly after the French for- eign exchange students arrive at Monacan, their hosts inform them of their busy schedule. Funny in any language. Proving that humor is uni- versal, Nancy Moran shares a joke and a smile with one of Monacan’s exchange students. Wait your turn. With hunger pains becoming more intense, Curtis Gauntt piles his plate high with deli- cacies. St. Peters Square. Shortly after a Papal address, Janet Stotts, Ann Berkebile, Brad Pinover and Cindy Waymack leave with new insight into this historic State. Languages 29 “We love you, Conrad. Oh, yes we do!” What do the words, ‘‘teeny boppers,”’ “twisting,’’ and ‘‘talent’’ all have in com- mon? All relate to a musical presented by the Act | Company May 6-9 entitled ‘‘Bye, Bye, Birdie.”’ The show directed by Mrs. Robin Park- er, clearly depicted an era of America’s past known as ‘“‘The Fifties.’’ The setting of a small town, Sweet Apple, Ohio, proved to be the perfect place to learn about the feelings and concerns of Ameri- can teenagers as well as adults at this time. “Bye, Bye, Birdie’ revolved around a publicity manager, his secretary girl- friend, and the rock’n roll star they man- age. Albert, played by Paul Hundley, and Rosie, played by Lucinda Olofson. devel- op a scheme to promote Conrad Birdie, a star recently drafted, played by Troy Pe- ple. The large cast combined their acting, singing, and dancing talents fantastically. Many specialized talents were used throughout the musical such as a voice impression of Ed Sullivan, done by Frank Coleman, who played Mr. MacAfee; the comic ability of Regina Bohlman:in her runaway Wheelchair; and the directing abilities of Allen Cocke in helping Mrs. Parker to make the musical a wonderful success. The stage crew of the musical had their hands full with the many scene changes throughout the show. With the creative use of a slide show and of a roll away cube and platform stage, the show moved fluently from one scene to another. The show was graced with authentic costumes of the past. Many closets, stores, and basements must have been searched through to have had such an abundance of fifth-ish outfits. The one costume that stood out the most was Conrad Birdie’s gold rock’n roll jumpsuit, which was made by Eileen George. Also, a student orchestra directed by Mr. Dwight Graham accompanied the play, and they added to the feeling of being ata live broadway musical! A key to success? Well, not really. Although ‘‘Bye, Bye, Birdie’ was a great success, Troy Peple nods off while David Foreman presents the key of Sweet Apple to him. 30 Bye, Bye Birdie Hey, look me over. After a razzie dazzle dance number, Connie Smith, is given the once over by Paul Hundley while his mother, Jenny Jones gives an approving glance. Gushing Geyser. Upon opening a can of brew, Troy Peple thrills the audience with a cascading gush of beer while Jay Otero looks on. Sweet Apple Patriotism Troy Peple asks the teen- agers of Sweet Apple what they do for amusement in their town while Frank Coleman, portraying a monu- ment, hears all. Placed on a Pedestal With Characteristic Aloof- On the Spot. Surrounded by the cast, Paul Hundley ness — Conrad Birdie seems far away as his ador- realizes he is still on TV after Tim Sweeney punched ing fans recite the revered pledge. Troy Peple out of jealousy for Kim MacAfee. Bye, Bye Birdie 31 Transylvania tyrant finds victim Dracula, that Transylvanian tyrant, left his hometown and embarked upon a world-wide search for his next victim. He was devishly delighted to come upon Monacon’s Theatre of the Performing Arts because here he found multitudes of people who were overcome by his beguil- ing mannerisms and his hypnotic powers. He was lucky enough to feast on these willing audiences last February 18-21 with great help from the other cast mem- bers in Monacan’s Act | Company’s pre- sentation of Count Dracula which was writt en by Ted Miller and was produced and directed by Ms. Robin Parker. Dracula, portrayed by Danny Sloan, had a perfect setting in which to do his dasterdly deeds. The setting was a dark and musty mental institution in England. This setting, and the character’s English An 32 Dracula Mama Sings the Blues spree accents, all added to the somber authen- ticity of the play. Along with the scenery, the costumes worn by each actor and ac- tress seemed to reflect the individuality of the character. Dracula’s flowing black cape seemed to symbolize the evil- ness in him while the hospital pajamas worn by the wonderfully wacky mental pa- tient, Renfield, portrayed by Allen Cocke, definitely stated the comical kind of ele- ment he was to take in the play. The special effects were simply as- tounding. An ominous fog drifted upon stage each time Dracula was to appear. Trapdoors were used frequently and ef- fectively in making Dracula’s entrances and exits seem more unexpected. The transformation of Dracula into a bat was skillfully done when a bat actually ap- peared and flew out into the audience. } Y The audience greeted this charming creature with shrieks of terror and then laughed in amusement. The final scene, which was the murder of Dracula, was well executed. The ramming of the stake into Dracula’s heart and then the illusion of him vanishing into nothingness literally stunned the audience. All in all, ‘‘Count Dracula’ was excel- lent in every respect. The acting was once again very believable and tastefully done. Along with the actors and ac- tresses, many hours of work went into those performances by others who were on specific crews, and their work was successfully culminated and seen in all performances of this play. Count Dracula was Certainly a scream to see! xen ‘i ae ‘- Mystical power. Using his supernatural powers, Dracula strangles his former companion, Renfield Final justice. A painful, dramatic death ended Dra- cula’s life of murder and terror. Give me that wrench! Once again, Jean-Paul, Jay Otero, intimidates Napoleon, Paul Hundley. Did not! Did too! Arguing about nothing, Susie, Ter- ry, Bobby, Tim, Billi, and Tina Hodges, are at it once again. Another victim. Stalking his victim, Dracula, Danny Sloan, cooly adjusts Mina’s, Kris Hughbanks’, broach. Accomplise in crime. Pleased the chance to betray Dracula, Renfield, Allen Cocke, plots with Dr. Sew- ard, Regina Bohlman, Dr. Van Helsing, Jay Otero and Jonathan, Brent Jones. Dracula Mama Sings the Blues 33 Gnash, gnash, gnash. Displaying the intense emo- tions of Godspell, Joey Copper and Robin Robert- son perform a visual parable, while Kurt Negaard narrates. Back to Vaudeville? In a duet, Paul Hundley and Kurt Negaard sing “‘All for the Best’’ in the style of the '20’s. Inflation: Three yen, last week it was two. While buying a beer, Troy Peple, the prodigal son, realizes. that he should have spent his money more carefully. Day by day. During this song Susie Sulzbach, Kurt Negaard, and Kim Agger sign for the hearing im- paired. , Into the looking glass. Nervous before the perfor- mance, Lucinda Olofson makes last minute touch- ups to her stage make-up. 34 Drama ee ra Pet — LL Building Traditions Events that Make this Year the best The experiences had in high school effect most people throughout their lives. Each year the students at Monacan build upon the previous year’s events to make their year the best Monacan has ever had. The first few weeks of school this year passed quietly; friends were reunited and spent most of the academic day remembering and sharing the fun of the summer. In pep rallies, football games, and in the classrooms the students were showing that they had a new unity and were proud to be called Chiefs. The Harvest Game, the absent snow at Chri the resolutions of New Years college applications wer year. By the were relieved teachers. Ma ior’s month.” finally, the.irst school year. This year’s stu the traditions that The past years look to the future. Giving it all y building up th mence that ev ane. HON TS AY ¥ 3 Punk Out. Valerie Thomas joins in with the band at the Harvest dance. If only Olivia Newton-John could see her now. HUNGRY! John Michael gobbles more than a mouth- ful in the pie contest, as he represents the senior class. 40 Harvest Harvest week ends in full spirit The Harvest Parade was grand, As Tuskey struck up the band. The princesses all smiled and waved, As others ranted and raved. Toibin kicked, As Dinwiddie picked, The perfect way to make the play. The first two minutes were filled with 2 hearts pounding, As Dinwiddie made points with feet abounding. . Two to follow, but our team would not give _ up, After all it was just bad luck. Half time came and Billye Wright was crowned, . For beauty and charm all around! _ Onto the field the marching band came, In Monacan’s second annual Harvest game. Our team charged onto the field, Had a secret plan which they soon re- vealed, _ Two touchdowns we scored, And points soon filled the board. Enthusiasm of the team, so proud Soon spread throughout the crowd. ‘Monacan will win, we must, Cause Dinwiddie is gonna “Bite the Dust The points did not matter at all, The Chiefs had more in the fall. Always remember and never forget, _ Monacan is number one and we will win ‘YET! Catch up Wayne! Janis Spiegal flows smoothly through her routine, while Wayne McGee struggles to catch up. No need to be so formal. Charlie Sanders just add- ed a tie ot his normal state of dress. He became on infamous character on clash day. The Sea Serpeant. Susan Menke holds onto her elephant float for dear life, before she plunges into the cafeteria food. TIGHTER! Kim Beavers tugs the rope hard in order to hang Dwayne Wilson. Too bad Dwayne was so well disguised she thought she was hanging her history teacher. Harvest 41 Foo (ne AB, nae es FH canara ita: hen hte cater PURSE: CES NED EET: BOT MEM ea: aaa. When others can’t Mon-a-can What can you do to support your team, show your school spirit, and have fun at the same time? Attend a Monacan pep rally, of course! On a Friday before a big game, the fac- ulty and students gathered together to heighten the confidence and motivation of players and coaches to win. Led by the cheerleaders, Monacettes, majorettes, band, and mascot, everyone joined to- gether to show loyalty to the teams. With pie eating contests, balloon throwing basketball, and class competi- tions, the excitement was acute. Stu- dents clapped their hands, stompped their feet, and yelled at the top of their lungs hoping that their class would be the one to win the spirit award. A lot of work goes into the preparation of a pep rally. Although most of the plan- — ning was by the cheerleaders, everyone was given equal time. The Monacettes and Majorettes performed routines, while the band played enthusiastically. The coaches made speeches that encour- aged student support, and team captains acknowledged their teammates. Each and every student participated in, and enjoyed the pep rally. We enjoyed making the motto come alive: ‘‘When oth- ers CAN’T, MON-A-CAN! WA — WA — WAI! Greg Morrison, Chief mascot, swings his feathers and tassles in a victory dance. 44 Pep Rally _... ae ao. AT aos pe CS b 3 ® 3 i= wo 0 THignN One A Out of the fog... The famed artist Dave Prevett of Outlawed. The Outlaws bring the green grass and Foghat rocks n’ rolls the audience all night long at high tide to the Hampton Coliseum. the Hampton Coliseum. Yes! Yes! Yes! Steve Howe of Yes communicates Born to Run. During a sold out concert Bruce with ear splitting sounds to his many screamingfans Springsteen takes after his song and runs across at the Hampton Coliseum. the stage with his electric guitar. The worst place to go relax and unwind is arock-n-roll concert, but if you’re ready to get wild, rowdy and scream, dance and sing then a good rocking concert is just the place to be. We in Richmond are lucky; although we don’t get many concerts here, we are no more than three hours from top spots for headlining tours in Hampton, Norfolk or Washington D.C. Going to concerts is a popular acitivity for Monacan students. The morning after a concert one can see many tired bodies and droopy eyes. The halls are filled with The Devil went down to Richmond, and he brought the Charlie Daniels’ Band with him. Here Charlie Daniels ends a song at the Richmond Mosque. ( Wild rowdy concerts rock-n-roll T-shirts and buttons. Some of this year’s concerts included Journey, Rush, Charlie Daniels Band, Yes, Van Halen, Foghat, Bruce Spring- steen, Saxon, Cheap Trick, Reo Speed- wagon, 38 Special, Grateful Dead, Pat Travers, Marshall Tucker Band, Judas Priest and Molly Hatchett. Rock-n-roll is not confined to concert halls; Monacan’s own C.A.B.S. had a con- cert with The Lineback Band, and the Ath- letic Department sponsored a ‘‘Battle of the Bands’. As Neil Young says ‘‘Hey! Hey! my, my, rock-n-roll will never die.” Lineback does it again. The Brooke Lineback Band plays at the Battle of the Bands, where they placed second. Concerts 49 Students Unite With Teachers “Teachers must eat too” and “We're tired of begging’’, were just some of the signs held by the teachers at Chester- field County Board meetings last March. Teachers were desperately trying to per- suade the school board that they badly needed a pay raise. With the cost of living increasing so rapidly, many educators now can not afford to educate their own children past high school. The students at Monacan became deeply involved and concerned for their teachers’ welfare. They united with their instructors to fight for a payhike. Stu- dents spoke out to the school board in hopes of giving the teachers an 18% raise. The students in Chesterfield are rated second in the state and yet the teachers’ salary is nineteenth in the state. One of the students at Monacan said, ‘‘We will not sit by and watch our instructors leave the school system; they are worth fighting for.” Indeed students and parents alike shared this view throughout the county. Some experienced and dedicated teach- ers have already left the system. It takes years to develop a worthwhile educator, and Chesterfield needs, to give its exper- ienced teachers a substantial raise. As Juggi Khanderwhal said at the school board meeting, “‘I think the teach- ers I’ve had should have $50,000 for hav- ing to put up with me.” 50 Teachers I’m totally behind the teachers, was the thought of Charlene Walton and Mary Kernich, as they took notes at a school board meeting. Pow wow in the parking lot. On the first day of working to the contract, the teachers wait for 7:30 to approach. Stardom! Expressing her views on the teachers working to the contract, Charlé Johnson tells the reporters from WTVR about her opposition to the teachers’ raise. on This is the life. Jaggi Khandelwal explains his point of view about the teachers’ pay raise. Voicing his opinion. Kevin Jones speaks in favor of the teachers’ raise at the school board meeting at Bird High School. In the spotlight. Linda Beck, at the school board meeting, speaks in favor to a raise for the teachers. Working to Contract 51 Back stage People In every club, organization, and sport, there are people who receive immediate recognition. While there is nothing wrong with recognition, there are many people, not in the spotlight, who receive no ac- knowledgement for the many hours they put in coordinating activities. While sports managers may not play the game, they often practice with the players on the field, set up equipment, fill water pitchers, and keep score. These managers attend almost every game and all practices with the players. Often the team members appreciate their help, but it is not often that they receive congratu- lations for a job well done by the general student body. Stage menagers are also often over- looked and yet they do as much work as the cast. Their job requires them to stay after school almost every afternoon prompting the actors, and making sure the sets and costumes are just perfect. They always give 100% to insure that each production is better then the one preceding it. The backbone of the yearbook staff is the photographers. Developing film and printing pictures, they spend most of their time in the darkroom. Students appear in front of the camera, but behind the magic eye lies a hardworking, dedicated pho- tographer. There are many students walking the halls who work very diligently for the school. So, to all the hardworking photog- raphers, musicians, managers, and oth- ers, the student body says, ‘‘Thank you!”’ Liberace. The way Allen Gillie plays the piano, he ought to be Liberace. 52 Back stage people In the Darkroom. Photographer Greg Miles posi- tions the negative in the enlarger in order to print a picture. At Wimbledon. Joan McEwen and Brad Pinover watch the tennis game and keep score. ER =m Load the Cargo. Allen Cocke and John Sweeney, stage managers for Bye, Bye, Birdie, set up a prac- tice stage for the cast. The Chief Managers. Earl Hall and Maria Shephard set up the baseball equipment for the Chief team. Back stage people 53 Don’t! know you? Auditioning for a director, these Jaws swallows whole Senior Kim Jones is almost drama students await their turn in New York to per- swallowed whole by a shark at Kings Dominion. form their acting talent. ee nn Takin in the rays Monacan seniors enjoyed the Timber! Monacan students pass the infamous Lean- warmer temperatures of Florida during spring vaca-_ _ing Tower of Pisa in —Guess where?— Pisa, Italy. tion. 54 Spring Break Between Florida New York By the time Spring Break arrived, ev- eryone was in need of a vacation. The tension between the student body and the administration was thick. The vacation re- lieved many problems including the in- creasing restlessness and _ ‘‘senior slump’. Some students traveled to sunny Flor- ida, while others journeyed to a chilly New York City. Students soaked up sun rays during the day and enjoyed the music at night. Most seniors returned to Richmond with sunburns and peeling skin. The drama club journeyed to New York City to see Broadway plays and to enjoy the city. They enjoyed the performances of Sugar Babies, Pirates of Penzance, The Fifth of July, and Evita. Students met some of the stars of plays such as Richard Thomas (John Boy) and Rex Smith (rock star). They also visited some famous New York City attractions includ- ing Macy’s, Mama Leone’s, and the Em- pire State Building. Monacan students vacationed with their families everwhere across the Unit- ed States and abroad. Some reunited with old friends to have good fun. Most importantly, Spring Break was a much needed rest away from school work, teachers, and the alarm clock. Rosie Cheeks Lisa Harris smells a red rose at a restaurant in Spain. Spring Break 55 —— A day in the life at Monacan “Bzzzz...’’ the dreadful alarm clock rat- tles in one’s sensitive ear telling the re- luctant student it is time to rise and shine. “I'll get up in a minute,’’ one mumbles until Mom pounds on your door yelling ‘‘Wake up!’’. In the first few minutes of the day a shower is taken, last minute homework is completed, and, if time permits, a quick breakfast is consumed. A mad rush to the car or bus completes the early morning chores of a typical high school student. Arriving at school before the 7:35 homeroom bell, most students catch up with the latest social gossip. Once home- room is over and the halls are congested for the first time, all are aware that an- other school day at Monacan is in full swing. Class after class, students daydream, sleep, talk and, sometimes, even learn. They jot down homework before rushing off to their next class. In the five-minute period between classes, students greet friends, gather materials for the next class, and plow their way through crowd- ed halls to their next class. It is a relief when the lunch bell rings in that it allows students to relax and talk with friends. When food fights erupt the lunch room becomes a battlefield of milk cartons and hamburgers. Finally, the long awaited 1:50 bell rings and some students are off to work or play while others begin their second life at Monacan as members of extra-curricular activities. The grind seem interminable, perhaps even boring, yet there seems to be al- ways something to make the days slip by. In fact, at the end of the year, most stu- dents seem surprised that the year is over so soon. BSUS EN Se Se TE TEE The Rive Gauche it’s not. It may not be fancy but lunch at Monacan off ers a brief respite from the daily grind. 56 A day in the life AN i Pete Uf Wease ML Spr | love that sound. The bewitching hour arrives and School days, school days. As these students students hurriedly exit the building for work or play. show, the most important and memorable pect of school is academics. romeo uate Soe TR, me Ce ee One more day towards 180. The magic number is a little closer as another day is completed. It’s so early. Just after dawn, the familiar yellow buses arrive at Monacan. A day in the life 57 Knowledge through play A hobby is an activity or pastime that is used for relaxation and enjoyment. While some people only do their hobbies in their spare time, others set aside a time slot each day when they pursue their activity. On occasion a person’s hobby can lead him to profit and possibly a career. Without being chauvinistic, there usual- ly are natural divisions between girl’s and guy’s pastimes. For instance, guys tend to lean towards the more aggressive con- tact sports, rocket building, auto mechan- ics, and hunting. Girls, on the other hand, might choose such hobbies as interior decorating, fashion design, and culinary arts. While sometimes not enjoying the same activities, both sexes take plea- sure in such pastimes as collecting, lis- tening to music, and participating in their favorite sport. Hobbies are both impor- tant and necessary because, whether we realize it or not, we can sometimes learn more about ourselves by the way we play then through the way we work. 58 Hobbies Artistic Arrangement Freshman Donna Davis ar- ranges the dried flowers and produces a work of art. Future author Cindy Barden finds it easiest to relax when she is writing a poem or short story. She still plays with dolls Mary Bentley displays her Picasso? No, it is Kelly Hargrave enjoying her favor- impressive doll collection of Vogue and Madame ite pastime . . . painting. Here she paints a picture of Alexander dolls. a child. Handy Woman Eileen George, a precision seam- Stress, helps the drama club by sewing costumes for the productions. Hobbies 59 The Invasion of Washington Exploring Washington D.C., in one day with 250 seniors can be quite an ordeal. But squeezing 250 seniors into one com- mittee room to hear Senator John Warner is even worse. Though the trip started before the rooster crowed, seniors en- joyed a lively and educational day. After a two hour bus ride to D.C., stu- dents arrived at the F.B.I.; some learned of notorious criminals while others watched shooting exhibition. The group also viewed police-related memoirs such as the infamous weapons of past crimi- nals and confiscated gambling equip- ment. Students then toured the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. The hundreds of twenty-dollar bills being printed looked very tempting to the seniors passing by the printing presses. Traveling on to Capitol Hill in order to meet their representatives in the federal government. House Representative, Dan Daniel, and Senators Byrd and Warner, all talked with students about controversial issues including the draft, gun control, and abortion. Given free time, seniors ventured out to do such things as explore the Smithson- ian and to get the perfect picture from atop the Washington Monument. All in all, this field trip expanded the governmental knowledge of each student and proved to be fun and exciting in the process. Pretty as a postcard. The Capitol was visited by students. Here students head to the Russell Building to see Harry Byrd. 60 Washing D.C. trip @ eae @ q. ry oe AG +, «, ¢, . en Y oF 44s vex He doesn’t want to be President. Senator John Riding with the politicians. Students commute from Warner shocked the seniors when he saidhehadno _ the Capitol to the House in the underground shuttle desire to run for President at the committee room on in Washington. Capitol Hill. r Smile! Smile! Smile! Independent Senator Harry Byrd jokes with seniors at the Russell Building in D.C. And furthermore .. Democrat Dan Daniel discusses the women’s draft issue with Monacan students in the Rayburn Building on Capitol Hill. Washing D.C. trip 61 Building Traditions Faces familiar and Unidentifiable In a school composed of 1,782, faces of many students travel in and out of the mind; some are familiar while others remain unidentifiable. People are classified for easy identification; some are quiet, others outrageous, still others intellectual. Too often what is seen is merely superficial. No one bothers to delve beneath the mask presented to the world. Every person in the number 1,782 is someone important. Every year throughout high school new friends are made, and interesting talents are discovered. Natu- rally, some of the student’s aptitudes stand out, while others have talents left undiscovered by their peers. In the following pages are more than the blanket of pictures of your friends and the strangers. In these pages are found the faces of the people who truly represent the traditions of excellence at Monacan High School. Rap session. Before school some students cram for tests while others socialize or complete last night’s homework. Album 63 Catching some rays. Taking the op- portunity to work on their tans, Mona- can seniors prepare for graduation. Just like the desert. During gradu- ation practice, students are bothered by the heat. Do it yourself. Participation in all fac- ets of the graduation ceremony, Judy Collins and Alison Channey carry chairs to the field. f a eae ee 64 Graduation practice Practice makes perfect The day finally arrived. After all the anticipation, anxiety, and detailed plans, it all seemed a little anticlimatic. The stands were full and the processions impressive, yet after the long practice in the Stifling heat, from which the night provided no relief, most students were looking forward to their trips to the beach. All day Friday, seniors wan- dered around the halls and fields of Monacan, rehearsing the time honored ritual. The school year was almost offi- cially over, and with exams graded and lockers cleaned, it was now just a matter of hours before the academic year would draw to a close. No one, however, was quite sure how the event would turn out for it SS ST SE EE ST ET SSS Hit’s the spot. Trying to gain some relief from the heat, Charles Marshall cools his parched throat. had never been done before at Monacan. At 7:00 students and faculty began to assemble... Mr. Broaddus conducted the te- dious process of arranging the processsion in the gym while faculty members, _ feeling slightly out of place in their academic robes, formed their own line in the Commons. Out side, friends and family filled the bleachers, fanning them- selves with programs, while the traffic backed up for miles. At approximately 8:10 the faculty procession began. Moving slowly across. the parking lot, they entered Mon- acan Stadium as the audience rose and the ceremony began. Once the faculty were in (continued on page 66) ET ME ES SS OP EAs eS Almost real. Adding to the anticipa- tion, seniors run through the seating arrangement for the evening. Graduation practice 65 Finally ... (continued from page 65) place, all present waited for the graduates to make their entrance; and wait they did. As Lt. Gov. Robb later pointed out, it is a good thing ‘“‘Pomp and Circumstance”’ can be played over and over again. Once the processions were finished, the body of the cere- mony began. Speeches by class president Mark Tuck, where he spoke of the unique nature of the Class of 81, and Lt. Gov. Charles Robb, in which he described the quali- ties of the educated man, rein- forced the seriousness of the setting. In fact, with the ex- ception of isolated firecrack- Anticipation. Filled with excitement and anticipation, Michelle Kimball waits her turn. 66 Graduation graduation ers, the ceremony was quite dignified and solemn, appro- priated to the occasion. As the long list of graduates drew to a close, a collective sigh of relief could almost be heard. It was over; the Class of ’81 were now the first offi- cial graduates of Monacan High School. With a_ loud cheer, and caps flying through the air, congratulations were exchanged and the anxiously waited summer began. The summer would be unique, how- ever, for the 370 graduates, for now they were on their own, with Monacan, its strengths and weaknesses, a fond memory. The educated man. Monacan was fortunate to have Lt. Gov. Robb as the main speaker of the evening. ee ee v ALVA NNTALLENTE @? phocounsapvapnanee’ ssvupehabnagantentt poquanageneeeeteelt | can’t believe it’s real. With de- served pride, Amy McGonigle exam- ines her hard earned diploma. In full regalia. With true pomp and cir- cumstance, Lt. Gov. Robb and Mr. El- liot lead the faculty procession. Packed house. Surrounded by family and friends, seniors prepare to re- ceive their diplomas. Calm amid confusion. Trying to main- tain order, Mr. Broaddus arranges the graduation procession. Graduation 67 Seniors of ’81 Dominate The senior year has been, as always, a memorable time. This was expecially true for the 1981 Monacan_ High School seniors, who were the first graduating class and, as such, set many traditions that will be followed in the years to come. Senior activities and events add to the excitement of the year. In the fall there are cap and gown measurements to be taken, graduation announce- ments to be ordered, and col- lege applications to be com- Kevin Dale Adams: French 9, 10; Pep Club; FBLA 10; SCA Rep. 9, 10; Track 9, 10. William Wade Agilano: Band 9. James David Allen: V. Football 11, 12 — Captain 12; J.V. Football 9, 10 — Captain 9, 10; Track 11, 12 — Captain 9, 12. Shari Lynn Allen: FBLA 11, 12. Hillary Armstrong: Yearbook 11, 12 — Clubs and Organization's Editor 11, 12; Honor Guard 11, 12 — Captain 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; French Honor Society 12; Latin Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Drama 11; SCA Rep. 11, 12; Track 9. Natalie Lynn Arnold: Newspaper 9, 10; FBLA 12; COE 12; Gymnas- tics 9, 10; Barnie Wendell Averette, Jr. ‘Dell’: Who's Who; Fashion Show; Boys State 11; Pep Ciub 11; FCA 12; V. Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Linda Jeanne Barbour: SCA Board of Directors 11; Steering Commit- tee: French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9; SCA Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Class and Sr. Class Rep.; Field Hockey 12; Soccer 11; Tennis. Cynthia Ruth Barden: Drama Productions 10, 11, 12; CABS 11; French Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Mona- can Steering Committee 11; Field Hockey 10, 11; Track 9. Ryland Thomas Barden, Jr.: VICA 12; DECA 11; ICT 12. Donna Elizabeth Barnette “‘Lis-wa’’! Drama Productions 12; Chorus 9, 11, 12. Sherry Marie Basinger: Drama Production 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12. Robert Gates Bass, Jr.: Band 9 Linda Susan Beck: Monacette 11, 12; Chorus 9; Latin Club 9; Foren- sics 11, 12; FCA 11, 12. Mary Elizabeth Bentley: Chorus 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 9: James Lamar Benton: Orchestra 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; March- ing Band 11, 12 68 Class of '81 pleted. During the spring the seniors were concerned with baccalaurate and graduation. With graduati on came the smiles of happiness to be fi- nally out of school and the tears of sadness at realizing that the experiences and friendships made in_ high school will never be quite the same. Senior Class Officers: Mark Tuck (President), George Green (Vice President), Lisa Fisher (Sec- retary), Cindy Hayes (Treasurer), Elaine Ciucci (Chaplain), Winston Hurst (Parliamentarian), Bill Broaddus (Sponsor). Alice Ann Berkebile: Drama Production 11; Chorus 11: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 12; Drama Club 10. Richard Alvin Bernard: DECA 12 Thomas Berry: Karyn Michele Beville: Fashion Show 11; Richmond News Leader Youth Correspondent 12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 11, 12 — Student Life Editor 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; FHA 12; DECA 11: Spanish Club 9, 10. Scott Richard Blakely: Band 9 Vicky Lynn Blount: Fashion Show 11, 12: FHA 11 — Historian 11; DECA 11, 12 — Historian 12. Steven Roland Bodtke: Fashion Show 11: Junior Senior Class Rep.; FHA 11 — V.P 11; V. Basketball 11; J.V. Basketball 10 Michael Anthony Bohimann: Band 9: Marching Band 10; Track 9, 10, LY: Philip Seddon Boxley Il: Latin Club 11, 12 — Parliamentarian 11, 12 J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Basketball 11, 12. Charles David Braaten: All-Regional Chorus 9: Chorus 9: SCA Rep 9, 10; Track 9, 10. Catherine Lorraine Bradbury: FBLA 11, 12: FHA 10; COE 12. Terry Margaret Bradley: Color Guard 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12: Marching Band 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 12: Drama Club 10, Track 9; Manager — Indoor Track 10, J.V. Basketball 10, V. Basketball 10 Belinda Ann Bristow: French Club 9; Pep Club 9; Art Club 9; DECA 12. Leigh Ann Brown: Monacette 11, 12: Pep Club 10. Marco Brummer-Korvenkontio: Susan Kae Brundige: Drama Productions 10: Newspaper 11: Year- book 12; Color Guard 11, 12 — Treas. 12; Chorus 9: French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Tammy Kathleen Bryant: All Regional Chorus 9; Drama Production 11, 12; Chorus 9; French Club 9, 10; German Club 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; Soccer 9; Gymnastics 9. Vicky Lynn Buck: All Regional Chorus 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 12; FHA 9, 10; COE 12; SCA Rep. 9; Library Club 9. Robert James Burgett: All-County Band 9; Band 9, 10, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; FBLA 12. David Barnes Camden: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; SCA Rep. 9, 12; V. Football 11; J.V. Football 9, 10. David Orland Campbell: Wrestling 11, 12 — Captain 12: Golf 11 Gwen Marie Carawan: Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9; Science Club 11 Steven Terry Carlson: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Michael Thomas Carr: SCA Rep. 12; J.V. Football 9: Gymnastics 11. Class of ’81 69 Rhonda Gay Collins: Lit. Mag. 10; Jr. Marshall; NHS 11, 12 — V. Pres. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 — Vice Pres. 12; Spanish H.S. 11, 12 — Treas. 12; Jamie Scott Combs: DECA 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9. Kelly Dee Cossey: DECA 11, 12; Drama Club 10. Charles Mark Cosslett: Track 9; Wrestling 11, 12; V. Football 11, 12; VICA 11; Band 9, 10. David William Costas: Outdoors Club 12; Soph. Server; V. Baseball 12; J.V. Football 9; Forensics 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 — Pres. 11. Douglas Keith Cox: V. Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 9, 10; Track 11; Wrestling 11, 12. James Holeman Craven: VICA 11, 12. Charles James Creech: Soccer 9, 10; FBLA 12; Newspaper 10; Spanish Club 9, 10. April LaCreta Crewe: FBLA 10, 12; Latin Club 9. Fabio Crichigno: Catherine Ann Croll: V. Cheering 9; Track 9; Wrestling Man. 10; Varsity Baseball Stat. 9, 11, 12; SCA 9; NHS 9; Pom Poms 10; Span- ish 9, 10, 11 James Authur Dole: V. Football 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 — V. Pres. 12. Christina Dalton: Home Room Rep. 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Fashion Show 10; Nat'l Merit Scholarship 11; SCA 11; NHS 12; Pep Club 10; Cercle Francois 11 — SCA Rep.; French HS 11, 12. Connie Elaine Daniel: 1981 All-State Team-Basketball Spanish Club 9; FCA 11, 12; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 10; V. 10; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 — Capt. 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Capt. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9. Debra Elizabeth Daniels: All-Regional Chorus 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; FHA 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9; Field Hockey 11, 12; Softball 9, 10 — Capt. 9; Golf 10; Winter Track 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10. Dawn Ellen Davenport: Chorus 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10; Photography Club 10; Science Club 10, 11; FBLA 12; Soccer 9; Softball 9, 10. Carlee Howell Chambers: Track 9; Drama Productions 11, 12; Color Guard 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10. Allison Judith Chaney: FBLA 11, 12 — Sec. 11; FHA 11; NHS 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. Jorge Chazo: J.A. 12; SCA 12; Yearbook 9, 11 — Photo Ed. 9, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 — Historian 11, 12; Spanish H.S. 11, 12; Photography Club — 12 — V. Pres. 12; Drama Club 10, 12 — Histori- an 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Lighting Crew 10, 11, 12. David Ray Cheatham: V. Football 10, 11, 12 — Capt. 11, 12; JV. Football 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12— Capt. 11; J.V. Basketball 9; Tennis 10; Track 9; Honor Court 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Elzine Brooks Ciucci: Class Chaplain 11, 12; Fashion Show 12: J.V. Cheering 10; DECA 12; FBLA 11, 12; Yearbook 9; Chorus 9; Pep Club 10; Drama Club 10 Peter James Clarke: Soccer 11; Track 11, 12 — Co-Capt. 12; Sci- ence Club 10 Paula Leigh Clay: SCA 10; FBLA 12 — Parlimentarian 12; Cercle Francais 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10 Barry Keith Clements ‘Clem’’: Harvard Summer School 11; Monacan Steering Com.; Jr. Marshall; Wrestling 10, 11; SCA Board of Directors 12; Chairman 12; Class Pres. 11; Boys State 11; NHS 11, 12; French H.S. 11, 12; Alliance Francaise 12; Cercle Francais 11; CABS 11, 12. 70 Class of '81 Ce, Pe ee Pe ea eee ee ee ee Robert Lloyd Coleman: Soccer 9, 11, 12; Band 9, 10: Chess Club 9: Spanish Club 12. Barbara Jean Collins: J.A. 12; Fashion Show 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 11; DECA 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Donna Faye Collins: Jr. Class Rep.; Lit. Mag. 10; SCA Rep. 11; NHS 11, 12 — Sec. 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 9, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 — Sec. 11, Pres. 12; SpanishH.S. 11, 12 — Pres. 11, 12. Judy Lynne Collins ‘Goldie’: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 — V. Pres. 11, Pres. 12. Edward Allen Davis: Lisa Laurey Davis: Band-Manager 9; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10; Pres. of Nursing Class 12; Model County Gov't 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10. Stephanie Lee Davis: Yearbook 11, 12 — Sports Editor 11, 12: Latin Club 10; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Captain 11. Dean DeVed: Lisa Anne Decker: Spanish Club 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. Roger Mark Defibaugh: VICA 11, 12 — Sec. 11; Vice-Pres. 12. Trista Kahlil Depp: Dip-da’’; Fashion Show 12: Band 9, 10; French Club 11; Literary Magazine 10; Field Hockey 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10. Chris Steven Dimitris: VICA 12. Lynne Rose Dintiman ‘‘Rose’’: All-Regional Chorus; Chorus 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain 9, 11. Joyce Anne Dixon: Newspaper 10, 12 — Art Editor 12: Orchestra 9, 10; Art Club 12; Track 10. Cary Frances Doak: Bank 9; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 12 — Pres. 9; Manager V. Basketball 11. Tracey Ellyne Doyle: Sophomore Serve; Jr. Class Parl. Sr. Rep; Bnad 9, 10; Marching Band 10; French Ciub 9; Spanish Club 11, 12: Spanish Club HS 12; Pep Club; FCA 11, 12: FHA 10; SCA 9: V. Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9; Soccer 11; Softball 10, 12: Tennis 9, 10, 11; Track 10. Traveling across Europe Everyone has daydreamed about traveling around the world; but few actually get the chance, and most would never even dream of crossing Eu- rope as Paul lwashchenko did. Paul had the fortitude to travel throughout Europe with only friends, a sleeping bag, and a bicycle. Paul and a friend took a plane from New York to Ireland; once in Ireland the two met with Paul's cous- AES EL ESR Oe ee Poking along. Recreating a familiar pose, Paul lwaschenko is reminded of his trip to the Mutterhorn in Switzer- land. ins and reminiced with Paul’s aunt. After kissing the Blarney Stone the four (including cous- ins) sold their bicycles and sailed to Paris. From France they proceeded to Germany where they visited the famous Hofbrauhaus (beer pub) in Mu- nich. They also visited Swit- zerland, Greece, Italy, and Holland. Paul’s memories of the trip will stay with him for the rest of his life, as will the lessons that he received while living among different societies and cul- tures. Class of 81 71 Anne Marie Driscoll: Drama Productions 10, 11, 12; CABS 11, 12; Chorus 9, 11, 12 — V.P. 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Forensics 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12 — V.P. 12. Sandra Lynn Driskill: Drama Productions 10; French Blub 9, 10, 11; French Honor Society 11, 12; FBLA 12; FCA 12: NHS 12. Thomas Dean Dunnington ‘John Denver’: J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Basketball 11, 12; V. Baseball 11, 12; Sophomore Server; Spanish Club 12. Scott Brick Eastman: JV. Football9, 10; V. Football 11; J.V. Basket- ball 9; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 — Captain 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12. Robert Earl Eck: Soccer 9; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12 Nancy Jane Elkin: DECA 12. Susanne Enfield: Drama Productions 9; Track 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10; All-Regional 10; Chamber 11, 12; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Forensics 11; Drama Club 11, 12 — Sec. 12; Thespi- ans 11, 12: FBLA; SCA 10 Diane Lynn Erickson: Drama Productions 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11; Chamber Ensemble 9; Chorus 10, 11; All-Regional Chorus 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12 — V.P. 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12 Michael Douglas Erickson: Wrestling 10; Spanish Club 10. Catherine Ann Eubank: Tennis 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; SCA 11, 12; Sr. Rep.; Computer Club 9; Outdoors Club 12. Michael Joseph Fabrizio, Jr.: J.V. Basketball 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Junior Marshall 11; Latin Club 9; French Honor Society 9: NHS 11, 12. Sean Terrance Farley: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12: Fashion Show 11, 12; CABS 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Kenneth Lee Farmer: Track 9; Band 9; Marching Band 10; Lighting Crew 9. Andrew Glenn Farrell: Track 10, 11, 12. William Fenner: VICA 12 — Pres. 12: DECA 11. Matthew Ferrary: Jr. Achievement 12. Mark Steven Fines: Band 9, 10; All-Regional Bnad 9; Spanish Club 9; SCA 9 Mark Cameron Fink: J.V. Basketball 9, 10; V. Basketball 11, 12 — Southside All-District 11; French Club 10. Susan Elaine Fischer: J.V. Basketball 10; Basketball 11, 12; Year- book 9; Chorus 9, 10; All-Regional Chorus 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; FCA 11; SCA 11. Kimberly Patrice Fish: Fashion Show 12; Drama Club 10; DECA 12, Crafts Club 10 Lisa Moffitt Fisher: Jr. Class Tres.; Sr. Class Sec.; Gymnastics 10; V. Cheering 11, 12; Literary Magazine 10; Newspaper 9; French Club 11, 12 — V.P. 11; French Honor Society 11, 12 — Sec. 11, 12; Pep Club 11: NHS 11, 12 — Chaplain 12; Harvest Princess 11. Carol Denise Fleenor: Track 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain 11, 12; French Club 9 Randolph A. Fletcher: J.V. Football 9, 10; Spanish Club 12 Gilfert Lloyd Foglesong: Track 10; Latin Club 10. 72 Class of ’81 Ee ee senior sickness strikes, Typical symptoms remain Last spring students at Monacan were struck with a very rare and mysterious dis- ease. The disease seemed to be isolated to seniors gradu- ating; symptoms included lack of concentration, extreme boredom, and fatigue; all of which caused grades to slip quite noticeably. Many experts studied the malady and found that atten- dance dropped significantly, as well. There were a few days leading cause had not been positively indentified, but it has been found that an excess of term papers and major pro- ject assignments could be the reason. Teachers became _ ob- sessed with laying these bur- d ens on their students during the spring when the weather got nicer and the park seemed more appealing. Dr. Author I. Tell said that in future years it might be a good idea to give when the entire senior class seemed to be absent. The a term papers and other large assignments over the winter when the symptoms of seniori- tis had not yet struck. 20 20 Vision. Hoping for improved vi- sion, senior Elaine Cincci takes a break from her studies. Virginia Sherman Fletcher: Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain 12; Tennis 11; Girls State 11; Literary Magazine 10; Junior Marshall 11, Yearbook 9, 11 — Co-Editor 9, Copyright Editor 11; Band 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 — V.P. 11; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: NHS 11, 12; SCA 9, 10 Robert Joseph Foley: Amy Lynette Foster: Pep Club 10; Drama Club 11; FBLA 12. Rebecca Alison Foster: Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Captain 11, 12: Tennis 11; Yearbook 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 — Tres. 12. Rodney Fredrick Galton: Drama Productions 11; DECA 12. Aimee Katherine Gautney ‘‘P.G.’’: Drama Productions 10; J.V. Bas- ketball 9, 10; V. Basketball, 11, 12; All-County Bank 11, 12; Honor Guard 12; Orchestra 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; FCA 12. Allan Stephen Gillie: Junior Marshall 11; Drama Productions 10, 12; Chamber Ensemble 10, 12; Ail-Regional Chorus 10, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; French Honor Society 12; Spanish Honor Society 12. Elizabeth Mary Bilvary: Tennis 9, 10, 12; FBLA 12; Ski Club 9. William Edward Fowler: J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; V Basketball 11, 12 — Captain 12; Latin Club 12 Bruce Edward Franck: J.V. Basketball 9, 10; V. Basketball 11, 12. Renee Chery! Franklin: FBLA 11; COE 12. Cindy Jeanne Gallup — ‘‘Little Wing’’: Track 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 9. Class of '81 73 Thomas William Glover: Yearbook 10; Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10. Donna Marie Goforth ‘‘Go-for-it’’: Yearbook 11; SCA Rep. 11; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. Victoria Eugenia Gomez: JA 11; Band 9, 10. John Stewart Gray Jr.; SCA Rep. 9; V. Football 9, 11; J.V. Football 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Tennis 11. George Edward Green: Battle of the Brains 11, 12; National Merit Commendation; V. Pres. Sr. Class; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — V-P. 11; Track 9, 10. Robyn Oakley Grinnell: Fashion Show 11, 12; Yearbook 11 — Index Editor; Majorette 11, 12 — Captain 11; DECA 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10 Gregory C. Gross: V. Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; Track 10. Rhonda Faye Groves: Majorette 11, 12; FHA 9; WICA 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheering 9. Crazy but still smart Years after high school is over, everyone will remember the cheerleaders and track stars of the class, but another memory that will probably prove to be unforgettable, will be of those off-beat guys who kept the morale of the senior class going between ball games and graduation. The Smart Patrol, (yes, those five guys who loitered by the senior hall water foun- tain and barked as the crowds went by), is credited with many of the senior pranks that helped make the year go by faster. The Smart Patrol offi- cially consists of Philip Wal- lace, the founder of the group; Glen Ottaman; Mark Raedels; Henry Menke; and Matt Fer- rary. The name, Smart Patrol, is derived from a song by DEVO and fits the image of the group. Spaghetti bags at pep ral- 74 Class of 81 lies, food fights in the cafete- ria, and setting mice loose during 3rd lunch all proved to be amusing diversions that frustrated the faculty while starting school traditions that will continue long after the senior class has gone their separate ways. The Smart Patrol is also credited for bringing Punk Rock music to Monacan ... during lunch. . . during pep ral- lies ... during field trips ... in fact, any time during the day. While Philip, Glenn, Henry, Mark, and Matt do not fit the stereotype academic model, the Smart Patrol will always be remembered by both the Class of ’81 and the faculty. {STOR ae Sts CERT SE Sa ae a Ce a The CIA? No the Smart Patrol striking a pose — Henry Menke, Philip Wal- lace, Mark Ruedels, Glenn Ottaman, and Matt Ferrary. Kelli Ann Gwinner: French Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; SCA Rep. 12: Gymnastics 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12 Jeff Douglas Hahn: Band 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain 12. Timothy Craig Hair ‘“‘Timbo ’: VICA 11, 12. William Earl Hall: DECA 11; V. Manager — Baseball 11, 12 — V. Football 10, 11. Cynthia Lynn Hamburger: Spanish Club 10, 11; Art Club 9; Outdoors Club 12. Angela Kay Harding; Spanish Club 10; Art Club 11; Drama Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; COE 12. Kellie Anne Hargrave: Class Sec. 9 —- Treas. 9; French 11; Art Club 11 Sheila Renee Harris ‘‘Na-Na’’: Fashion Show 11; Pep Club 10: Art Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; DECA 11: Track 9, 10. Wendy Godsey Harrison: Fashion Show 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11 — Pres.; DECA 11, 12. Angelia Marie Harrold: A.F.S. 9, 10, 11. Virginia Lynn Hart: Jr. Class Rep.; Harvest Princess 12; Harvest Queen 11; Yearbook 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10; SCA Rep. 12; Manager — Field Hockey 11, 12. Teresa Lynne Hasty: Chorus 9; Science 9: FBLA 10, 11, 12 — Historian 11; FHA 11 — Class Rep.; COE 12. Kim Fay Hawn: Art Club 11, 12. Sandra Ann Hawkins: Yearbook 11; Spanish Club 10, 11: Pep Club 10; Field Hockey 11 — Manager 12; Gymnastics 10. Cynthia Lynne Hayes: Junior Marshall: Class Sec. 11, Treas 12: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres. 11, 12: Latin Honor Society 11, 12: NHS 11, 12 — Treas. 11, 12; SCARep. 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 11. Kevin Wayne Heath: Talent Show 12: Battle of the Bands: Drama Production 11, 12; Orchestra 9; Band 10, 11, 12: Drum Major 11; V. Football 9; J.V. Football 10: Soccer 9. Kevin Michael Heine: Fashion Show 11; YAC 11, 12 — Pres. 12; FCA 11; V. Football 11. V. Basketball 11, 12; Track 11. Robert Paul Hephner: Steering Committee; Drama Productions 11, 12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. Rebecca Gail Hirsh: Color Guard 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain 12; Span- ish Club 9; SCA Rep. 11. Susan Kay Hobbs: Video Taped Basketball 9, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Robin Lynne Holladay: FBLA 10, 11, 12 — Pres. 11; FHA 11; COE 12. Brenda Belle Howell: Chorus 10; French Club 9, 10; FCA 11, 12: Manager — V. Basketball 12. Raymond Lee Hubbard: Rochelle Hudson: French Club 11, 12; FHA 11, 12. Class of ’81 75 Michele Lynn Hughes: Yearbook 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12 — Historian 12 Winston Seton Hurst: Senior Class Parliamentarian: Band 9, 10; Honor Court Member 11, 12 — Chairman 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 — Capt. 9, 11, 12 Paul Oleh lwashchenko: Chorus 9; German Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Jeffrey Harris Jackson: Fashion Show; V. Football 11; J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Baseball 10, 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 9 Neal Nathaniel Jackson: JA 12: Martial Arts Worid Tournament 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11; Golf 12. Karen Kay Jamerson: Susan Gail Jennings: Who's Who in Music Award; Drama Produc- tions 12; All-Regional Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, All-State Chorus 12; Monacette 11, 12 — Co-Capt. 11; Chorus 9, 10; Chamber Ensemble 11, 12 — Pres. 11; French Club 9, 11; Pep Club 9; Drama Club 12: FCA 11, 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10; Manager — Track 9. Allyn Dale Jinks: DECA 11, 12 — Treas. 12; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 9, 10 John Forrest Johnson: Spanish 10; Photography Club 12 — Sec. 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11 Mark Younger Johnson ‘‘Bear’’: Drama Productions 10, 11: CABS 10, 11; Band 9; Photography Club 12; DECA 10; Computer Club 9: V. Football 9; Wrestling 10. Kevin Hezekiah Jones: Drama Productions 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 9; French Club 10, 11; Latin Club 9; Forensics 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12 — Pres. 12; SCA Rep. 11, 12: SCA Rept. 12. Kimberly Anne Jones: Drama Productions 10, 12; All-Regional Cho- rus 12; Color Guard 10, 11, 12 — Capt. 11: Chorus 9, 11, 12 — VP. 11; Soccer 11. Linda Diana Jones: Fashion Show 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 11; DECA 12; Track 9. Lori Lynn Kanoy: Ski Club 10; Field hockey 9, 11; Softball 11; Tennis 10 David Carl Keeling: Automotive Mechanics 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. Maura Juliann Kelley: Band 9; French Club 12; Latin 9, 10; Pep Club 10; FHA 11, 12 — Treas, 12. William Robert Kerner: Newspaper 12; Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10; French Club 9, 10; Art Club 12; FBLA 12 Mury Catherine Kernich ““Kermit’’: J-A. 11; Jr. Rep: Sr. Rep; Talent Show 12; Yearbook 12 — Index Editor; Drama Club 10, 11; SCA Rep. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Donna Lynne Ketron: Yearbook 10; Pep Club 10, 12 — Treas.; Manager Soccer 11. Meena Rani Kwandelwal: French Club 9, 11, 12 — Pres. 12: Photog- raphy Club 12; Drama Club 9, 10. Donaid Wayne Kickler: Drama Productions 9, 11; All-Regional Cho- rus 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11; DECA 12 — Pres. 12; Chess Club 9; SCA Rep 11; V. Football 11 Bryan Lee Kidd: Yearbook Business Editor, Editor-in-Chief 11, 12: Lighting Crew 11, 12; YAC 11, 12 — Pres. 11, 12; SCA Rep. 9. Michele Claire Kimball: Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; SCA Rep 10; Field Hockey 11, 12; Soccer 11; Track 9, 10; J.V. Cheering 10. Lynn Anne Kinder: Chorus 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Art Club 9, 10. 76 Class of '81 A world of make believe People often associate amusement parks with magic and fantasy. Imagine yourself working in an environment sur- rounded by carousels, imagi- nary characters and laughing children. Kim Jones and Bar- bara Collins work in such an atmosphere. They are guar- dettes for the Hanna-Barbara characters at Kings Dominion. Barbara and Kim's job in- cludes many responsibilities since the characters are total- ly dependent on them while walking through the park. The characters may not speak to the public, and the guardette Yabadabado! Barbara and Kim get a hug from yogi bear at King’s Dominion. must provide communication between the character and the children. The characters are vulnerable to the heat in- side the costume, and have al- most no visibility due to the large head of the costume, therefore, it is necessary for Kim and Barbara guide and protect the characters. While they both feel that being a guardette has its rough times, it is a perfect summer job, one that is fulfilling and enjoyable. The ability to make people laugh, about 20,000 people a day, is a special job and it takes a person with both pa- tience and a special personal- ity to accomplish such a goal. Kelly Marie Knighton: VICA 11. Gwendolyn Mae Kreynus: Art Club 11, 12: Science Fiction Club 9 Robin Dale Langford: Drama Production 11; Chorus 9, 10, t4;-12; FBLA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres. 12. Cynthia Anne Lawford ‘‘Cinnamon’”’: Harvest Princess 9, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Forensics 9; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 11; SCA Rep. 11, 12; V. Basketball 11; J.V. Basketball 9, 10 — Co-Capt. 10; Gymnastics 9, 10; Softball 9; Track 9, 10; V. Cheering 12. Alvin Edward Lawson: VICA 11, 12; SCA Rep. 12. Liem Thanh Le: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 12; Pep Club 9; V. Football 9, 10. Warren Scott Leavy ‘‘Spaceman’’: Pep Club 10; Science Club 9: VICA 11, 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10; Track 9. Cliffton Marvin Leonard: V. Football 11 Class of ’81 77 Memories ... 1! look back on our accom- plishments, At all the things that we’ve done, And | realize that our class is 1st class In more ways than one We were pulled from three schools And united together As juniors we were good But as seniors, we're better We pulled through the death of John Lennon And Guiding Light’s Nola But we. still should have bombed The Ayatollah We made it through the year. And not a text book we’ve read And we came home alive From a concert by the Dead And | hope such perseverance Will never perish And this feeling of unity You'll always cherish Because our high school days Have come to an end Remember them always cuz You can’t go back again So | leave the memories with you Of all the problems and cheer And I'd like to say, ‘‘Thanks for a great senior year!”’ Seniors sign-off. Reciting her original poem, senior Emily Porter recalls some highlights of the class of '81. Perry Anne Leynes: Junior Marshal 11; French Club 10, 11, 12 — Treas. 11 — V.P. 12; French Honor Society 11, 12 — Pres. 12; Science Club 10, 11. Alison Winn Lindsay: Spanish 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; HOSA 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Softball 10 Tara Brooke Lineback: CABS 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 — V.P.; Talent Shows 11, 12; Gymnastics 9 Susan Lingerfelt: Pamela June Litton: Youth correspondent for News Leader 11: Newspaper 11, 12 — News editor 11, Editor-in-chief 12; Color Guard 11, Chorus 9, 10; Chamber Ensemble 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 — V.P. 11, 12; Drama Productions 9, 10, 11 Christy Elizabeth Loan: Talent Show 9; All-county band 9, 12; Assis- tant Drum-manager 12; Newspaper 9; Yearbook 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Dana Elizabeth Long “‘Leth Bong”’, ‘‘Maternal Beth’: Spanish Club 9; SCA Rep. 9; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, Tennis Man- ager 11 Curtis Glenn Lowery: FBLA 11; DECA 12 78 Class of ’81 Clara Susan Madalengoitia: French Club 11, 12: French Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Drama Club 11, 12: Thespians 11, 12 John Blake Magee “JB”: Science Club 11 — Pres. 11: Soccer 11. Jeffrey Scott Major: VICA 12. Leslie Ann Marrs: All-Regional Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12; All-Regional Cho- rus 12; Drama Productions 10, 11, 12: Newspaper 11, 12 — Feature Editor 11 — Associate Editor 12; Chorus 12: Orchestra 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9: French Club 1 ib Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12: NHS 11; J.V. Basketball 9, 10 — Manager 9; Spring 9. Barbara Anne Marsh: Art Club 11: FBLA 12. Charles Andrew Marshall: Latin Club 10, 1 1; Varsity Football 11, 12 J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Baseball 11, 12. Gerald Wallace Martin: VICA 11, 12. Deborah Lynn Mascilak “Debbie”: Chorus 9; Art Club 9; VICA 10, 11, 2. Danie! James Matsey ‘“‘Rug’’: VICA 11, 12 Robert Charles May: A.L.A. 10, 11, 12: V. Basketball 11: J.V. Basket- bali 10. David Franklin Mays: J.V. Football 9, 10 — Captain 9; V. Football 11, 12 — Captain 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; V. Baseball: All District Football; All Regional Football: Honorable Mention; Ali-Metro, Ail- State; All-District Baseball. Lori Lynn McCracken: Newspaper 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12 Joan Carol McEwen: Mode! County Gov't 12; Tennis Manager 10, 11, 12, Literary Magazine 10; CABS 12; Newspaper 9, 10: Yearbook 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Secretary 12: Pep Club 11: FBLA 10: FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; SGA 9, 10, 11: J.V. Cheering 10; V. Cheering 11. Anthony Wayne McGee: J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Football 11, 12: Honorable Mention All-District; DECA 10, 11; Computer Club 9. Amy Carolyn McGonigle: Honors Choir 12; Talent Show 11, 12: Color Guard 12; Chorus 9, 10; Chamber Ensemble 11, 12: All-Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Latin Club 9; Pep Club 9, 11, 12 — V.P. 11 — Pres. 12: SCA 9. Kenneth Douglas McLellan: VICA 12: DECA 11 Carla Suzanne Mead: Pom-Poms 9; Latin Club 9: Pep Club 10, 12; FBLA; Reporter 12. Angeline Mae Meadows: Track 9; Drama Productions 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 12; Drama Club 10; SCA 12. Earlene Melton “Buttercup’’: J.V. Basketball 9, 10 — Captain 10; Track 9; Pep Club 10; Art Club 9; FBLA 11; DECA 11, 12; TA 10. Henry Lewis Menke: J.V. Football 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10; SCA 9. John Rawlings Michael: Mascot 11; DECA 11, 12. Chris L. Milburn: FHA 11, 12. Gregory David Miles: Yearbook 11, 12 — Photo Editor 12: Latin Club 10, 11; Photography Club 12 — Pres. 12; Thespians 12: Lighting Crew 11, 12. Gregory Wayne Millner: VICA 11, 12; Pres. Auto Mechanics 12. Class of '81 79 Challenge at the sea There are many challenges that man faces. From every- day problems to the final goal of success in life, man has al- ways strived to overcome ob- stacles and triumph. The sea has always held a special fas- cination for mankind and is one of his biggest challenges. Dewayne Wilson is not con- cerned with conquering the seas, but rather learning to en- joy all that the rivers and oceans have to offer. Dewayne has always been shead, Florida, and Bermuda. He has had many adventures, including an encounter with barracudas while exploring coral reefs; the _ incident shocked the group, but fortu- nately nothing alarming hap- pened and the fish swam away. Dewayne stated, ‘‘The sce- nery underwater is both color- ful and dangerous,’ and he plans to continue diving as long as the sea remains a challenge. interested in underwater ex- ploration and started diving three years ago. He now owns a full wetsuit and has gone div- ing in the James River, Nag- Deep sea _ creature? No, just Dewayne Wilson showing off his wet- suit in Monacan’s Commons. Sheiby Annette Morgan: Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 10; FBLA it 42 Dawn Marie Morris: 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 12; FBLA 12 Gregory Holmes Morrison: Soccer 9, 11, 12; Track 9; School Mas- cot 12; Chorus 9; Orchestra 9; Pep Club 12. Anne Marie Mulvihill: V. Cheering 11; Soccer Manager 10; German Club 10; Pep Club 9, 10. Michael Vincent Murray: VICA 12 Mary Elizabeth Myer: Track 9: Steering Committee 11; Junior Achievement 12; Harvest Princess 10, 11; Newspaper 9, 10; Mona- cette 11, 12 — Co-captain 12; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SCA 9, 10 Daniel Anton Nagy: John Curtis Negaard: Soccer 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Drama Produc- tions 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Ali- State Chorus 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 11; German Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; National Merit Scholarship 11. Lucinda Ayers Olofson: Who's Who; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; JV. Cheering 10 — Captain 10; Drama Productions 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Chamber Ensemble 11, 12 — Pres. 12; All-Regional Chorus 12; All- State Chorus 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10 Wayne Stuart Orange: Jay Michael Otero: Drama Productions 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12. Elizabeth Joan Ottaway: Foreign Exchange Student 11; Spanish Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10 80 Class of '81 Glenn Owen Ottman: DECA 12 David Lewis Owen: John Christopher Owens: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus.9, 10: All- Regional Chorus 12; Pep Club 9, 10; German Club 11 — Pres. 11 Alison Gay Pace: J.V. Basketball 9, 10; V. Basketball 11: Chorus 9, 10, 12; All-Regional 12; Pep Club 9, 10; FCA 11 Douglas Allen Pallett: Art Club 9, 10. William Joseph Palsa: Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12; Chess Club 9 Stephen Craig Parker: Gymnastics 9, 10, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; French Club 11 Katherine Marie Parrish: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; COE te: Terry Lynne Parsons: Chorus 9; FBLA 10, 12; COE 12: Christopher Edward Patch “‘Cree’’: Track 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain 12. Elisa Peck: Martin Peck: Edward Cronin Peple Ii! “Troy”: Drama Productions 11, 12; CABS 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Thespian 12: Lighting Crew 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Historian 12; SCA 11, 12 — Chairman 11, 12. Willie McCoy Perry: J.V. Basketball — Captain 10; V. Basketball 11, 12. Elizabeth Lenette Pfeiffer: Drama Productions 12; Yearbook 11: Band 11; Photography Club 11; Ecology Club 11 Lisa Nisbeth Plucinik: FBLA 11, 12. Jill Elizabeth Pohlig: Model Courty Government 12: Band 9, 10; French Honor Society 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Thomas Gerald Poley: Band 9; German Club 11, 12; German Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 9; Debate 11. Piper Lorraine Pollack: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10. Emily Louise Porter: Field Hockey 12; Basketball Manager 10; Newspaper 9; Yearbook 9; Chorus 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; SCA 9Q, 10, 11, 12. Robert Gene Prata: Dorothy Yvonne Quinn: DECA 11, 12. James Ra: Harvard Summer School 11: Tennis 11, 12: Sr. Class Rep.; NHS 9; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12. John Mark Raedels: Band 9, 10 Class of 81 81 How many Senior privileges? It was another ordinary day at school, September 4, 1980. Yet for some, this day pro- vided great excitement; it was the day the Class of 1981 re- ceived its senior priveledges. Senior Class Sponsor, Bill Broaddus (often referred to as Mr. B) announced eight privi- ledges granted to his class, each was followed by cheers and applause. They were: 1. A drink machine in senior hall. 2. Reserved seats in all as- semblies. 3. Underclassmen rise in place as seniors exit from as- semblies. 4. The courtyard. 5. A senior parking lot. 6. A three minute early re- lease to lunch. 7. A discount of basketball season tickets. 8. Release from homeroom immediately after morning an- upperclassmen 82 Class of '81 nouncements. These rights were intended for senior class members only. Each priviledge was then explained. The drink machine was_ Self-explanatory and therefore was forgotten. The reserved seating arrangement worked out fine at pep rallies. Who could miss with proper la- belling? Any freshman who knows his place realizes that he is not a SUPER SENIOR. At games, however, students would break away from the norm and sit and cheer in one large mass. As for the little freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, they kindly stood for the seniors but it somehow slipped their minds that they were sup- posed to stand in place. Unfortunately, the senior courtyard was shared with ju- niors so many twelth year stu- dents decided that tossing things in the lunchroom was even more enjoyable. Mr. EIl- liot and Mr. Jones also be- came interested in these sen- ior lunch activities. The so-called senior park- ing lot was a favorite target of abuse by immature juniors and possibly (scandel) even soph- omores. This was quickly dis- cernable when students walk- ing through the senior lot were attired in just jeans — on class day. Congregating in senior hall before first period was a fa- vorite past time of all seniors. Though some had homeroom several yards from the loca- tion, most could manage to catch some juicy tidbits be- fore the bell rang. Favorite sports were by each of the doorways, the restrooms, and selected lockers. The three-minute early re- lease to lunch seemed like a worthwhile priviledge. Few un- derclassmen were ever al- lowed this right. The problem was the typical teacher reliv- ing his childhood with, ‘‘l’m bigger than you, sol get ups in line.”’ The discount seniors re- ceived on the basketball sea- son tickets saved the paltry seniors money if they planned to attend every game. As the seniors leave the school, it will be impossible to predict the future. Walking down senior hall years from now will be quite different. Seniors of 1982 officially hold all of the previously mentioned priviledges that they have been so anxiously grasping for. The Class of ’81’s mark has been indelibly left on Mon- acan. STR I ee Graffetti? Mr. Broaddus, Mark Tuck and Paul Goldstein let all the under- classmen know that the first parking lot is for seniors only! : Lee Allen Reamey: Rhett Alan Rebold: CABS 11, 12; SCA 12. Ashley Ellison Rhoades: Field Hockey 11; Tennis 11 — Manager 11; Track 10; Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10 Melody Ann Ridgeway: Newspaper 9; Yearbook 9, 11, 12 — Album Section Editor 11, 12; Honor Guard 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; SCA Rep. 9, 11; Junior Rep. 11 Annette Conde Ringwood: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Jr. Rep. 11; Gymnastics 9; Track 9, 10. Alison Gray Roberts: French Club 9, 10; FCA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; V. Basketball 10; Soccer 11: Gymnastics 9. Brett K. Robinson: VICA 11, 12. Renita Robinson: Gymnastics 10; Softball 11: HOSA 12, FHA 9, 10 Tracey Lyn Robinson: William Louis Rogerson, fit: All-County Band 9, 11, 12; Talent Show 11, Drama Productions 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12 — President 12. Alan Joseph Rose: Spanish Club 10: SCA 9, 10. David Christopher Rose: Fashion Show 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10; Photography Club 10; Science Club 9; SCA 9, 10. Joan Marie Rose: Chorus 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Lisa Marlene Rose: Field Hockey 11; Tennis 10, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10. Carey Lee Rowe: All-Regional Chorus 9; Drama Productions 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: German Club 10, 11, 12 — Treas. 12; German Honor Society 11, 12; Drama Club 10; NHS 11, 12. Michael Joseph Rowland: V. Football 9; Soccer 9; VICA 11, 12 Barbara Lynn Ryder ‘4’ 10” ”’: Jr. Rep; Sr. Rep.; V. Pres. 11: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11; Honor Guard 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Photography Club 12; FBLA 11; SCA Rep. 9. Carrie Elaine Salomone: DECA 11, 12. Charles Leonard Sanders: All Regional Band 10, 11: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Science Club 9. Richard Sanders: William Martin Sargeant: All-Regional Orchestra 9; All-County Or- chestra 9; Tennis 12; Orchestra 9; Newspaper 12; Spanish Club 12; Science Club 9. Mary Kay Elizabeth Scanlon: Tri-Hi-Y 10; JA 11; Outdoors Club 12: Newspaper 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9. Lora Lynn Schoening: Governer ’s School 11; Fashion Show 11: FBLA 12; NHS 11, 12; DECA 11; SCA 12. John Wesley Schwartz: ICT 11; Science Club 12: VICA 10, 11, 12. Class of '81 83 John Howard Schwartzmann: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Track 9, 10. Kelly Lynn Seeds: Drama Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; COE 12. Lorie Lee Seneff: Fashion Show 11, 12; Art Club 12; DECA 12; Field Hockey 12 Mark Ransone Sexton: DECA 12. William John Shannon: Maria Rochelle Shepard: JA 11 — V.P.; All Regional Band 9; Harvey 10; Band 9; Marching Band 10, 11; Spanish C lub 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Science Club; Manager — J.V. Basketball 10; Soccer 11; V. Baseball 12. Stephen Richard Sherer: Science Club 10; FBLA 11; Tonya Sue Shirey: Honor Guard 11; Band 9, 10, 11 — V.P. 11; All- Regional Band 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 11, Jr. Rep; Soccer 11. Vicky Lynn Shumate: Stage Band 9, 10; All-County 9, 10; Chorus 10; Orchestra 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 11. Daniel Joseph Sloan: Boys State 11; Drama Productions 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres. 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12: Battle of the Brains Captain 11, 12. Thomas Martin Smiddy: DECA 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football. Constance Lynne Smith: All-Regional Chorus 9, 10: Drama Produc- tions 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10; Yearbook 9, 10: Chorus 9, 11; Chamber Ensemble 11, 12; Sec. Treas. 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12: FCA 10, 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10; Track 9, 10. Robert Linwood Snellings: Band 9; Lighting Crew 9; VICA 11, 12: V. Football 10; Softball 12. Janis Ford Spiegel: Harvest Princess 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10, 11; J.V. Cheering 9, 10 — Co-captain 9, 10; V. Cheering 11, 12 — Co-Captain 12. Elizabeth Tate Spiers: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Frederick Lee Stamper: Latin Club 10, 11, 12: Lighting Crew 12; V. Baseball 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10. John Allen Stemmlie: Linda Anne Marie Stemmle: French Club 9; Science Club 10; FBLA 12; FHA 9, 10. Toni Marie Stinson: Latin Club 9, 10, 12: Science Club 10, 12; FBLA 10; Track 9 Janet Lynn Stotts: Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership; Junior Marshal: Girls State 11; Yearbook 9: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; Forensics 10; Drama Club 10: NHS 11, 12; Honor Court Member 11. Kelle Marie Staw: Sr Rep.; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Model Student Gov't 12: CABS 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: Drama Club 9, 10; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep, 9, 10. Rebecca Elizabeth Strickland: Art Club 9; V. Basketball 11: Soccer 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10 Susan Clare Sulzbach: Drama Productions 11; CABS 12: Newspaper 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12 — Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Thespians 11, 12; SCA Rep. 12. Cindy Kim Sutton: Art Club 10; FBLA 11; COE 12. 84 Class of '81 = a ee ee ed ee a AS ee oo ae ee —, — ae. Young coach and players An 18 year old like Mike Winn is a rarity. While most males his age are occupying their time with high school ath- letics, girls, and cars, Mike is contributing the small amount of time he has to coaching youngsters. Mike, a baseball and soccer coach, loves all aspects of the sport, including Participating, watching and coaching. Currently, Mike is not taking part in the activities of Monacan’s soccer team, rather, he is coaching soccer for the Greenfield Athletic As- sociation. Although he has never played baseball on a EELS EI ET YALE SEL DEDEDE ETE school team, he knows enough about the game from “vacant lot’’ games and infor- mation in books to coach suc- cessfully. Mike admits that he prefers coaching baseball because there is more strategy in- volved. Mike feels he handles the pre-teens with an attitude that differs from the majority of older coaches in the league. Mike strives to teach the kids to have good sports- manship in addition to teach- ing them the skills involved in the game. Many adults who know Mike call him an ‘‘excep- tion’’ in his age group because of his dedication he has to- Inexperienced coach. Young Mike : wards his players. Winn shows one of his players the proper athletic technique. Robin Shannon Sykes: DECA 10, 11, 12 Mary Alison Tanton: Drama Productions 10, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Sec. Treas. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11; Field Hockey 12 Beth Ann Temple: Drama Productions 10, 11, 12: Spanish 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12; Manager — J.V. Basketball 11. V. Basketball 12 James Cecil Terry ll: FBLA 12; V. Football 11, 12: Track 9 Jenny Lynn Tesh: Jr. Rep.; Ski Club 9; Fashion Show 12: Newspaper 9; Chorus 9: Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11: DECA 12; SCAQ, 10, 11. 12; SCA Sec. 9; J.V. Cheering 10 — Co-captain 10; V. Cheering 11, 12 — Captain 11, 12 Michael David Thomas: Model County Gov't; Orchestra 10: Band 9. 10: Marching Band 10; VICA 11, 12 — Pres. 11; V. Football 11, 12: Track 9, 10 Kimberly Sue Timberlake: Fashion Show 11, 12 Sr Rep.; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 9; DECA 11, 12; V. Cheering 11 — Co-captain 11: J.V Cheering 10 Teresa Lynne Tinsley: Michael Brent Titcomb “Titty Squat’: Drama Club 10; FBLA 10, V Basketball 9 Neil Blake Trammel ‘Snake’: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; V Basketball 11; J.V. Basketbali 9, 10 Sharon Elizabeth Trummell: FBLA 10, 11; FHA 9 Phuong Ngoc Trouny: Class of '81 85 Rebecca Ann Tubbs: Track 9, 10, 12; Volleyball 9; Photography Club Pres. 9; SCA 10, 11. Mark Webster Tuck: Sr. Class Pres.; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; V. Basketball 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 10; Honor Court 12. Mary Christine Tuck: Moncette 12; SCA 10, 11. Gwen Ann Tune: Drama Productions 10, 11; Chamber Ensemble 12: French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Drama 10, 11; FBLA 9; FCA 9: FHA 9; SCA 9. David Brian Tuskey: CABS 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Forensics 10, 12; Science Club 9, 10; Drama Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 9, 10. Judith Ann Urban: CABS 12; Chorus 9, 10; All-Regional Chorus 9; German 11, 12 — Treas. 11; Drama Club 10; Lighting Crew 10; FBLA 11 Kimberly Rae Vassey: Yearbook 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Science Club 10; SCA 9, 12. Chery! Lynn Vaughan: French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; FBLA 12. Catherine Ann Vines: Junior Marshall: Field Hockey 11, 12; Tennis 11; V. Cheering 9; Literary Magazine 10; Yearbook 11; Honor Guard 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: Forensics 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 10. Stephen Ross Waldrop: J.V. Football 9; Spanish Club 10; SCA 12. Brian Evan Walker ‘‘Wolfman’’: Gymnastics 9, 10: Yearbook 11: Spanish Club 10, 11; Photography Club 12; Lighting Crew 11, 12. Philip Wallace: Thoughtful plans spoiled Every year the seniors look forward to ‘‘skip day’’ — when they are absent collectively on a regular school day. This year this festive occasion was planned for May 11. It seemed a good date at the time, be- tween spring break and class day. A break at this time of year seemed extremely op- portune. Therefore, the date was set and plans were made. Mother Nature, however, had her own plans for that day! The day was overcast and by the time hse had completed her handiwork 3” of rain had fallen in Richmond, the largest amount in four years. 86 Class of '81 Despite the weather, many seniors stuck to their original plans and headed for the sun and sand. After traveling 2 hours in the rain another hour was spent at Pete Smith’s Surf Shop finding the perfect t-shirt to show the under-classmen that they had spent the day at the beach! Others went to the river, and still others slept late and watched soap operas all day (possibly the wisest choice.) Despite the rain, the overwhelming majority of sen- iors participated in skip day. eet Sica Beh ee The Gods revenge. On Monacan’s first legal skip day it rained 3 inches. Charlene Carol Walton ‘‘Char-coal’’: Softball Manager 10; French Club 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Science Club 10; Drama Club; GHA 9; SCA 10;-11, 12; Mary Jane Watkins: All Regional Chorus 10; Soccer Manager 11; Yearbook 9; Chorus 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 12 — Sec. 12; SCA 11, 12. Gerald Maxwell Watson: Cynthia Ann Waymack: District Choral Festival Il; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11 Kimberly Ann Weitzer ‘‘Weasel”’: Talent Show 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; French Club 10, 11. Ronald Wilkinson Wells, Ill: V. Football 11; J.V. Football 9, 10; Track 9; Band 9. Jayana Lee Wheeler: FBLA 12. Rod Allen Wiggins: David Lee Wilburn: Thomas Dale Wiley: Helen Frances Williams ‘‘Hon-Bun’’: Talent Show 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. James Kirby Willis, Jr.: Football 10 — Co-Captain 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain 9, 10. Mark Cary J.V. Football 9; Wrestling 11; Track 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Robert Benjamin Wilson: Marching Band 10, 11. Tanya Scott Wilson: Play Productions 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12: French Club 9, 10, 11 — Historian 11; Art Club 9; Science Club 10; Drama Club 9. Michael Otis Winn: All-Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10; Chamber Ensemble 11, 12. Chris Evan Wise: Class Historian 12 Tommy Geeken Woo: CABS 12; Marching Band 9, 10; French Club 12. Frances Jane Wood: Drama Club 10; FBLA 11. Billye Lamont Wright: Fashion Show 11, 12; Harvest Princess 11; Harvest Queen 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Pep Club 9; Drama Club 10; FBLA 12; DECA 11; 23 — Secretary 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10. Harvey Tucker Wright: Rebecca Lynn Carroll: Phillip Wallace: Class of 81 87 In Memoriam of Daniel Anton Nagy Class of ’81 What though the radiance which was once so bright be now forever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind . . . William Wordsworth 88 In Memoriam of Mark Ransome Sexton Class of ’81 Should you go first and | remain, One thing I’d have you do: Walk slowly down that long, lone path, For soon I'll follow you. ’ll want to Know each step you take That | may walk the same, For some day down that lonely road You'll hear me call your name. A.K. Rowswell 89 Camera Shy Seniors Glenn Woodson Alvis Gerald Stuart Anderson Michael Todd Bailey Paul Edwin Bates Kathryn Page Boyd Laura Beth Brinser John Pairick Brown, Ill Steven Russell Byram Gregory Dewayne Cravey Kathryn Thames Crowell Kenneth Tyler Davis Sharon Elaine Driscoll Mark Steven Elliott David Scott Erickson Michael Edwin Frame Ricky Mark George Victoria Louise Huston David Allyn Jordan Charles August Keith Melissa Ann Nettune Lamn 90 Camera shy seniors Senior superlatives Clark Stewart Mackwell Clinton Morris Minetree, Jr. Larry Moore Minnick Theodore Manning Musselman Samuel Lewis Nummsman, IV Stacy Lynn Plunkett Thomas William Poindexter Thomas Eugene Poole David Brian Redd Adam Francis Smith Bruce Trevor Vernon Smith Robert William Smith Victoria Lynn Spence Joseph Seth Spivey, Ill Ronald Gale Sutton Neal Louis Sweeney Bruce Everett Thomas Charles Raymond Tinsley Darryl Bryant Wilburn Carey Bradford Williams Senior Superlatives Best all around Best looking Best dressed Most likely to succeed Most Athletic Most talented Wittiest Biggest flirt Most school spirited Friendliest Preppiest Most intelligent Biggest ham Most industrious Best personality Most serious Most unforgettable Most talkative Best build Most mischievous Most shy Cutest couple Mark Tuck Scott Eastman David Costas Barry Clements David Cheatham Kurt Negaard Danny Sloan Jeff Jackson Greg Morrison John Michaels David Costas Barry Clements Sean Farley Mark Tuck John Michaels David Mayo Tom Poley Kevin Jones Scott Eastman Kim Wietzel Lewis Rogerson Gina Fletcher Lynn Hart Kim Timberlake Gina Fletcher Connie Daniel Susan Jennings Susan Stubbs Mary Myer Jenny Tesh Gina Fletcher Terry Bradley Cindy Hayes Susan Stubbs Perry Leynes Gina Fletcher Susan Hobbs Susan Stubbs Susan Stubbs Robyn Grinnell Henry Menke Cindy Waymack Mike Titcomb and Jane Wood Camera shy seniors Senior superlatives 91 First Class Fling The Senior Banquet, held at Valle’s Steak House on Friday, May 1, was a tre- mendous success. Not only was the en- tertainment excellent, but the enthusiasm and spirit of the seniors matched the suc- cess of the night. As always, complaints about food are expected and the chief's banquet was no exception. ‘‘The tea has no flavor’ or “My steak isn’t cooked’’ were common outcrys by Monacan seniors. The culinary part of the evening passed and the enter- tainment followed. Tucker Wright shared his vocal talent with the Class of ’81. The singer-guitarist performed several tunes including his own version of ‘‘Teach Your Children’ Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young’s hit song. Next was Amy McGonigle singing an original song written by Suzanne En- field; along with a slide presentation of the school and its great senior class. Joan McEwen announced the senior su- perlative; Gina Fletcher, and Mark Tuck received Best All Around. The Class Tes- tator, Tonya Shirey presented the stu- dent’s humorous ‘‘Last Will And Testa- ment’ followed by Mr. Bill Broaddus read- ing the teacher’s ‘“‘Last Will And Testa- ment.’’ Danny Sloan, class prophet pre- sented the prophesy, informing each stu- dent of the crazy antics they would be involved in ten years from now. The Senior Banquet was a memorable experience that the seniors can cherish forever. 92 Senior Banquet Take it away, Tucker Senior Tucker Wright pro- vides entertainment at the banquet as he sings “Teach your Children’’ by Crosby, Stills, Nash, ana Young. No one will topple ’81 The seniors laugh at We love you The Class of 1981's loveable sponsor, class prophesy during the senior banquet. Bill Broadus, introduces the Class President, Mark Tuck. In ten Years ... Class Prophet, Danny Sloan, tells If you’ve got it, you got it Janis Spiegal and Kelli the prophesy of each Monacan senior. Gwinner present Robin Grinnell a superlative award for Best Built. Senior Banquet 93 Amid tears and laughter A time for solemnity Of all the activities seniors are involved in, baccalaurate is perhaps the most serious. As part of the yearly ritual, Monacan seniors marched into Bon Air Baptist Church to take part in the solemn occa- sion. The solemnity provided a stark contrast to the laxity of the Senior Banquet and other pre-graduation events. Rev. John E. Leonard told the ’81 seniors that their use- fulness to soceity could be 94 Baccalaurate measured by their capacity to “love unconditionally.”’ The baccalaurate reminded the seniors that they would soon be separated, as well as the duties they were acquiring as they entered the adult world. a ED Voices Raised. The Monacan Mixed chorus performed the kyrie in very sol- emn and dignified manner. Have Patience. Senior couples cue to begin the processional for the Bon Air Baptist Church. Goals important. Reno Leanard con- veys his message to Monacan's Class of '81. Silence is not golden! Monacan’s Neatness counts. Before entering Chamber Ensemble perform ‘‘Salva- the church, seniors make last minute tion is Created.”’ adjustments to their attire. Baccalaurate 95 ERS Confusion. The seniors are only par- Togetherness. After the assembly tially lined up with partners as they friends reminise on past high school wait to enter the theatre. experiences. 96 Ciass Day SSneeeaeaae edi Re erch Of class On May 29, the halls took on a new appearance. The sen- iors added a touch of class to Monacan as they parted from the normal attire of jeans and an alligator and set the tradi- tion of white dresses for the girls and shirt and a tie for the guys on Class Day. By 9:45 the gym was filled with excited seniors anticipat- ing the moment they could en- ter the auditorium for the first senior awards assembly. A special touch was added when the faculty gave each girl in the senior class a red carnation. The assembly went smooth- ly and the seniors filed out, one step closer to graduation. EA RR ROSS SEE US SE PE ER OEE A sea of senior faces. The auditorium was filled with excited, yet solemn faces as they applauded yet another outstanding senior. Heavy. Jimmy Ra, Susan Hobbs, Mike Fabrizion, Donna Collins, and Lisa Fisher receive dictionaries in appre- ciation of their outstanding citizen- ship. A solemn moment. Everyone bows Putting on collars. The Class of '81 his head as Elaine Cuicci, Class gets ready for the senior picture after Chaplain, starts the assembly. school in the stadium. Class Day 97 First Figure. Looking slightly awk- ward and uncomfortable, Monacan’s first figures perform the familiar prom ritual. “3 coins in the fountain.”’ David Thomas and Susan Madelengoita en- joy the tranquil atmosphere in the courtyard. 98 Prom ets pat es eee Monacans Royalty. Principal Larry J. Elliott crowns Janis Speigal prom queen as prom King Mike Titcomb stands. Come sail away During the two weeks prior to May 16, the most important topic of conversation among students was undoubtedly the Senior prom. Students worried mainly about each academic subjects as tuxedos, dresses, flowers and dates. Many new vocabulary words were also learned, including; nosegay, and boutonniere. Although ev- eryone felt the moments passed dreadfully slow; the day of the Junior-Senior prom finally arrived. After everyone (yes even those reckless guys,) pam- pered, bathed and double checked each dress, and made sure every tie was straight, parents found their moment of the evening taking pictures. When all the film was used, couples went to dinner to such hot spots as the ‘‘Top of the Tower!” “‘The Hyatt House,”’ “The Groaning Board” and ‘Victoria Sta- tion.’”’ This also proved to be a learning experience since stu- dents were expected to learn such lessons in etiquette as which fork was the salad fork, and what to do when the hos- tess left a small tray on your table. Upon entering the school the Common’s area instantly transformed into a tropical “Sailing’’ paradise. The Ju- niors really out did themselves as tropical murals surrounded the dance floor, and in step- ping out in the courtyard cou- ples could lean against the 14’ sailboat or sit beside the wa- ter fountain in wicker chairs. If dancing to the ban ‘‘Top Flight’? made couples hot and thirsty, they could step over to the refreshment stand and en- joy tropical punch, luscious strawberries and chunks of fresh pineapple. As the night wore on and the sophomore servers ran out of cups, ro- mantic couples could be seen drinking punch out of the pine- apples themselves. The “‘Sailing’’ dream came to an end and the Princes and Princesses all drifted to par- ties after the prom or just dis- appeared into the night. The next Monday morning in the Commons, when the plants, the sailboats, and the paint- ings had disappeared, all that remained of the dream was an intricate wooden bridge in the courtyard, but the memories of that special night will last for- ever in the minds of those who attended Monacan’s first Sen- ior prom. Flying high. Top Flight sent everyone soaring with their music. Slow dancin’. Prom queen, Janice Spiegal, and her date Jeff Jackson enjoy the music. Fruit punch anyone? Sophomore servers Susan Winiecki and Paula Yancey prepare delicious fruit punch for everyone. Prom 99 ONDOr2Cc Juniors’ Make Junior year is always an ex- citing time for high school stu- dents. They have passed the magical age of sixteen and are now mature upper classmen. More importantly, however, they also have driver’s li- censes. Monacan became keenly aware of these phenomona in the 1980-81 school year. The parking lot became much more crowded as both seniors and juniors drove to school. The juniors developed more sophisticated tastes as their likes and dislikes underwent many changes. Their favorite vocalist was no longer Andy Gibb; AC-DC dominated the music scene. Their Mark Junior class officers. Presi- dent: John Trexler, Vice-Presi- dent: Lee Overstreet, Secre- tary: Courtney Hall, Treasurer: Patti James, Parliamentarian: Sandra Gregory, Sponsor: Ra- mona Miller. SS EE SS Many juniors found part time jobs to help pay for their ex- penses and to help defray the cost of college. The juniors also started preparing early for college through the PSAT last October, and the SAT in May. Whether in pep rallies or in the classroom, juniors made their mark at Monacan High School. i hi of). iW, uy Nadder Abed Tam Anderson Bill Bailey Don Aherron Bridget Artabazon Patti Baker Mark Alford James Atkinson Bill Ball Allen Mary Terry Audi Theresa Barbour Sandra Anderson Kathy Austin David Bark Scott Anderson Robby Averette Steve Bark 100 Juniors’ Steve Barnard Tadd Bartley Frieda Bass Kim Beavers Troy Belcher Della Benjamin Betsy Berry Andy Bettinger Bridgett Bibbs Donna Biemiller Denise Bird Barry Bishop Keith Blacknell Paul Blankenship Donna Blon Regina Bohimann Steve Bonnen Lisa Borkey Carol Bourne Danny Bowe Jimmy Bower Randy Boyd Phil Branton Loren Bristol Scott Broaddus Ellen Brown Owen Bryant Troy Bryant Chris Burton Robby Byrne Jerry Carpenter Michele Carter Ann Chase Steve Chatnick Tito Chazo Arthur Chester Rob Childress Sydna Christopher Mitch Clark Stephen Clark Donald Cobaugh Allen Cocke Juniors’ 101 Frank Coleman Tracy Coleman Kenny Cook Steve Comelius Brian Couch Tom Cox Tracy Cox Andrew Crank Phillip Cravey Cindy Croll Keith Cronan Beth Crowell Kathy Crute Alison Curtis Casey Czajkowski Bruce Davis John Davis Tom Dennis Adrian DeRose Eric Dewey Kim Dickerson Dean Dillingham Margaret Doherty Michael Doucette Kathy Driscoll Catherine Dunnington Kellie Edwards Doug Elam Jesse Ellis Curtiss Epps Cindi Evans Mike Everington Brian Ezell Angela Farmer Stave Fechino Debora Ferebee Melonie Finch Heidi Fischer Julie Fisher Neal Fleenor Cyndee Floyd Donna Foltz 102 Juniors t p we es � Brian Foran David Foreman Mike Fowler Tim Francisco Chip Frank Betsy Fritz Sandy Fry Kim Fullmer Pam Fusselle David Greisler Eileen George Susan George Truda Gestwick Bill Gilbert Mark Ginn Paul Gray Steve Gray Sandra Gregory “Tl keep Most people in the United State are interested in some kind of music. From Classical to New Wave to Punk Rock, no one can deny that music is a part of one’s life. Many of us actively partici- pate in music, either through singing or playing an instru- ment. Dave Foreman is one of the singers at Monacan. Dave has been interested in music since he started taking organ lessons at the age of five. It was not until he reached the fourth grade, however, that Dave seriously became inter- ested in singing. Today his voice can be heard through on singing.’ Singing Sensation Dave Forman holds Gwen Tune close as he sings a song to her. out the area; Dave sings in the school’s chamber ensemble everyday, and is a cantor for Epiphany (church — service) held in the auditorum. Dave was selected all Regionals and was also one of four cho- sen from Monacan to attend Virginia States held in Ports- mouth. When asked what he wanted to do with his talent, Dave replied, ‘‘I’m not really sure, but whatever | do decide, | know I'll keep singing!”’ Juniors 103 Not a bad An exchange student from Helsinki, Finland came to the United States and attended Monacan the first semester. Marco Korvent Brummer said that there were many dif- ferences between his native Finland and the United States. One of the main differences was in the school system. In Finland, they take fourteen subjects and learn four lan- guages. He said that while his school is a lot harder, Ameri- ca’s are alot more disciplined; there is more written work, and a lot more homework. The classes in Finland are not grouped according to ability, and he said the homework was never checked. Marco did like our schools for the variety of subject matter. He stated that he had learned many dif- 104 Juniors exchange Foreign Finland — The last week of his stay Marco shows slides of his native land. ferent things, that he would never have learned in Finland. He did say however, that both Finland and the United States required twelve years of edu- cation. Another big difference was the climate; his average mid- summer day was twenty-two hours of light and only two hours of darkness. Needless to say the Finish have a lot of fun and all day parties in the summer. Unfortunately, Marco’s stay in the United States was cut short after he was in an auto- mobile accident, and his par- ents decided it would be best to have him return home. Andy Gross Judith Gruca Bilinda Gurr John Hair Stephen Haley Courtney Hall it M Kenny Hall Gina Hall Sherelyn Hammett Melvin Hancock Annie Hannen Pat Hannen Lutie Hanson Craig Harman William Harper Richard Harrell Lisa Harris Shery! Hart Steve Harte Kim Hartle Sid Hasty Terri Heath Natalie Heaton Sandra Heinen Lisa Helbig Kim Held Jeff Hensley David Herrmann Annie Hess Keith Higginbotham George Hiss Kim Hirsh Richie Hodge Rod Hodge Jeff Hoke Sherri Holloway Nancy Hopkins Debbie Horst Tim House Scott Howell Liz Hudson Susan Hughes Gloria Humphreys Danny Humphries Paul Hundley Lee Hyden Scott Ingram Laura Ipsen Mike lwashchenko Charlene Jackson Patti James Tommy Janney Pochun Jen Cindy Johnson Jeff Johnson Mike Johnson Susie Johnson Brent Jones David Jones Diane Jones Juniors 105 Jenny Jones Mary Jones Pam Jordan Dane Jorgensen Jeff Karch Lorraine Kauffman Bill Keeling Steve Kennedy Heather Kernich Juggi Khandelwal Kimberly Kickler Greg Kieper Amy Kirkham Donna Kirkham Jeff Kirton Michelle Kline Steve Klosky Kathy Koberowski David Langston Kevin Lanham Lee Latham Terri Lee Al Leiser Lynn Levanseller John Lewry Mary Link Kevin Lipscomb Tracy Lombardo Richie Longanecker Bruce Lucord Mike Lynch Jose Madalengoitia Denise Magnum Russell Mann Brad Manning Bubba Martin Lee Anne Martin Scott Martin Brad Marwitz Jeanne Mashburn Matt Mason Marc Mathews 106 Juniors Vicki Mawyer Sheri Maxey Donna May Gary Mayo Mary McCann Silas McCullough Laurie McDaniel Kathy McGinnis Barbara Mcintyre Cindy McKinney Stacey McKita Kara McNeice Michele Meek Tori Melendy David Mellinger Terry Menefee Dickie Mensing Lauria Miles There are many talented in- dividuals in the school. Wheth- er it be music or art, sports or academics, everyone has his own skill. Tadd Bartley is an example of a true musician at Monacan. He likes all kinds of music, from classical to jazz to punk, and says he listens to them all. Last year Tadd took Music Theory, a class offered at school, to learn more about the basics of writing, music history, and music apprecia- tion, and to help him in his own writing. Tadd is taking jazz gui- Filling the Charts Tinkling the ivories Tadd practices diligently to improve his piano playing. tar lessons and is teaching himself to play the piano to de- velop his musical prowess and increase his chances for be- coming a member of a profes- sional band this summer. Tadd says he wants to go to college in order to have some- thing to fall back on, but with his ability, chances are that one day Tadd’s music will be filling the charts. Juniors 107 Just about everyone has a hobby with which to occupy their spare time. For some stu- dents it’s music, art, or sports, but for Eileen George it is Law Enforcement. Eileen has been active in the class, sponsored by Scouts of America, for three years. Twenty students from Chesterfield are involved in the class and attend lectures on self-defense, laws and reg- ulations of individuals, and equipment used by the police department. Outside the lecture room the students get active exper- ience directing traffic, and ac- companying local police on their patrols. The students as- 108 Juniors Out to get you. Eileen George demon- strates her ability with a nightstick that she learned through the police department. sist the officers with routine calls and learn the dispatch and communications systems of the police department. Ei- leen has also practiced taking fingerprints, using hand guns, and learning to handle a night- stick. Eileen plans to base her ca- reer on law enforcement and hopes to become a county po- lice officer. Whether she turns her pastime to a profession is yet to be decided, but Eileen’s hobby is both interesting and unusual. Donna Miller John Miller Nadine Miller Keith Minnick Jennifer Mizelle Barry Moore Nancy Moran Curt Morgan Sheri Morgan Peter Morrison Lyne Neathawk Mark Nebolsky Debbi Nelson Steve Nielson Caroline Nixon Tim O'Brien Cynthia Oliver Kevin Oliver Glenn Orange Lee Overstreet Scott Owens Ron Packard Alicia Painter Susan Palsa Rhonda Pape Jeff Parker Corrina Parrish Adam Peachee Alyson Pediow Amy Pemberton Mike Pemberton Velma Pemberton Cynthia Pennington Warren Percell Kristine Pocsik Chris Poole Eddie Pope Anthony Porterfield Jay Powell Wayne Prata Jackie Price Lisa Proakis Greg Prym Wendy Ramseur Robin Ratcliffe John Reckline J.H. Revere Clarence Richardson Michelle Ricker Terry Rieve C.K. Robertson Leslie Robertson Robin Robertson Thomas Robertson Janni Roe Renne Rosenberg Rachel Ross Charlie Ruch Debbie Ruggiero Nancy Ryan Juniors 109 Lisa Ryder Paul Rzasa Donna Sarvay Jim Schmhorst Mary Beth Schlegel Lori Schmidt Nancy Scohy Scott Sekerke Russell Seldon Deana Sellers Rick Selph Leslie Shafer Tammy Shahinian Lori Sharry Sharon Shepherd Wendy Shinaberry Greg Shirah Rhonda Shively Susanne Shockley Sandra Sikes Kim Simpson Tammy Smeltzer David Smith Fred Smith Keith Smith Pam Smith Randell Snyder Randy Soles Stephanie Spath Rick Spiers Beth Sprinkle Tracey Standford Felicia Steinhauer Kirk Stevens Eddie Stewart Sally Stiegler Thomas Stinson Norman Suggs Cathy Summers Chet Taliaferro Andrea Tarcen Gene Taylor 110 Juniors Vince Taylor Troy Teachey Steve Testrake Tim Tharpe Linda Thaxton Bob Thomas Jimmy Thomas Valarie Thomas Troy Thompson Chris Tideberg Kelley Tilley Brendan Toibin Judy Trent John Trexler Chr is Trimmer Regin Triplett Loan Truong Candy Tunstall When the name Andrew Crank is mentioned a picture of his 6’ 3” frame on the bas- ketball court comes to mind. Andrew, a member of the Chief’s basketball team, is an exceptional athlete. However, Andrew's talents are not limit- ed to basketball, he’s also an aspiring artist. As a child, he was consis- tantly exposed to art through his brothers who are currently attending art school. He has enjoyed drawing since child- hood but did not become aware of his talent until junior high school. As a freshman at Providence Junior High School, Andrew designed the cover for the yearbook. An- other major accomplishment in junior high was his winning pencil drawing in the teen art show. Andrew’s major endeavor at Monacan has been designing and painting the mascot onthe Aspiring Artist Concentration: With requisite care and concentration, Andrew Crank puts the finishing touches on his massive “chief.” gym wall. Last year Andrew submitted his ideas and was chosen over the other 50 en- tries. He spent approximately 200 hours painting the giant chief on horseback. As a junior, Andrew was se- lected as Junior Senior Prom Decorating Chairman due to his artistic talents. When asked how he man- aged to participate whole heartedly in two very time con- suming hobbies; basketball and art, Andrew said that it was not as hard as it may seem. He enjoys basketball but doubts he will pursue a ca- reer in that sport. He plans to attend college and study art and establish himself as a commercial artist. Juniors 111 Challenge Met Preparations for Monacan’s first Senior Prom started long before seniors seriously be- gan worrying about the event. The problem of keeping the plans and preparations secret from the seniors officially be- gan when the juniors met to create a theme for the dance. After many discussions, the theme of ‘‘Sailing’’ was decid- ed on, and the construction began. McDonalds must have ap- preciated the business of the juniors who only stopped working for lunch, dinner, and to refill on supplies. After the basic stage and Paint one, two, three. Truta Geswick and Michelle Kline help paint the sce- nery for the prom. sets were finished the fun part began. Painting, arranging ta- bles, and even fitting the 14’ sailboat through the doors of the school all added to the fun of the event. Even though the live tropical birds did not work out, the excitement of the event kept everyone in sus- pense. The plants, bridges, sce- nery, and even the disco mir- ror ball in the center of the dance floor added to the chal- lenge of the Junior Class. Next year’s junior class will have a difficult time preparing a prom that will be bigger, bet- ter, and more exotic. Helping hand. Doing one of many preparations for the prom, Andrew Crank screws in a light bulb. 112 Juniors Pam Tunstall Lisa Turkett Wayne Tyler Donald Unmussig Lynn Vacca Mark Vardell Charles Via Michael Vincent Doug Wakefield Lisa Walek Holly Walls Steve Walton Evelyn Ward Page Ware Phil Warner Bill Waskey Kim Waters Bill Watson Laura Watts Tammy Wellman Kim Wells Diana Wheeler Gina White Linda White Moray Whitehead Janet Wiglesworth Jay Wiles Walt Williams Horace Williamson Lauren Willis Terri Willoughby Diane Wilson Landis Wintermute Bruce Womack Linda Woody Beth Wright Jackie Wright Kathy Yancey Bonnie Yates Dori York Lisa Zeb Juniors 113 oOomVDvosortuvoOwN Getting over For many sophomore stu- dents it was a very comfort- able year. They had gotten over the anxiety of a new school and making new friends, and were more at ease in their role as high school students. They also found it to be a very active year as they be- came totally involved in high school experiences. The sophomores’ efforts were clearly seen as they excelled in both sports and club events. One of the highpoints of the sophomore’s year was the completion of their behind- 114 Sophomores The anxieties Taking a break. In the lower class dining hall, Sophomores can be found taking a lunch break after four long classes. the-wheel driver’s training. This day was viewed with both anxiety and anticipation. After the student passed driver’s education and_ behind-the- wheel, it was not long until he received his license; possibly the most exciting occurance of the entire year. The excitement and satis- faction of the sophomore year will long be remembered by all. Andy Adams David Adams Sherry Adams Kim Agger Shireen Aghdami Chris Allanson Kim Alley Paul Almany N a F Bobby Alridge Lori Altice Shirl Alvis Rod Ampungan Dorothy Anderson Kimmy Anderson Rob Anderson Stan Anderson Stephanie Anderson Morgan Andress Cindi Artabazon Chris Atkinson Alexis Auberjonios Nicole Auberjonios Kevin Badgett Christy Baird Martha Baker Rich Baldwin Ken Baranowski Charles Barden Theresa Barnaby Robert Bass Roger Bates Paul Batterson John Bean Christine Beck Laura Beitz Judy Benton Leslie Berry Karen Bishop Deedi Bolt Craig Boon Charles Borkey Robert Bowman Joe Bradham Debra Breeden Tommy Bristow Wendy Britton Kim Brown Vance Brown Kim Browne Scott Bruce Liane Brundige Lowell Call Lisa Campbell Yaunfon Cannon Missy Capen Marion Caravetta Danny Carter Jay Carter Sylvia Carter Connie Carver Mike Cathey Jody Chance Elizabeth Chaney Elizabeth Cheatham Ruth Chester April Christian Terry Chumney Cindy Clark Dwayne Clarke James Clayton Jay Clayton Kelly Clements Rob Clements David Cloer Richard Colley Joey Collins Tim Collins Tom Collins Tommy Condon Robert Condrey Chris Conlon Pam Cooke Daphne Cooper Joseph Cooper Randall Courington Robbie Cox Maria Crichigno Anne Crockett Nancy Crute Donna Cunningham Patricia Cunningham Chris Daley Martha Dalton Roger Daly John Das Glenn Day Chad Deavers Lynn Deved Pat Dillingham Steve Divers Schuyler Dvak Lisa Dodd Anita Dodi Sophomores 115 Alex Downing Monica Dyer Johnny Edens Eric Eggleston Jane Eike Greg Elliott Chris Ellis Kim Enfield Kim Enfield Lisa Ezell Tim Fanguy Mike Farrell Mark Felts Laura Finch Townsend Fisher Kim Fleming Lee Fletcher David Footisch Lori Fogleman Meg Ford Jim Foreman Beth Francisco John Freeman Karen Freiberger Lisa Friend Patty Fritz Mark Frost Ann Frymier Melissa Fullmer Monique Garling Marie Garrett Curtis Gauntt Chuck Gautney David Gentry Tracy Gentry Phillip George Tracy Gilmore Kim Gerdtz Lynne Glosser Doug Godsey Jennifer Goodman K. W. Goswick Tracy Gouldthrope Tracy Grantier Michele Granville Mike Grappone Kim Gravins Wayne Gregory Laura Gropp Rusty Groves Patricia Gruca Carol Gurley Bob Hall Chris Hancock Chip Hancock Jeff Handy Ken Hardie Randy Harper Courtney Harrison Jon Hart David Harte Tina Haskins Debbie Hayes John Hebb Parry Hebb Dena Herbert Greg Herceg Denise Hillis Sallie Hobbs Tina Hodges Bobby Hoefer Rebecca Hogsett 116 Sophomores David Holcomb Mike Hollins Frankie Holt Cindy Holton Mark Hooker Kris Hughbanks Steve Hostetler Carl Hostetter Mike Hostetter Ralph Hudson Chery! Hurn Michael Hutcheson Ray Hutchison Shelby Irebilcott Jack Jackson Courteney Jenkins Bob Jennings Brenda Johnson Carmen Johnson Joni Johnson Leanne Johnson Leslie Johnson Terence Johnson Barbara Jones Glenn Jones Lorrie Jones Mark Jones Michael Jones Jay Jones Tom Kettells Susan Kiddy Chris Kolmorgan Talking What is it like to talk without making a sound? Sophomore Kim Agger knows! Kim spent six weeks communi- cating through sign language in the play ‘‘Godspell’’. It all began when Kim was looking through an encyclopedia and saw pic- tures of the different hand signals for sign language; she mastered them quickly. This past September Suzy Sulzbach asked her to help do the sign narration for the musical play ‘‘Godspell’’. Kim agreed, and her afternoons for the next month were fulfilled with learning the concepts of sign language for Miss Conner, a teacher for the hearing impaired at Monacan. Kim enjoyed helping those individ- Talking? Kim Agger and Suzy Sulza- bach use their talent to communicate the message of ‘‘Godspell’’. uals with physical handicaps under- stand “Godspell’’, especially since the entire theme of the play is helping and caring for others. When asked what the hardest part of the play was, Kim replied, ‘‘Spelling out’’ JUDAS IS- CARIOT, | thought I'd never get through it!” Kim’s many other interests include writing for the ‘‘Arrow’’ staff, drama, and working with deaf children, which she hopes to continue through out her life. Just think, someday this talented girl might be another Anne Sullivan! Sophomores Paz Behind the Scenes What really goes on behind the scenes at a radio station? Sophomore Linnea Nan knows. She has a first hand view of all the utter confusion twice a week, every week. Lin- nea has been an intern at WRXL-102 since June of 1980. She says she wants a career in radio, either in pro- gramming or promotion. She feels that by volunteering her time at XL’s station she is able to get a better understanding of radio communications. She said, ‘| don’t mind not getting paid, because I|’m getting paid 118 Sophomores Swaying to the Music. Linnea Nan lis- tens to a song while hosting XL’s ama- teur hour. in knowledge and experience. | also get special things like new albums and prime concert seat tickets.”’ Linnea was also a disc jock- ey for XL’s amateur hour which gave her real broad- casting experience. ‘‘The people at XL are great, | learn a lot from them, just by being around them, talking to them, and being their friend.’’ How is that for getting experience? Laurie Koth Greg Lamb Suzanne LaPrade Laura LaRose Lisa Larsh Jennifer Lee Roger Lee Simone Leonard Paul Leonardo William Leslie Jim Levanseller Barry Light John Liu Marty Long Ron Longnecker Herman Loose Teresa Lowery Pat Lunato Krissy Lynch Karen McDonald Billy Magee Robbie Magnuson Robin Major Steve Marino David Markell Trip Marrs Jamie Marsh Craig Marshall Janice Marshall Jennifer Martin Monica Martin Rodney Martin Susan Martin Peter Mather Tom Matsy Alan Maxey Ricky May Sandy McCracken Beth McEwen Jeff McGee Molly McKinney Missy McLeah Mike McMillian Steven McWhirt Diane Meaker Susan Menke Spylios Miliotis James Miller Buddy Miller David Miller Tripp Mistr Cindy Mitchell Scott Mitchell Ed Monger Pam Monger Dionne Moore Mary Moore Mitzi Moore Doyle Moore Pam Morgan Sherri Morris Wayne Morris Tony Moss Stacey Moss Steve Moss Bill Mulvihill Jane Muncie Maria Murphy Tim Murphy Carol Murray Jenna Myer Linnea Nan Kraig Negaard Judson Nierle Scott Norford Eddie Northem Jerri Norton Jimmy Parks Bernadette Pasley Honor Patch Vickie Patton Karen Peachee Terri Peasley Alan Perrow Alonzo Perry Tammy Perry Chris Philebaum Joan Phipps Brad Pinover Kenny Pledger David Pond Connie Powell Scott Powell Brooke Pulley Nan Purcell Maria Quesenberry Sandra Quigg Elizabeth Rader Crystal Rainey Miles Redding Matt Reynolds Jeff Rhodes James Richards Ann Richeson Sophomores 119 Toni Ricker Daniel Rife Kathy Robertson Tanya Robinson Patti Rodgers Mike Rosemond Michelle Rosenburg Tom Rutgers Stacey Sanford Scott Saul Sue Savage Dee Scarlett Tom Scholl Robert Schueler Cary Seaborn Karen Seeds Stacy Selph Russell Seneff Cheryl Sharman Stephanie Sharman Ross Sharry Susie Shearin Debbie Shelhamer Lee Sherwood —” a Sa eer Ted Shinaberry Erin Shockley Angela Smith Richard Smith Gun ju Song Monica Spaulding June Spence Tom Spivey Tim Spivey Mike Starr Mike Stone Jay Stonko Geoffrey Strouse Betty Stuart Eddie Summers Teri Sweeney Tim Sweeney Michelle Sylvester Ernie Tabor Dawn Tanner Maureen Tansey Debbie Taylor Mike Terry Wesley Tharpe Mark Thomas Rick Thomas Danny Thompson Tad Tierney Rusty Tiller Teresa Tinsley Brian Toibin Sheronda Townes Glenn Travis Mike Traylor Dona Trent Dwight Trent David Triano Son Truong Tong Truong Chris Tubbs Robin Turner Joey Unmussig Roena Upton Jon Van De Water Jay Vaughan John Vaughan Jorge Vega 120 Sophomores ; aan 4h] etek Randa Vegas Matt Wallace John White Tammy Williams Terry Vonklein Dana Walls Stephanie Whitlow Grant Windsor Dee Wagner Roy Walraven Richie Whitt Susan Winiecki Sandy Waldrop Kenny Ward Mike Wilkerson A.J. Winstead Mark Walke Jeff Waters Rebecca Wilkinson Kim Wintermute Cathy Walker David Weddingron Chuck Willard Doug Wood Maggie Walker Doug Wells Jack Williams John Wood Shane Wall Chris Whitaker Melissa Williams Ann Wood Mort Woodward Sharon Worley Sophomore symptoms One of the greatest plea- sures of sophomore life is walking down the halls and calling someone a “‘freshman”’ for his lack of knowledge. What a relief to have someone else to pick on, but just who do you think you are? First of all, any fool (except a wise one) knows that sopho- more is Latin for ‘‘sophisticat- ed moron,” so be careful. The next victim of your cleverness will probably be yourself. Spotting a sophomore is fairly simple: they are the first ones at the bus stop, and while getting on the bus the fearless sophomore smiles at each friend, purposely overlooking any ninth grader (admittedly they are easily hidden by the Jennifer Wortman Cindy Wright Katy Wright Garret Wu “Sompleting last ismne of several at Mona- ata LM. bus seats). Once inside Mona- can, sophomores are even more conspicuous as_ they gather in the middle of the halls, totally stopping all traf- fic, to talk and giggle with their friends. Those are just some of the basic characteristics for upper classmen (which are only seniors and junior s, for those who do not know which cafeteria to eat in) to recog- nize in order to snub the right people. Other identifying character- istics of a sophomore are a perfect attendance record, possession of every fund-rais- ing item, and a Q-94 sticker on his locker. Yes, everybody has to be one sometime, but thank goodness it’s only once. Paula Yancey Ann Yonan Richard Yercheck Sophomores 121 Frantic z_mezromuvn The first weeks of school usually mean total confustion for incoming freshmen. Ques- tions can be heard in the halls from the new students as they become accustomed to their new schedules. ‘‘Where’s my homeroom? It was alot easier to find on orientation night. Are we going to have co-ed P.E.? | lost the combination to my locker, and | haven’t even found it yet!”’ New adjustments were also made in their social life. Freshmen were soon worrying Hekmet Abed Carolyn Adams Dawn Askins Ginger Allanson 122 Freshmen First year Rosalind Allen Patrick Alridge Thank goodness it is Friday. Freshman stop in the hall to discuss tonights events. about whose mom would drive to the football game, and be- ing the only one without a date to the harvest dance. As the year progressed the Freshmen gained more confi- dence, and established them- selves as true Chiefs! By the end of the year they had earned the respect of the en- tire student body. John Anderson Hunter Applewhite Laurie Ash Laura Armstrong Mike Atkinson Sharon Averette Christie Aycock Jay Baker Theresa Baldwin Mike Ballenger Lisa Barnard Stephanie Barnette Rob Barton Susan Basinger Rick Bauer Greg Beavers John Beckner Bonnie Bell Jeff Bennett Kenny Benton Scott Bew Jeff Billmyer Teresa Binns Donna Bird Carrie Blackburn Keith Blakely Mike Blount Steve Boeger David Boger Thomas Bohimann Bill Bonner Vicki Bonner Traci Boone Sean Bower Tim Bowles Richard Bradley Steve Brooks Kelly Brown Robert Brown Edward Bullock Jimmy Burgess Joy Burkhalter Ted Bulter Joyce Camden Kim Camden Renee Campbell Andrew Carroll Clairborne Carter Lonnie Carter Janice Cave Paul Challenor Dolly Chambers Mike Chambers Frank Chase Mike Chase Amy Cleary Sean Clevenger Leisa Clifton Gloria Glingenpeel Tracie Cocke Terri Cofer Chris Collins Michelle Collins David Conlon Patrick Conner Scott Cooke Chris Cooley Mark Coolidge Robyn Cooper Trisha Cox Barbara Cravey Debbie Creed Norma Croft John Cudzik Russ Cumbea Randy Curry Matt Cushman David Daniels Debbie Daniels Jeff Dato Dana Davis Donna Davis Diane Dennis Amy Dickerson Mary Dieterich Steve Dimmery Billy Dixon Bruce Donoff John Dorazio Shirley Downes George Drewett Matt Driscoll Kathleen Duffy Michael Dunn Ruth Dunn Rob Dunnington Andrea Dutcher Matt Dyer Malaina Edler Eric Edwards John Edwards Sterling Edwards Caroline Elledge Charles Epps Howard Estes Elisa Etz Scott Evans John Farmer Freshmen 123 Lisa Farmer Ginger Farrar Susan Feitig Lisa Felts Ellen Fenton Bill Ferguson Brian Ferguson Wendy Ferguson Connie Ferrell Steve Finch Lucy Fisher Calvin Fitz Steve Fletcher Lori Fogleman Anne Franck Shelley Franklin Steve Frost Tommy Fussell Stacey Fusselle Brian Galton Susan Garofalo Janice Gauntt Robert George Kendall Georges Brandt Georgiadis Paul Gestwick Tammy Glenn Caren Goode Donna Goodman Sean Gormus James Grandstaff Tracy Gray Deborah Green Kavvie Greene Alan Gregory Frederick Gresham Renee Gropp Ricky Groves Teresa Guill Jeff Hackett Michael Halle Christine Halm Kim Handy Steve Hankinson Kristen Hargrave Jean Harper Mark Harris Zola Harris Mark Harte Robert Hawkes Chip Hawthorne Shawn Hayden Kit Hayes Ruth Henderson Bobby Higgins Teresa Hodges Beth Holcomb Scott Hollis David Huey Eva Huff Chris Hughes Jeff Hulett Carolyn Hull Jeanelle Hunt Craig Ingram George Islip David Ovey Davin Jackson Scott Jackson Teresa Jackson Jessica Jarrell Sui Hing Jen 124 Freshmen Ray Jenkins Lori Jennings Thomas Jennings Chris Johnston Cindy Jones Lynn Jones Tinna Jones Tom Jones John Jordan Aspa Kapsalas David Kassnove Lea Kato Sharon Keevins Rod Kessler Lisa Kickler Stacy Kieper Tressy Kimble Mark King Mary King Sheryl King John Klosky Angie Kreynus Greg Lane Doug Langston Stephanie Lawson Billy Lawson Cathy Leary Lynn Leavy Leslie Lee Kenny Leedy Michelle Lewis Tris Lipscomb Downhill Skiing has recently become one of the more popular past times for high school stu- dents. Over 50% of Mona- can’s student population list- ed snow skiing as one of their favorite hobbies. To many, skiing is just that, a hobby, but to others, including Leslie Spiegal it is an important com- petitive sport. At the early age of four Les- lie Spiegal learned to ski and is now entering the difficult sport of Nastar, or Slalom, racing. Nastar racing is a high speed event and requires a great deal of practice; as a re- sult, these competitors are Stephanie Lombardo Terrence Logan Jimmy Looper To fall or not to fall? Competing in the Salom race in Colorado Leslie trys her best to be 1. ES seperated into age groups. Leslie takes many trips to the nearby mountains during the winter months, and has gone further afield to such places as Colorado, Utah, and Vermont ... She has also en- tered the Nastar Nationals held in Snowbird, Utah. When asked if she had ever been seriously injured, Leslie replied, ‘‘No, Luckily | have not been hurt so far. | am a fairly careful skier, but sometimes | fall just like everyone else!”’ Audrey Lunsford Danny Lynch Freshmen 125 Fighting elves RET a Imagine yourself in a cave fighting gargoyles, elves, and dwarves, while escaping peril by leaping over an acid pit. Crazy? To some it might seem strange, but to many students, including freshman Paul Tra- bosh and Sam Mustafa it is a challenge worth taking. Adventures and conflicts of the third kind are exactly what the game, Dungeons. and Dragons, is all about. The game of fantasy consists of a dungeon master and charac- ters who battle through con- flicts with intelligence, imagi- nation, and luck. The dungeon master sets up a stage and presents situations to the Characters who must find ways of overcoming their ob- stacles. Whether they suc- ceed or not is decided by a roll of the dice. The game, which first started on college cam- puses, has gained amazing popularity at Monacan High School. The characters include cler- ics, fighters, magicians, and thieves, all of whom have unique skills which enable them to conquer monsters and adversaries. Paul, who is a cleric of the nineth power lev- el, believes that 50% of the player's success is accom- 126 Freshmen Part of the game Gambling? No, Dungeon Master Sam Mustafa corners Paul Trabosh in his unusual cave. DSRS BS Oa A SEES EE plished by luck. Paul remem- bers when a pit fiend attacked his group. All the other char- acters, except one, ran off. This solitary brave soul won the battle by one number with his role of the dice. While many people have the impression that the fun of play- ing Dungeons and Dragons is limited to the ‘‘brains’”’ of the school, Sam Mustafa disa- grees. He feels that the main requirement to the game is not intelligence, but rather a vivid imagination. Sam stated that the creativity of the dungeon master and the players is what gives the game its special fla- vor. While Paul and Sam might disagree on some aspects of the game, both agree that Dungeons and Dragons is Original and exciting. The game’s flexible structure has few limitations and prevents it from getting boring or repeti- tious. With the combination of imagination, skill, and luck, Dungeons and Dragons just might replace Monopoly as a rainy day pasttime. Barry Lyon Elizabeth Mann Susan Mariner Marci Marino Diane Marrs Mark Martin Steve Martin Fred Mashburn Brian Maslyk Joseph Masterson Laura Matney Janet Matsey Michael McBride Michelle McBride Lisa McDaniel Bonnie McDuffee Toni McGeorge Sharon McGinley Beth Mciver Lisa McKita Marcus McLain Greg McMullin Krista Mead Debra Melius Mike Melson Scott Messenger Carolyn Metten Scott Mills Rodney Milton Michael Mitchell Ned Moore Kelly Moore Sarah Moore Teresa Moore Cathy Morris Jill Morris Mike Morris Curtis Morse Noelle Moseley Kristin Mudge Jimmy Mullins Nancy Mulvihill Trip Murphey Sarah Murphy Chuck Musser Sam Mustafa Lisa Nagy Judith Neathawk Jennifer Nelson Doug Nierle Mary Norford Phillip Nowell Amy Nunberg Pam Nunnally Cary Orange Darren Otero Beth Otte Ashley Owens Michelle Packard Terry Painter Mindy Parker Missy Parker James Peacock Scott Peacock Scott Peck Kathy Petree Tommy Petree Wendy Petty John Petzold Sherry Phillips Julie Pinkard Bryan Pitt Wendy Pohlig Mark Poley Sallie Posenau Renee Powers Betty Price Mark Price Loyal Pridgen Dawn Proios Wanda Pulley Mia Pa Sidney Pagsdale Jane Pamsey Keith Ramsey Cindy Rasner Scott Rasi Kim Ratcliff Mike Redding Henry Regan Mary Rengstorf Holly Rhode Latonya Richardson Brenda Rigsby Sharon Rithchie Bobbie Ritter Julie Roach Cheryl Robinson Karen Robinson Scott Robinson Andrea Rogers Chris Ruch David Ruggiero Robin Russell Freshmen 127 Hazem Sahli Kathie Salinas Anne Sarvay Beth Sarvay Pam Satter Elizabeth Savage Scott Schafer Ed Scharnhorst Laura Schmitt Jennifer Schwartz Chris Scott Darrian Scott Ginnie Seaborn Kathy Seeds Liz Selby Kathryn Settle Kevin Sharman Lynne Sharry Angelia Shelton Jennifer Shepard Donald Sherwood James Sherwood Pam Shirah Rhonda Shrader Mark Simpson John Skiba Shara Skinner Joseph Skora Jeff Slater David Sloan Julia Slough Lisa Smeltzer Liz Smith Jacqui Smith Steve Smith Tracy Smith Neal Smith Mike Spector Debra Spence Leslie Spiegel John Sprenkle Page Stadler Francis Stanbach Kelly Stanfield Jeff Strader Peggy Sulzbach Tony Sutton Courtney Swartz Sheila Sweeny Dell Talley Angie Taylor Greg Taylor Jim Taylor Kathy Taylor David Taylor Gina Terrell Chris Terrell David Terry Roberta Tharpe Thomas Rodney Bill Thomas Christian Thompson Jay Thompson Chris Thurston Paul Trabash Jeff Trammell Ron Trebilcott Amy Trexler Geoff Tubbs Wendy Turner Kay Unmusig Chris Urban 128 Freshmen Jeff Vaughan Lisa Wagner Beth Walek Anita Walker Mike Walker Lisa Walton Wendy Wantling Kecia Webb Mike Wharam Susan Whelan Sharon Whetstone David White Mike White Carter White Kathleen Whitmore Shirley Whittington Wayne Wicker Pam Wiggins Bo Wiley Steve Wilkerson Dave Williams Denise Williams William Milton Pat Williamson Lee Wilson Terri Winn Todd Withers Karen Woo Janet Woodlief Michelle Wooldridge Ivan Wu Kim Yates Bowling not Just a sport Most people go bowling as a means of relaxation and to have a good time. Jeff Dato’s ability and seriousness have made the sport anything but relaxing to this young athlete. To compete against Jeff would be competing against scores of 258 and 627 (a set). In 1973 Jeff’s mother start- ed bowling and in time passed on her interest to her son. Three years later Jeff and his mother competed together and won the adult-youth cham- pionship in the 1st annual Family Tournament. They rose to the fourth ranked position in the nation; Jeff was awarded “Youth of the Year’’ in the central region division here in Sheryl! Yusi Strike! While at Bowl America Jeff Dato shows his winning form as he aims for the pins. Richmond. In 1981, he placed 2nd in the Richmond City tourna- ment. Jeff's most recent ac- complishments include going to the State Tournament this year and being at the local Bowl America. He is also a substitute for the Youth Games in 1981 in Spring full Massachusetts. Jeff plans on bowling as long as possible. He wants to be a pro, but also plans on go- ing to college and becoming a doctor. Freshmen 129 The glue that holds us together. The irreplaceable Roberta North main- tains control at all times. The powers that be. Between an im- portant meeting, Mr. Elliot and Mr. Jones, share a joke with Dr. Sullins. Another decision. Even during play, Mr. Elliot and Mrs. Crane are faced with difficult decisions. New girl in town. Becoming accus- tomed to her new surroundings, Mrs. Pat Shumate completes her paper work. 130 Administration Providing an important example of excellence Among Chesterfield County schools, Monacan has gained a reputation as a very effi- ciently run high school. Mrs. Donna Crane, who shares as- sistant principal duties at Monacan with Mr. Buddy Jones, and Mrs. Pat Shumate, credits this achievement to principal Larry Elliott and the teachers. ‘‘Mr. Elliott sets the policies and the teachers agree to enforce them to cre- ate efficiency at Monacan,”’ she claims. Mrs. Crane, born in Honolu- lu, Hawaii, traveled extensive- ly during her childhood due to her father’s position as colo- nelinthe Army. The family set- tled in Virginia after her fa- ther’s retirement from the ser- vice. Later she attended Vir- ginia colleges, receiving her BA in English from Longwood and her master’s, also in Eng- lish, from Va. Tech. Mrs. Crane taught a wide variety of English courses before be- coming one of Monocan’s as- sistant principals. She began her career teaching seventh grade in Roanoke and then taught freshman composition at Va. Tech. Mrs. Crane spent the six years before she came to Monacan teaching English to ninth, tenth, and twelfth graders at Manchester High School. As one of Monacan’s assis- tant principals, she is_ in charge of observing and as- sisting teachers in the depart- ments of English, Social Stud- ies, Foreign Languages, Uni- fied Arts, and Special Educa- tion. She shares discipline and counseling responsibil- ities with the other two assis- tant principals. Another of her duties is keeping track of all textbooks used at Monacan, a task she says “‘sounds simple but, in reality, is not.”’ Although Mrs. Crane is one of the few woman administra- tors in Chesterfield County high schools, she has never felt out of place or uncomfort- iii able in her position just be- cause she is a female. She dismissed the idea that she is paving the way for future wom- en administrators because she is judged on her compe- tence and responsibility, as other women considered for administrative positions will be. Mrs. Crane’s goals for the future include law school and beginning her doctorate. a ET Se Se Intimidation. Using her stature and position, Mrs. Donna Crane has been known to strike fear in the hearts of students. RCE ities eaitaneteay . Nett Administration 131 From Math to Marlin Upon entering room 303, one would think one was enter- ing the room of an old salt of the sea. Fishing nets, filled with shells and aquatic crea- tures, adorn the walls; then one notices the computers in the corner and the numerical formulas and equations writ- ten across the board. This must be a mathematics class of Miss Robbie Crisp. Miss Crisp came to Mona- can last year after teaching at Providence Jr. High School. She grew up in Richmond and attended Manchester High School. Although she ___ originally planned to become a physical education teacher, she stud- ied math at Longwood College and took Computer training courses at Hampden-Sydney. To further her education she has enrolled in a graduate pro- gram in math education at Vir- ginia Commonwealth Universi- ty. The best aspect of teach- 132 ing, is getting to work with young people,”’ she says, ‘‘the worst is all the paper work en- tailed.’’ Miss Crisp enjoys the school spirit and unity at Mon- acan. She is glad to see so many students enrolled in computer programming courses and feels that in the next 25 years every family will have a computer in their homes. Miss Crisp now goes to Cape Hatteras every summer and almost every free week- end. She catches mainly game fish such as sailfish and blue marlin, and frequently encoun- ters sharks, dolphins, and tuna, but does not believe in killing big game fish for show. Ms. Crisp proves that teachers are not one-sided creatures, in fact, they are quite normal. Catch of the day. After a tiring day at sea, Miss Crisp shows off her catch of the day. William L. Abbott: U.S. Virginia History; Coach: J.V Football, Wrestling Edward G. Ancarrow: Physical Education and Health 9: Coach Cross Country, Indoor Track, Spring Track Nancy C. Atkinson: English 10 Judith C. Baker: U.S. Virginia History, AP US. Virginia History Carolyn W. Baughan: Accounting |, Typingl; Co-sponsor: FBLA Ann Beacham: Library Clerk Joyce W. Bell: Assistant Librarian Betty F. Brinser: Art | 1V; Sponsor: Art Club Gerry G. Britton: Shorthand |, II: Typing |, ll; Co-sponsor: FBLA: COE Teacher — Coordinator William H. Broaddus: English 12; Speech; Sponsor; Senior Class William H. Buck: Concert Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band: Sponsor: Marching Band Kenneth R. Butta: Biology; Coach: J.V Baseball Ann B. Cifell: ICT; Sponsor: OICA Donna C. Crane: Assistant Principal L. Joy Conners: Hearing Impaired Teacher Robbie G. Crisp: Algebral, Algebra Il — Trig Stephen G. Cunningham: US. Virginia History, Practical Law. Athletic Director Mary Y. DeCair: English 9 Elda C. Dintiman: Spanish II Anne K. Driscoll: French Il, IV: Sponsor: French Club; Foreign Language Department — Chairperson Jane Epperson: Algebra Il — Trig. Larry J. Elliott: Principal Evelyn H. Eskridge: English 9 Phillip J. Fulise: Basic Technical Drawing, Industrial Arts Il, Ill, Wood Technology Faculty 133 Jodie J. Felice: AP US. Virginia History, German I-III; Sponsor: German Club, German Honor Society Donna D. Gainous: Marketing Distributive Education, Fashion Merchandising l, ll; Co-sponsor; DECA David M. George: Algebra ll, Geometry; Coach: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Barbara N. Goehle: Chemistry Principles, AP Chemistry Paul Goldstein: World of Manufacturing and Construction, Power Technology, Communications Technology Dwight Graham: Choral Director, Music Theory William G. Gray: English 9 Sally N. Haas: English 11 Polly N. Holland: Senior Counselor Wayne A. Holstein: Algebra |, AP Calculus, Math Analysis Amelia N. Hopkins: Spanish |, Ill; Sponsor: Spanish Club Ida P. Hudgins: Guidance Coordinator. Jack H. Hutchins, Jr.: Architectural Drafting, Basic Technical Drafting, Engineer Drafting Margaret W. Jefferson: Biology, AP Biology; Science Depart ment Chairperson Howard C. Jones lil: Assistant Principal Sharon R. Julian: Home and Family Living, Home Economics |, Sponsor: FHA 134 Faculty More than meets the eye. The faculty at Monacan oc- cupy a special place in the hearts of all the students. They organize clubs, chaper- one dances, and give their support to all the sports teams. This year the students be- came even more aware of the teachers’ dedication. They were forced to work to the contract to bring their salary problems to the attention of the school board and board of supervisors. Many extra cur- ricular activities were can- celled and their point was cer- tainly made. Whether in the classroom or after school Monacan’s teachers enriched all educa- tional endeavors. Living in style. Making the best of a bad situation, lunch duty, Mr. Broad- dus joins Ms. McGrath and Ms. Sou- thall for a quick lunch Suzanne B. Kelly: English 9: Sponsor: National Honor Society Loye D. Kittle: English 12 Frances V. Koehler: Special Education; Special Education De- partment — Chairperson Gene P. Kotulka: World Geography; Coach: J.V. Girls’ Basket- ball, J.V. Boys’ Basketball Hilda M. Kuhl: Office Practice, Office Services ll, Typing |, COE; Sponsor: FBLA Beverly C. Lacy: World History 9, 10, AP European History Barbara G. Lewis: U.S. Virginia Government, World Geogra- phy Kathy Boult Lewis: English 10, 11 Kitty H. Lewis: Spanish I, Il; Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders, Span- ish Club. Laurunatta B. Lewis: Algebra |, Algebra Il — Trig., Sponsor SODA Cindy A. Livesay: Physical Education and Health 10, Adaptive P.E.: Coach: Varsity Girls’ Basketball, Varsity Softball Sponsor FCA Douglas Lockhart: U.S. Virginia History and Government Alexandria R. McGrath: English 11; Sponsor: Monacettes Eleanor E. Meek: Earth Science 9, Biology Ramona B. Miller: Librarian; Sponsor: Junior Class Josephine Moore: French |, Il Faculty 135 Sandy Morgan: Learning Disabilities; Sponsor: Pep Club Roberta North: Head Secretary Elizabeth L. Norvell: Reading Skills, Developmental Reading Rosanne Odum: School Secretary and Bookkeeper Shirley P. Pappalardo: U.S. Virginia Government Martha W. Parker: Earth Science 9; Biology Robin M. Parker: Drama I-IV; Theater Productions; Sponsor Thespian Troupe Shirley K. Pittman: Guidance Secretary Mary J. Pendergraft: English 12; AP English; Sponsor: Foren- sics Lynne C. Poulos: Art |, Il, Photography; Sponsor: Photography Club Jill B. Quinley: Biology Lillian W. Raible: English 10, Journalism; Advisor: Arrow 136 Faculty After a long day at work, most teachers have various hobbies or interests that they participate in to help them un- wind. Whether it is singing, jogging, or just relaxing, every teacher needs that private time to relieve the tension, caused by grading papers, preparing lectures, and con- trolling irate students. For relaxation and enjoy- ment, Judy Secor plays golf. Mrs. Secor says that golf is a sport that can be played alone and she enjoys walking on the golf course; she even takes her dog along to keep her company. As for the serious part of the sport, Mrs. Secor is a tough competitor and competes in both the City Women’s Golf Association and in monthly Salisbury Tournaments. The City Women’s Golf As- sociation also competes Rest and relaxation monthly at different clubs in the Richmond area. The wom- en compete in team matches which are on-on-one matches where two women compete exclusively with each other. In the Salisbury Spring Tour- nament, Mrs. Secor tied for the first flight; to break the tie she played her competitor in what golfers call ‘‘sudden death,”’ and became the run- ner-up of the tournament. Although Mrs. Secor plays strictly for her own enjoyment, she has become quite suc- cessful and plans to continue playing. Golf is a relaxing and challenging sport and could become quite popular for Mon- acan’s overworked teachers. Putting away. On the putting course, Mrs. Secor uses patience and con- centration in order to achieve suc- cess. Susan S. Raynes: Math 9; Geometry, Algebra |! Janice H. Reese: Algebra | Part |, Geometry, Math 9 Adele Rudd: Clinic Aide Beatrice Sabo: Geometry, Algebra | Charles J. Schaefer: Computer Math |, Il, Physics Carol H. Schmidt: English 10 Sheila Schnitt: L_D. English 9-12, L.D. Reading, Study Skills; Co sponsor — Drama Club Robert E. Sears: Sociology, World History; Sponsor: Battle of the Brains Team Judy T. Secor: World Geography, World History 10 Aggie S. Showalter: Chemistry Principles, Chemistry Larry Smith: Physical Education 10; Coach: Varsity .Football, Varsity Boys Basketball Susan Smith: English 10; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Faculty 137 Peete ingen RH te % ieee Got ‘ex lard Barbara M. Snellings: Physical Education 10; Coach: Varsity Boys’ Tennis, Varsity Girls' Tennis Sally Parrish Southall: English 12; Sponsor: CABS Denise M. Spears: General Business, Typing |; Sponsor: FBLA Debora C. Swecker: Algebra |, Geometry Thomas C. Tanton: World Geography; Advisor: Legend Nancy K. Thompson: Spanish Ill, | V; Sponsor: Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society John S. Trevvett: Orchestra. Richard T. Vaughan: Algebra Il — Trig., Algebra | Part |, Math Analysis Linda A. Vess: Earth Science 9 Linda H. Wagstaff: Latin |-V; Sponsor: Latin Club, Latin Honor Society Michael R. Walker: Advanced Physical Education,; Coach: Var- sity Boys’ Basketball Nancy Wilkinson: Office Aide 138 Faculty Exams aren't fun and play Upon talking with teachers during exam week, any stud- net will find that the Monacan teaching staff is extremely opinionated on the subject of exams, and probably very de- fensive as well. Emotions ranged from bitterness to mel- ancholy and most teachers seemed generally distressed by the system of exams that is now in practice. All teachers shared the con- census, that the effort to make, type and grade five sets of exams, outweighed or equaled the effort of studying, and sitting through the two hour exams. While Mrs. Zucchi of the Science Department felt that Running it off. After many long hours of making the exam up Mas. Saboruns off her exam. exams were necessary to tie the units of a course together, Mrs. Barbara Lewis, of the So- cial Studies Department seemed to feel that they ac- complished little except to provide experience to college bound Seniors (most of whom were exempt anyway.) That exams mentally and emotion- ally affected the teachers throughout the three day blitz was evident, and, by the end of each day, few tired souls of any rank or status could be found walking down Mona- can’s corridors. Even though the words “exam week’”’ meant a living nightmare for most teachers, they were tolerated, and stu- dents should recognize and respect the endeavors of the other side of the grade book. Matthew T. Williams: Algebra | Part |, Algebra |, Part Il, Math 9; Coach: Golf Lorraine D. Wilkinson: Physical Education 9; Coach: Field Hockey C. Lee Wilton: Consumer Math, General Business Gretchen L. Wingfield: Study Hall; Sponsor: Colorguard, Honor Guard, Majorettes Ernest W. Woodcock: US. Virginia Government Donna M. Woods: Junior Guidance Counselor; Sponsor: Pep Club Susan H. Wright: Office Services |, Typing |; Sponsor: FBLA Ann M. Zentmeyer: Sophomore Guidance Counselor Faculty 139 140 Sports Building Traditions By any Definition Winners’ When Monacan’s teams first took the field in 1979, little was expected of these novice athletes. However, everyone was pleasantly surprised by the performance of all those involved. The winning stu- dents set precedents for the future. In the second year, the chance to improve their performances were. complicated by Monacan’s move to AAA. Undaunted, Monacan’s athletes rose to the occasion. Led by seniors, many teams showed that AAA or no AAA, the athletes were ‘‘winners,’’ literally and figuratively. In a literal sense, Monacan could be proud of the many athletes who received individual awards as well as teams recognized collectively. With district, region, and state champions, the trophy case in the Commons became more full as the year went on. Winning, however, is more than medals and plaques. It involves hard work and a positive attitude. These qualities were quite evident in the athletes performances and the standards originally set have become more fully entrenched; they are now tradi- tions. Strength and stamina. With their usual strength and stamna Monacan runners out distance the com- petition. Sports 141 Moving up When Monacan opened its doors this year many changes had taken place one of which was the movement to AAA in athletics. Based on the size of the stu- dent body, the AAA represents the high- est level of athletic competition in the state. Obviously, the move created some apprehension among coaches and play- ers. When the seasons were complete, however, Monacan students coaches and athletes could be proud of their rookie year among the ‘‘heavyweights.”’ Of all the sports programs at Monacan, the track and cross-country teams proved to be the most successful. In the fall, Monacan’s cross-country team cap- tured the schools first state title. In addi- tion, the boys team was named to the Top Fifty boys teams in the United States. Other fall sports also performed quite well, including girls field hockey, who reached the state semi-final competition. During the cold winter months, Mona- cans athletes continued their ‘‘hot’’ streak. The Indoor Track teams finished in second place over-all, a remarkable achievement for a school as young as Monacan. In addition, boys basketball fin- ished with a very respectable 9-11 re- cord, enhancing the credibility and pres- tige of that program as well. As spring approached, the enthusiasm and confidence generated earlier influ- enced all those athletes competing in the many spring sports at Monacan. The die had been cast and the foundation set for a Strong, successful athletic program at Monacan, at any level of competition. Ready for contact. With greater student involve- ment, the future of football at Monacan looks bright. 142 AAA recap In unison. Monacan’s first state championship team, cross-country, brought well-deserved recog- nition to the runners and the school. Sticks and stones. In the fall, the girls field hockey team fought all the way to the state semi-finals. : Power and grace. In the spring, the boys gymnastic team won another state championship for Monacan. pe 2 Peete So ae eR i — a re = Home field advantage. Finally brought home to = =—Monacan, the baseball team produced a very re- � “ =spectable showing in the AAA competition. AAA recap 143 AAA: the move up provides tough competition. Opening a new season with a year-old team is not easy. Moving up to AAA with tougher competition also made things dif- ficult. Four of Monacan’s competitiors played in the 1979 State play-offs; Pe- tersburg was last years champion and Henrico was undefeated it all the Chiefs play was noticeable improved. A 1 — 9 record for the year does not tell the whole story. There were many per- sonal accomplishments. Craig Harman was named the best defensive back in the region, and had more yards himself than Clover Hill’s entire team. Other team members, Phil Branton, Wayne McGee, and Brendan Toblin were awarded Honor- able mentions. All though the team lacked confidence at times, the stiff competition gave the Chiefs valuable playing experience. The improved and dedicated play of this team provided a strong foundation for the sea- son. Varsity Football Chiefs (e) Henrico (0) Collegiate Marshall-Walker Petersburg Clover Hill Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Benedictine overall 1—9 144 Varsity Football Hands off. Quarterback David Cheatman attempts to hand off to running back Craig Harman ina 14 — 41 loss against the Dinwiddie Generals. Gotcha! While trying to gain extra yardage, an Din- widdie General tackles quarterback John Miller. Regt OSURINIA I ig. ssc Fipse ORISA OAR wy Varsity Football: FRONT David Cheatham (cap- tain); Charles Marshall, Wayne McGee, Samm Nussman (captain); Mark Cosslett, Greg Gross, Doug Cox, Greg Lamb; SECOND Steve Wilkersin (manager); Craig Harman, Tom Cox, Tom Poley, Da- vid Mayo (captain); David Allen (captain); James Terry, David Thomas, Jim Dale, Anthony Porterfield, Steve Gray (manager); THIRD Charley Ruch (man- of at= au epee Saige rae ty ager); Jay Wiles, Steve Klosky, Dean Dillingham, Barry Bishop, Bill Ball, Steve Barnard, Brendan Tol- bin, John Miller, Mark Mathews, Mark Ginn, Earl Hall (manager); BACK Steve Haley, Morgan Andress, Wayne Prata, Walt Williams, Tim Tharpe, Phil Bran- ton, Don Aherron, Clarence Richardson, Bill Baily, Gene Taylor. Sitting it out. In a O — 6 loss to Clover Hill, David Heading for a touch down. Tackle Morgan Andress Thomas contemplates on what the next play willbe. (71) blocks for David Mayo. Benedictine won 14 — 0 in a close game. Varsity Football 145 Oot tee | . 4 Ad We want a touchdown As the team edges closer to the goal line, the Varsity Cheerleaders cheer ‘em on from the side lines. ex pas Take it to the top The Varsity Cheerieaders smile Thraugh the strain while waiting for Debbie huggiera io scramble to the top of the pyramid te canipiete the stunt Varsity Cheerleaders: (Frant fow) Depbie hug: giera, Jenny Tesh (captain), tracy Oex; (second fow) Cing@y Lawierd, yanis oplegel (Ue: captain), Kira Kickler; (back Faw) Cindy MeRIAney, Kiln Bee yers, Lisa Fisher Ge Chisis GG! Varsity Cheerleaders Tracy Ox, RI Beavers, Rim Kickler, and Cindy Lawlerd palht a Danner tor the football team to Burst HAFOUGH varsity OReereaders tar Heading for a touchdown In a 20 — O shut-out over Douglas Freeman, Jay Jones runs through the maze of the Rebel defense, while David Weddington blocks for him. Mid-field Conference During a time out, coaches Ken Butta and Billy Abbott discuss game strategy with defensive captain Tim Collins. J.V. Football Chiefs 6 Hopewell 20 Douglas Freeman 6 Marshall-Walker 13 Midlothian 0) Hopewell 0 Lee Davis Overall 3—2—1 148 J.V. Football A game of tag. A long run by David Weddington, results in six points for the Chiefs. The final score against Midlothian was 13 — 6. Tighten up that line David Holcomb hands the ball off to David Weddington in a decisive move against the Midlothian defense. In the clearing. Heading for clear ground near the sideline, David Holcomb attempts to gain more yard- age. Increasing Skill, J.V.’s obtain valuable experience The sweat and hard work which began in August continued throughout the J.V. football season and provided very en- couraging results. The J.V. Chiefs posted a satisfying 3 — 2 — 1 season. This re- cord was due in part to the impressive running ability of David Wellington and top performances by defensemen Chris Hughes and Craig Marshall. Several of the J.V. Chiefs, such as John Klosky, were called on to aid the J.V. Football FRONT Calvin Fitz, Scotty Bew, John Dorazio, Chris Tubbs, Bill Mulvihill, Ricky Gross, Mike McMillian, Mike Morris, Richard Yercheck, Steve Marino, William Pridgey, Craig Boon, David Kassnove, Terry Von Klien; SECOND Steve Wilkin- son (manager), Mark Price, Tom Jones, Greg Lamb, Morgan Andress, Jay Jones, Mark Poley, Ed Bar- den, Rod Milton, Jeff Tubbs, Steve Boger, Chris varsity team this year. This not only helped the varsity team but also gave those junior varsity players valuable ex- perience which showed when they re- turned to play their own games. The season's climax was reached with the Chief’s thrashing victory over Doug- las Freeman ina 20 — Owin, and, duetoa blocked punt by Greg Lamb, a 13 — 6 victory over arch rival Midlothian. Hughes; THIRD Bobby Schueler, Tom Scholl, Jeff McGee, Tim Collins, Jim Miller, David Holcomb, John Anderson, John White, Lee Wilson, James Grand- staff, Mike Rosemonds; FOURTH Roger Daly, David Weddington, Kevin Sharman, Joey Unmussig, John Klosky, Mike Grappone, Mike Hutcheson, Robert Wiley, Robbie Cox, Craig Marshall. J.V. Football 149 a ‘5 pees i od a Wet and rainy Sitting-on a damp bench at a varsity ame, the J.V. Cheerleaders patiently wait for a ouch down. - ‘e ' cag ee Em i ee PR PP Forty-seven, forty-eight ... The Junior- Varsity Cheerleaders collect aluminum cans to raise money to cover the expense of summer camp. Let’s get rowdy During the second annual Harvest pep rally, the J.V. Cheerleaders build up spirit for the game against Dinwiddie. Practice makes perfect The J.V.’s practice in the gym for the upcoming Tobacco Bow! Festival com- Bi fe petition between many high schools in Chesterfield Ah County. | 150 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders: Martha Dalton, Crystal Rainey, Leslie Berry (co- captain), Kim Gravins, Cathy Walk- er (captain), Anne Franck, Terri Cofer, Maggie Walker, Kimmy Anderson, Tracy Gray. The most familiar views of the high school cheerleader are at the football games and pep rallies, but what is behind the scene? The Monacan J.V. Cheer- leader works everyday after school per- fecting jumps and cheers, decorating lockers, boosting athletic spirit, and painting signs and posters. The girls on the squad are continually raising money to help support these programs. Competing for 1 The J.V.’s try for perfection at the cheerleading competition. Their cheers are ex- ecuted with enthusiasm, pep, and spirit. They run from door to door enlightening every guy’s heart by selling him a candle, and sweetening every guy's lips — no, not with a kiss, but with a doughnut. They use these projects to defray expenses for equipment such as uniforms, mega- phones, and pom-pons. lf asked, any Monacan Junior Varsity Cheerleader will tell you that the fun part of her job is cheering. Maybe this is why they are so good at it . They won the ‘‘Dy- namite Award’’ at DCA (Dynamic Cheer- leading Association) camp, which was held in Williamsburg this past summer. They also placed third in over all competi- tion. All the Cheerleaders agree that the work and practice becomes annoying at times, but cheering is worth it. Tension builds With apprehension expressed on their faces, the J.V. Cheerleaders nervously await. the sounding of the buzzer to end the close girls’ basketball game against Petersburg. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 151 A pair of scoring machines. Co captains Gina Fletcher and Becky Foster dribble into the circle ready to score. Between the two, 29 goals were scored for the season. Field Hockey 7 Petersburg 1 10 Armstrong Kennedy 0 5 Marshall Walker 1 1 J-H-W 1 T Hopewell 2 10 Petersburg (@) 9 Armstrong Kennedy 1 14 Marshall Walker 0) fe) J-H-W 1 7 Hopewell 1 Central Region Tournament Hopewell J-H-W State Tournament Field hockey team. sitting: captains, Becky Foster, Trista Depp; back; Coach Lorraine Wilkinson, Lynn and Gina Fletcher; front; Cathy Vines, Linda Bar- Hart, manager; Emily Porter, Michelle Kimbal, Beth bour, Truda Gestwick, and Johnson, Joni Johnson, Long, Donna Goforth, Kim Weitzel, Lori Seneff Sandra Quigg, Kim Dickerson, Rhonda Schroder, Stephanie Davis, Allison Tanton, Tammy Bryant. Albermarle Overall 10 — 2 — 1 152 Field Hockey Long Season yields success and Central Region Champs As summer ended, field hockey season began. It stretched from September to November and ended on an unexpected, yet well deserved note. Practice began before the school doors officially opened. The combination of many new players and coach created excitement and apprehen- sion. The heat did not stop them, nor the ee Oe e ee Me eis , Se lly iba? 4 . Pek, saa: = ¥ 4 “ Rs lack of equipment, nor a field which re- sembled a desert driveway. However, their hopes were realized. They defeated Midlothian, their arch rival, in a preseason scrimmage. They now felt ready for the season to begin. From one game to another, the girls extended their winning streak. Although most games “hi TE GR, were relatively easy victories, the excep- tion was the Jefferson-Huguenot-Wythe team provided real competition. A very controversial game ended as a win for Monacan, but was subsequently ruled a tie. Thi s blemish on the girls record was followed by more victories for Monacan, some of the score were as high as 14 — O. Yet a rematch with J-H-W loomed ahead. When the team bus left Monacan they realized that they were playing re- gional competitiors. The game, however, was won by J-H-W. Despite the upset, the defeat provided a greater incentive for Monacan to fight for the regional title. The regional competition was held at Monacan and the girls were well pre- pared. An easy semi-final match resulted in a victory over Hopewell (7 — 0). Ten of the second day of play Monacan faces u- H-W once more. This time both teams knew what was at stake. The game ended as a tie (0 — O) and it went into as 10 minute overtime. At the end of their addi- tional period the score was still tied (1 — 1), and went into penalty shots. Becky Foster and Donna Goforth both scored to make the final score 3 — 2. Coach Lor- raine Wilkinson and her lady chiefs had won the regional title. Although the girls lost in the semi-finals of the State compe- tition, they had served notice to the rest of the region and state that the Monacan field hockey team was a force. Keep it out! Faced with a one-on-one penalty stroke situation, Michele Kimbal makes one movement to stop the ball. This is the final competition coming after regulation and overtime play. SS —. Quick flick. Under a great deal of personal pres- sure, left halfback Donna Goforth shoots from sev- eral yards away. In this first home game of the sea- son Monacan won 7 — 1. Not to be blocked. With great ease and confi- dence, Kim Weitzel, right inner, dribbles by Marshall Walker for the best win of the season, 14 — O. Field Hockey 153 Twirl away During State Fair competition at City Stadium, the majorettes twirl their orange fringed batons. Hr ey Givi ye What is the first picture one sees of Monacan’s half-time show? The Majorettes and Monacettes as they | lead the band with smiles, perform: | al ing with elegance and precision. Ba- ‘squ tons twirling and pom-pons waving, rout ™ ge ne bend ie ds oe best Poriect again. ‘the malorettes throw ‘the batons to each other in unison eeies es Har- vest Pee rally, o PI @ wv) s - 2 Ee MMR eee fe are, ae Rey 2 eka. aS BBE i kh dip Sys Cad, SRE ROS F : ‘ Fe hig ES tc Maljorettes: Rhonda Groves, Christa Mead, Ro- Monacettes: Townsend Fisher, Kelly Tilley, Su- Don’t Move It seems that time is suspended as the byn Grinnell, and Sydna Christopher (captain). | san Jennings, Linda Beck (captain), Courtney majorettes anxiously await their cue to continue their — Hall, Mary Myer (co-captain), Leigh Ann Brown, half time show. and Christy Tuck. Monacettes 155 Harriers finish as first State Champions Twenty-one members of the 1979 Mon- acan boys and girls’ Cross Country teams returned for the '80 venture. After posting undefeated seasons and seeing the boys capture regional and third place marks in the state AA meet, Monacan would hope to use eight boys and four girls lettermen to improve on 1979. The challenge was not insurrmountable . The Chiefs swept through their opening season double dual at Roslyn as in ’79, routing Douglas Freeman and St. Chris- tophers, with Laurin Willis breaking the year old course record of teammate Win- ston Hurst. The Junior-Senior duo led Monacan for the second year in a row, taking first and third at the George Mason Invitational at Burke Lake Park in Fairfax, eleven days later, as both the Chiefs boys and girls (second) would make “ MO-NA-CAN” a household word through the middie Atlantic area. The dual meet season did not prove to be the challenge of the Championship Competition, where the Chiefs boys would battle Virginia (Bristol) and the girls both Virginia and Fort Hunt to no avail. The Big Orange boys followed George Mason with runner-up perfor- mances at UVA and Georgetown prep sandwiched around the W M _ crown, while the girls squad finished seventh at Virginia, and fourth both a William Mary and Georgetown Prep. October 26th would be the first of three successive weekends for THE BIG OR- ANGE to make history. Following a near Keep a steady pace. In the state championship, captain Winston Hurst, battles over the last 800 yards for a ninth place with a time of 15:53. 156 Cross Country — He perfect low total of 17 in which the Chiefs _girls placed three in the top four and five, in the top ten the boys took over. Also, sweeping district honors, Monacan rolled to the first six places for a ‘‘perfect’’ low total of 15 — a feat never before accom- plished in Central District history. A week later, Laurin Willis dominated the Central Regional title chase from start to finish, turning the second fastest time in the meets’ history. Leading teammate Winston Hurst to the third spot, Laurin saw three other mates ‘‘Jake’’, Steve, and Neal gain ALL REGIONAL selections. The boys romp followed Denise Fleenors runner up performance in leading Mona- can to a 49 point margin or victory — our girl harriers’ first ever AAA regional crown. Mile after mile. During the Girls’ Regional Competi- tion Beth Spiers leads the way while Lynn Dintiman follows. The girls won taking first place. : Cross Country: FRONT Suzanne Shockley (man- ager); Lynne Dintiman, Judith Gruca, Terri Norton, Beth Spiers, Chance, Elizabeth Rader, Gina White (manager); SECOND John Hair, Jake Willis, Mike Fabrizio, Denise Fleenor (captain); Jody The State meet was last. It was tough and fitting! The Chief girls were hurting. Five of the seven who started were in- jured or ill. Yet, led by Lynne Dintiman (26th), Monacan toughed to a seventh place finish. It seemed the boys would follow the same pattern. At the two mile mark defeat was imminent ... however, Neal Fleenor finished with one of his best efforts, Laurin and Winston ran third and ninth overall, and Fabrizio and Jake were tough at the end for a total of 123 becom- ing the new state champions! bs The season was capped as Harrier Magazine selected Monacan’s. boys squad to its ALL AMERICAN list — one of America’s top fifty boys squads. What a season! Just over the finish line. Leading Monacan to the State AAA Boys’ crown, Laurin Willis comes in third at the Piemont College course in Charlottesville. “7% 2 nS -« fas a Ki ce , 4° ea Be 3 Fi nae % a Ai . : wr : ag % Fleenor, Winston, Hurst; BACK Coach Ancat Paul Trebush, Russell Seneff, Michael Halle, Chri Owens, Andy Farrell, Richie Whitt, Rich aes Ale. a Judson Nierle, Charles Vie. ‘ Cross Country Boys B” Team 415 St. Christophers 50 Chiefs i Varsity Boys Opp. 21 Douglas Freeman = 39. 1 _ Douglas Freeman 41 19 St. Christophers = = 44 15 Petersburg 50 Wie Prince George 45 GW. Trinity - 50 45 Dinwiddie 49 ee 15 7 Hopewell aa 48 Overall Record 18 _Marshall-Walken 7 Al 4—0 Overall Record _ 5 _ Championship Meet Report Meet Boys Girls Boys ‘‘B”’ George Mason First Second _ First Varsity Girls 47 Douglas Freeman a Univ. of Virginia Second Seventh First (06 = SE Cathannes age William Mary First — Fourth First Ao Prince George Ah Georgetown Prep Second Fourth First AB Dinwiddie as Central District First First. Top 9 16 Trinty as Central Regional First First Top § VHSL State AAA First Seventh None Marshall-Walker es 39 Overall Record 6—0O Cross Country 157 Packed full Cruising down Highway 81 on a hot, July Monday, the Honor Guard and Color Guard members headed to Ferrum Col- lege for a week’s worth of classes at the Mid-Atlantic Band Front Camp. Cars in the caravan were packed full with flag poles, rifles, suitcases, and enthusiastic girls. Each girl hoped to master her skill at this camp in just one week. Fortunately, the camp had designed a schedule which combined fun and activi- ties along with the practices. Even though they practiced approximately ten hours a | hope we win. In competition at City Stadium, Car- lee Chambers, Kim Jones, and Christie Baird give it their best shot. Honor Guard: Gloria Humphreys, Debbie Hayes, Ai- mee Gautney, Hillary Armstrong (captain), Melody Ridgeway. 158 Color Guard with flags ang rifles day in the hot July sun, the girls still had enough energy to boogie down at a dance, watch or participate in a talent show, watch a play, and just have a good _time in their free hours. _ On Friday, the last day at the camp, everyone performed their newly-learned | routines, and awards were then given. flag twirler. Kim jones won an award for ‘outstanding Yes, indeed, “everyone learned Lae skills as well as experiencing the process i i a as 8 Ni ahs etait Bo 10k G new CEE men CURRED MEER MRS ERT Oe | ee j were. poh bap hen ty Ae SS Soe Se Meh: meee Ape eR ete s ae ba] seneenl : ea | si ca eensiees nein eamniee 8 ot Color Guard: Barbi Boss (manager), Dori York, Amy McGonigle, Kim Hirsh, Carlee Chambers, Christie Baird, Kim Jones, Becky Hirsh (co-captain), Janet Wiglesworth (cap- tain), Leslie Roberson, Monique Garling, Ter- ry Bradley, Debbi Nelson, Susan Brundige, Pam Tunstall. Flags in the Breeze Monacan colors wave in the breeze as Terry Bradley and Monique Garling practice diligently. Mark time — March Total concentration is demanded of the honor guard as they prac- tice a drill to perfection for halftime activities. All smiles While passing for review, the honor guard circles the track while riding in the Harvest Parade. Taping it up Taking time out from endless practice, Honor Guard’s Hillary Armstrong and Melody Ridgeway tape up their damaged rifle. Honor Guard 159 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Dinwiddie Petersburg Prince George opewell Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Petersburg Henrico Prince George Hopewell Marshall-Walker Petersburg Prince George Henrico Hopewell Marshall-Walker Central District Tournement Dinwiddie Marshall-Walker Over-all 8— 11 Lady Chiefs bring style and class onto court. The challenge was set and the Lady Chiefs were ready for AAA competition with style and class. With eight returning players, including four seniors, the varsity team was psyched for the difficult sched- ule that faced them in 1980. As the season began the girls were hopeful and determined. This committ- ment was clearly evident when the Lady Chiefs was host to the Cavaliers from Marshall-Walker. The Chiefs played hard, but unfortunately, did not out score the first place team and were defeated 54 — 50. One of the leading players was Connie Daniel, who was voted MVP and 1st All- District for the second year in a row. Con- nie lead the Chiefs in scoring and steals. Adding a new dimension to the Chiefs attack was junior Lisa Walek. Lisa’s height provided a great rebounding ad- vantage as she established a new school record. The valuable playing skills of Kara McNeice and Tracey Doyle, with fresh- men Julie Pinckard providing bench sup- port, gave the Lady Chiefs stablity and control in the back court. Overall, the total team effort of the Lady Chiefs enabled the girls to end their season the same way it began — with style and class. Pardon me! The Chiefs can not be clocked. Kara McNeice exhibits herstyle of surprising an oppo- nent. Kara was the receiver of the ‘‘coach’s award.” Determined to score! The MVP Connie Daniel, pen- etrates against first ranked Marshall-Walker. Con- nie was the leading scorer for Monacan. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT Kara na Duke, Lynn Vacca, Susan Fischer, Lisa Walek, Garden Peas! Let’s do it! Halftime at a home game McNeice, Jane Via, Connie Daniel (captain); Tracey Aimee Gautney, Cynthia Pennington, Beth Crowell gives a break to the Lady Chiefs. Coach Cindy Live- Doyle (captain); Tammy Wellman, Julie Pinkard; | (manager); Coach Cindy Livesay. BACK Alison Pace, Brenda Howell (manager); Don- say also has time for a ‘‘pep”’ talk. 160 Girls Varsity Basketball Into Chief territory Dribbling at full speed, Tracey Doyle, the team’s assist leader, runs down the court with Connie Daniel and Lisa Walek close behind. ea We ‘e ; Fast break. The team’s only freshmen, Julie Pinard Kalil makes her way to the basket. Not only was Julie honored with ‘‘most Improved,’ but she was also the team’s leading rebounder with 152 for the year. 5 Girls Varsity Basketball 161 Much enthusiasm, great expectations The Girls’ J.V. Basketball started the seasonwith huge expectations. Theteam, consisting of a new group of girls and first year coach Gene Kotulka, created much enthusiasm in the early part of the sea- In the huddle. Along with the coaches, Gene Ko- tulka and Bill Bray, the Girls’ J.V. team takes a time out to settle their thoughts and make plans. Girl’s J.V. Basketball Chiefs Opponent 20 Dinwiddie 18 47 Petersburg 35 30 Prince George 20 18 Hopewell 17 Marshall Walker 18 30 Dinwiddie 25 Petersburg 28 Henrico 50 Prince George 28 Hopewell 23 Marshall Walker 17 Dinwiddie 2 Petersburg 35 Prince George 21 Henrico 26 Hopewell 35 Marshall Walker 14 162 Girls’ J.V. Basketball son. The season started on the right note with the girls winning their first four games until they fell into a long losing streak by winning only two of their next eleven games. They ended on a good note by An aim for two. At a home game with Dinwiddie, guard Mary Rengstorf scores despite ine tough de- fense of the Generals. Girls’ J.V. Basketball FRONT Stacy Kieper, Caren Goode, Mary Rengstorf, Dawn Tanner, Ann Frynier, Denise Williams; BACK Coach Gene Kotulla, Mary Norford, (manager), Karen Peachee, Terry Pearley, defeating Colonial District champion Hen- rico and Central District champion Mar- shall-Walker. This made their final record 8-9. The team was led by Denise Wil- liams, Mary Rengstorf, Beth Walek, Kathy Robertson, and Debbie Breeden. Although the season was not very suc- cessful the girls truly worked hard all sea- son long. Ask any one of them about the “Fun Drill.’”’ Ginger Farer, Beth Walek, Debbie Breeden, Janet Motsey, Kathy Robertson, Patty Cunningham (man- ager). ae Jump ball. During a game against the Marshall- Walker Cavaliers, Ginger Farer reaches to tap the ball to center Beth Walek. Watching the ball. Everyone looks to see just where Debbie Breeden’s shot will go during a home game. Laying up. The teams’ highest scorer, Denise Wil- liams, exhibits her perfect lay up form at a home game. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 163 omashing In their very first season in AAA com- Strict Concentration. Following through with a dev- petition, the members of the girls’ ten- astating two-handed backhand shot, senior Lisa What a backhand! Number one seed, Lisa Gilvary nis team had an outstanding perfor- Rose displays intense concentration. shows her winning form. mance, proving to all that they were capable of competing with any team in the area. ‘In the beginning we weren’t sure how we would do,” exclained senior Lisa Rose, ‘‘but once we started win- ning, we didn’t stop!’’ The steme song for the team soon became ‘Another One Bites the Dust’’ when the girls started their winning streak. It was smooth sailing for the Lady Cheifs throughout regular season play. After easily capturing the district title, they came across their first taste of tough competition in the Regional Tournament. The girls won their first match in a heart-stopping 5-4 decision over Hermitage. In the finals of this tournament, the Cheifs were dealt their first defeat of an otherwise unble- mished season. The girls worked long and hard to- gether to produce such a winning sea- son. Daily practices and long bus rides, however, never grew dull thanks to the spirited support of the team mascot, Dell Averette. All in all, the girls had a great season together and the entire team agrees that the founda- tion for a winning tradition has been set. f ‘ = LN AA Ee ee PBC OS es ain a ili, li ae ours; “ere ae ae ONAC, : ‘ 2 ee ‘ nessa , i i Nh A ina ti — Girls’ tennis. FRONT Krisey Lynch (manager); Jen- ‘It’s gonna be close. In a match against Prince nifer Nelson, Lisa Rose, Kelli Gwinner, Susan Garo- George Alyson Pedlow stretches to reach a tough falo, Coach Barbara Snellings; BACK Kristine Poc- shot. sik, Leslie Spiegel, Alyson Pedliow, Kim Alley, Kim Dickerson, Kim Enfield. 164 Girls’ Tennis idles cmmteaieae atlases °y - Girls’ tennis oO =} ® a, a Oo ao) he} Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Marshall-Walker Dinwiddei Prince George Trinity Hopewell Marshall-Walker weeny oe aOWDO OW O O -OO0O-O0000 meres over record 8-1 Regionals Hermitage Douglas Freeman Hustle! Freshman Susan Garofalo hurries to the sideline to return a backhand shot on a Monacan home court. Girls’ Tennis 165 ‘‘Never say die, ‘cause we re winners. With ten seniors and one junior return- ing from last year’s team, the Varsity Chiefs began the task of playing their first year in AAA status. They finished out the season with a 9-11 season record, 4-6 district, with most of the games being de- cided by only a few points. The season seemed to be one of great adversity since eight of the 11 losses were by only 32 points with three over- time losses to Metro Richmond leaders: Marshall-Walker, Hopewell, and Peters- burg. But, ‘‘never say die’’ seemed to be the team’s motto as they kept battling for that ‘big game.”’ Ed Fowler, the teams captain and most valuable player believed, ‘‘There wasn’t any one outstanding player, everybody played together.’’ Fowler was also the teams leading scorer followed by Willie Somebody ... help! Tommy Dunnington seachers the half-court line for a teammate to pass the ball to while shieding Marshall-Walker player form the ball. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Chiefs 52 50 65 66 59 76 60 62 40 76 67 65 65 68 59 60 58 72 Benedictine Trinity Freeman Trinity Hopewell Prince George Marshall-Walker Petersburg Trinity Dinwiddie Prince George Fork Union Hopewell Benedictine Marshall-Walker Petersburg Fork Union Dinwiddie Central District Tournament Dinwiddie Marshall-Walker overall record 9-11 Perry, Kevin Heine, and Mark Fink. With all ten seniors leaving this year, Coach Mike Walker will be looking to his junior star, Andrew Crank to help take up the slack in order to repeat the success that this years team had. “‘We’ve made a name for ourselves,”’ stated Coach Walker, ‘‘We’re a team you have to take seriously.’’ Though a frus- ‘e) | any ‘aed am Varsity Basketball. FRONT: Amy Pemberton, Jeff Rhodes, (managers); SECOND: Ed Fowler, Tommy Dunnington, Brad Marwitz, Dell Averette, Lee Over- street, David Cheatham; BACK: Bruce Frank, Mike trating season, the Chiefs won admiration and respect from all those who saw the games. Walker summed up the Chiefs’ season by stating, ‘‘Despite the record, we’re winners!”’ Willie in a jam. As the Trinity team stampedes, starting guard, Willie Perry, is ready to pivot and pass the ball to teammate Kevin Heine. FP: wha . Johnson, Sed Boxley, Andrew Crank, Coach Mike Walker, Mark Fink, Kevin Heine, Scott Anderson, Willie Perry. Watch that foot! Ed Fowler, leading scorer, a true asset to the team, shoots for another two points against the the Dinwiddie Generals, to insure a vic- tory. Hitting the boards, 6’5 ’ center, Mark Fink powers through a Marshall-Walker player to bank a pres- sure shot, enthralling the spectators. Perfect jumpshot form. Increasing the lead to 6-0, Give me an ‘‘O’’! Anxiously, Coach Mike Walker Kevin Heine, with palpable concentration, adds an- __ signals the referees that he wishes a time out to other basket for a Chief Victory. discuss team strategy. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 167 Short from the start, but still winners. It would seem that the J.V. Basketball team was short from the start. With only two returning players the Chiefs were starting from scratch. Captain Kraig Ne- gaard and Shie-Ping Liu were the main assets of this year’s team. Although the teams final record was a frustrating 8-10, the season was filled with close games, and the Chiefs never gave up despite losing four games by a margin of one point. The season opener was against the Benedictine Cadets whom they defeated by four points. An- other highlight was the Petersburg game. The game was thought to be over but an amazing last second shot by Kraig Ne- gaard sent the game into overtime. The overtime was won by a shot made by SS J.V. hotdog — Forward, Shie-Ping Liu passes the ball to the open man in an intense moment. When Big Gene speaks everyone listens. J.V. teammates listen intently to last minute pregame strategy given by J.V. Coach Gene Kotulka. (te Get away from me. Surrounded by Cadets, Wayne Morris searches the court frantically for aid. 168 Boys’ J.V. Basketball Alonzo Perry in the closing minutes of the game. Finishing the season with five wins and five losses in the Colonial District the J.V. team was content considering returning players. Individual merits on the team in- cluded Alonzo Perry leading in scoring with 235 points and 133 rebounds. Kraig Neggard was also a leader on the team with 96 assists. At the 1980-81 Winter Sports Banquet, outstanding achievement awards were given to Alonzo Perry as ‘‘Best Offensive Player,’’ Wayne Morris as “‘Best Defen- sive Player’ and the special ‘‘Coach’s Award”’ was given to Mike Redding. What a tongue! Sophomore Coach Kraig Negaard licks his way to stardom while shooting a reverse lay-up. ia Superstar sophomore. First string guard, Greg Herceg passes overhead to an inside team member. J.V. Basketball Chiefs Opponent 44 Benedictine 35 36 Marshall-Walker 59 30 Trinity 37 55 Hopewell 60 70 Prince-George 42 46 Marshall-Walker 48 37 Marshall-Walker 50 48 Petersburg 55 34 Trinity 35 51 Dinwiddie 41 56 Prince George ¥ 58 Fork Union 48 44 Hopewell 45 43 Benedictine 44 J.V. Basketball: FRONT ROW: Jon Hart, Michael ager), Wayne Morris, Shie Ping Liu, Danny Lynch, Redding, Jimmy Parks, Greg Herceg, Kraig Ne- Greg Lamb, Alonzo Perry, Johnny Edens, Chris Ur- gaard, Tris Lipscomb, David Terry, Calvin Fitz; ban, James Richards (manager), Kelly Moore (man- BACK ROW: Coach Bill Bray, Davin Jackson (man- ager), Coach Gene Kotulka. Boys’ J.V. Basketball 169 Twisted like a pretzel. Senior tri-captain, David Campbell, stacks this opponent from Marshall- Walker with an arm bar. Wrestling Prince George Hopewell Lee-Davis Petersburg Clover Hill Midlothian Dinwiddie Douglas Freeman Woodberry Petersburg Highland Springs Marshall Walker overall record 5-7 170 Wrestling Wrestling FRONT Mark Cosslett, Charlie Sanders, Claiborn Carter, Mike lwashchenko; SECOND Roger Daly, Paul lwashchenko, Richard Yerchek, Tim Fan- guy, Chip Hawthorne, John White, Jose Madelengoi- tia; THIRD Mike McBride, Robert George, Stewart Gray, Tim Murphy, Del Talley, Doug Cox, Neal Sweeney, David Campbell, Laura Bietz, manager; BACK Tad Jennings, Andy Gross, Scott Eastman, Bo Wiley, Chris Tideberg, David Langston, Mark Po- ley (not pictured) Morgan Andress, James Clayton. Grappling The Chiefs wrestled their way to a 5 and 7 record while adjusting to move from AA to AAA competition. The grapplers proved that they could hold their own while wrestling a schedule that included several of the top teams in the state. Highlighting the Chiefs’ victories was a a TS SE ee eS Masquerade? Neil Sweeney maneuvers for a take- down against Allan Cook of Clover Hill. Both wear the full face masks to protect themselves. with AAA crushing defeat of arch rival Midlothian. A record crowd of 220 fans witnessed the wrestlers pin a 50 to 6 loss on the Tro- jans. Five nights later the Chiefs pulled an upset, by defeating District power Dinwid- die 33-20 in a hard fought match. Finishing with a strong third in the Cen- tral District tournament, eight out of twelve Chiefs took home medals. Five competed in the finals lead by 145 pound senior Scott Eastman who became Mona- can’s first District champion. In addition, Del Talley, David Campbell, Doug Cox, and Neal Sweeney received silver med- als. Andy Gross and Stewart Gray places third, while Chris Tideberg finished fourth in his weight class. In Regional competition, the Chiefs fin- ished in nineth place. Four grapplers placed in the tournament. Neai Sweeney paced the Chiefs with a third place finish in the 132Ib. class. Doug Cox took fourth at 126. Other Chiefs to place in the Re- gional were David Campbell and Scott Eastman. Sweeney and Cox both quali- fied for the State tournament. The first graduating class will take many of the Chiefs’ stars, but they left traditions for the seven remaining start- ers. REE BS er aE EE LT SSD Squeeze. The referee prepares to signal the win- ning pin as Doug Cox decks his opponent from Pe- tersburg. Y (mel 2 | oT ea ae “(7 ee ‘ fei | 4 wl Triumph. Jubilant Chiefs celebrate Tim Murphy’s upset pin of Midlothian’s John Sampson. Rip, tear, and pin. Scott Eastman cradles Patrick Kane of Clover Hill en route to an easy 6-3 victory. Wrestling 171 Steady on the unevens. Stephanie Lawson, winner of the Best-all-around award, qualifies for State competition. Girl’s Gymnastics Midlothian Douglas Freeman Hermitage L.C. Byrd Clover Hill Thomas Dale Overall 3-3 172 Girls’ Gymnastics Grace in Motion. Displaying both grace and athletic ability, Robin Major completes her balance beam routine. Just like Olga. With strength and concentration, freshman, Kristen Mudge, prepares for her dis- mount. “‘|could do this with my eyes closed.”’ All alone on the balance beam, the girls from Monacan show their excellence during a home meet. Cheer ne: : x Girls’ Gymnastics Donna Cunningham, Kristen Mudge, Mia Ra, Sally Stiegler; BACK: Coach Fran- Beaming! With perfect balance, Beth Strickland, the teams only senior, struts her stuff. ces Farmer, Stephanie Lawson, Trisa Cox, Joanie Phipps, Beth Strickland, Robin Major. Always Improving Youthful enthusiasm would best de- scribe the 1981 girl’s gymnastic season. With one senior, one junior, three sopho- mores and six freshmen, the future of the team looked bright indeed. Despite their inexperience, the girls finished with a 3-3 record, recording wins over Midlothian, L.C. Byrd, and Clover Hill. When the team traveled at Patrick Hen- ry in Ashland to compete in the Regional meet, the girls were filled with nervous apprehension. When all was said and done they could be very proud of the ac- complishments. Stephanie Lawson placed sixth in the floor exercises and ninth in the uneven bars to qualify for the state competition in Fairfax. At the spring sports banquet award winners were: Best All-Around, Stephanie Lawson; Coaches Award, Beth Strick- land; and Most Improved, Robin Major. 3 aw e With a quick twist. During a floor exercise at home, Mia Ra concentrates on keeping good form. Girls’ Gymnastics 173 Establishing position. During the hectic beginning of a race, Susan Garofalo fights for a position within the pack Cool, calm, and collected. With the race well in hand, Lynn LeVanseller breezes past her competi- tors on her way to another victory. Coming around the bend. Cutting the inside curve, Lynne Dintiman strides towards the finish line in the East Coast Invitational. Monacan Indoor Track Team: Row 1 (i to r) Lynne Dintiman, Terri Norton, Lisa Barnard, Elizabeth Rader, Lee Hyden, Jane Muncie, Lynn Levanseller, Denise Fleenor, Sherlyn Hammett, Jody Chance, Sarah Moore, Laurie McDaniel, Beth Spiers, Denise 174 Indoor Track meee ere AOA ALE MAA LD Williams, Susan Garafalo. Row 2 (I to r) Suzanne Shockley, John Hair, Laurin Willis, Steve Cornelius, Mike Fabrizio, Winston Hurst, Chad Deavers, Chris Patch, Adam Peachee, Matt Cushman, Alex Down- ing, Jake Willis, John Garafalo, Gina White (mgr.), =§- 30 44 1é Karen Woo (mgr.) Row 3 (I to r) Bill Keeling, Peter ‘ Clarke, Doug Wells, Andy Farrell, Mike Starr, Kurt | Negaard, Steve Hostetler, Richie Whitt, Tom Jones, Michael Halle, Chris Owens, Charles Via, David Al- len, Coach Ancarrow. In our area, city schools have an im- pressive reputation, with strong athletes and coaching. In fact, no Central District or Chesterfield county school has ever made a serious impression on the Colo- nial or Capital Districts in track and field. Monacan, which has been known for its distance running in the past, found jump- ers, throwers and vaulters to grab a sec- ond (boys) and the third in the 1981 Cen- tral Regional AAA Indoor Championships. This was the best overall showing ever made by a Chesterfield County school in Indoor or Outdoor track competition. The BIG ORANGE were led to their sil- ver and bronze finishes by senior Jake Willis, who grabbed a first and second in the 1000 and 1600 meter runs respective- ly, and junior Lynn Levanseller who cap- tured golds in both the 1600 and 3200 Putting up with the shot. With power and concen- tration, senior David Allen puts all effort in for the winning throw. es = | Monat | 2 Mone it ae Best showing ever meter runs. Chad Deavers gained Mona- can’s last gold taking the polevault title, while David Allen, Peter Clarke, Denise Fleenor, Mike Fabrizio, and Denise Wil- liams also took silvers to bolster the chiefs’ performance. With no state indoor competition in AAA, the regionals has been the CHIEF AIM for the indoor season. Early season meets at William Mary, Heritage, and Virginia Tech began the sharpening pro- cess. The BIG ORANGE then began to serve notice of their winning four events at the East Coast Invitational, grabbing ten overall medals, Clarke, Deavers, and Levanseller were winners, in addition to Monacan’s two mile relay team, bringing the total of individual and relay titles the Chiefs would take during the indoor cam- paign to twelve. Up and over. Arching his back to clear the bar, Peter Clark executes the F. Flop. Airborne. Stretching in perfect form, Chris Patch soars toward a victory in the East Coast Invitational. By astride. Only a step ahead, Laurin Willis pulls for a greater lead in the 2 mile relay. Indoor Track 175 Truly a home team. Monacan’s second baseball season ended with a 7-9 record. Though disap- pointing, the talented J.V. players moving to varsity provide hope and encourage- ment for the future. This year’s team was not without excellent players, however. Pitcher Gary Mayo received an award for A long 90 feet. Hoping to beat the throw to first, Charles Marshall stretches his body over the last few feet of chalk. Varsity Baseball e) 0 ne} - M$ ODWOAAWH WNHANN A: oa Hopewell Peterburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Benedictine Petersburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George Central District Tournament Dinwiddie Overall Record 7-10 ONO] SH WHRAWAAN WOW O io) [e) 176 Varsity Baseball a 1.23 ERA, while senior Jeff Jackson also was recognized for his four hitter against Petersburg. In addition, Fred Stampler had the most strike-outs for the season. Other outstanding players included Brad Marwitz with a .400 batting average Take your time. After connecting for a homerun, Tommy Dunnington casually runs the bases; the run now history. Varsity Baseball. FRONT: Earl Hall (Manager); Scooter Epely, Paul Blankenship, Jeff Jackson, Da- vid Costas, Walt Williams, Brad Marwitz, Bruce Da- vis, Craig Harman; BACK: Tommy Dunnington, Kenny and 16 RBI’s and two homeruns while out- fielder Charles Marshall ranked third in hits and had five RBI’s. Fan enthusiasm boosted team morale throughout the season. Fans traveled as far as Petersburg in order to bolster team spirit and resolve. Having home games at Monacan instead of Rockwood Park made the season more convenient for fans and players. Hall, Fred Stamper, Gary Mayo, Paul Bates, Dean Dillingham, Sam Nassman, John Miller, Charles Mar- shall, Coach David George. Intensity. Monacan first baseman Paul Bates anx- iously awaits the next hit. Pete Rose style. Monacan players use any method available in order to remain safe on base. a ee ra Varsity Baseball 177 Improved, disciplined, determined Entering the 1981 season much im- proved from last year, the J.V. Baseball team recorded a 13-3 record. They fin- ished in second place in the district de- feating almost everyone. With only five returning players, the teams record be- comes even more impressive. One impor- tant area of improvement was in batting, with commensurate gains in on-base per- centage and errors. Take a swing at it. Richard Bradly, all ready to go, tries out his bat. Monacan had a very high on-base percentage. Pulling a fast one. Pitcher Richard Yercheck digs in his feet to send the pitch flying into the infield. J.V. Baseball Hopewell Peabody Manchester Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Peabody Manchester Prince George Hopewell Benedictine Peabody Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Dinwiddie Prince George Overall record 13-3 WO (oe) —-NNWH+NNH DFA NA HOODOO: 1 5 8 8 5 5 7 1 7 1 2 4 178 J.V. Baseball The Meadowbrook game proved to be the highlight of the season. The score was tied 3-3 when Monacan scored in the seventh inning and held on to add another notch to the column. Monacan- enjoyed the reputation, “| got it!’ ‘‘No, I do.’’ There seems to be some confusion over who is nearest to the ball, but Craig Marshall allows Robbie Cox to make the catch. among players and coaches, of being a very disciplined, well-conditioned team, due to the hard work of the players and coach Ken Butta. Pitcher Rusty Tiller along with Wayne Morris and Richard Yercheck were outstanding players, and should provide important talent to the var- sity team in the future. | Sa a EE Bate A Rash CF Pia) rer Fe A ee oi : ae: . a ¥ é pe ‘ a] - ett so aor 2: ’ a ie - Re te G2 aie y — tq al ‘ � sv eae ‘ , ss nt ihe. ‘Dag ee ee ¥ sae Pe ade eS = perro + we Se lane MESS : Pepa A —— ” a hays 4 Seats. 2 It’s close. It could be a hard one to call for the empire, as Monacan’s first baseman tries to make an out. J.V. Baseball. FRONT: Pam Tunstall (Manager); Richard Yercheck, Chris Hughes, Jeff Bennett, Craig Marshall, David Terry, Steve Marino, Steve Keogh, Vickie Mawyer (Manager); BACK: Coach Ken Butta, Richard Bradly, Tom Scholl, Robbie Cox, Robert Bowman, Wayne Morris, Chris Urban, Rusty Tiller, Bobby Hall, David Jackson (Manager). J.V. Baseball 179 ‘Soft’ does not describe this spot Things were not ’soft’ for the girl’s soft- ball team this year. In fact, one could say that their tests were indeed ‘hard’ and demanding. Playing in fallen snow, pour- ing rain, freezing cold, and steaming heat were some of the harsh conditions they were subjected to. Despite these hard- ships, three factors proved to be the key to their success. The girl’s used a pitching machine, ran Caught her looking. With ball in glove, Monacan’s catcher hopes for a strike. Swing batter! Donna Goforth connects for another hit, as the catcher’s mitt lies helplessly empty. Softball Chiefs 9 Hopewell Petersburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George St. Gertrudes Hopewell overall record 9-8 ine) on [o) FPANON OH HWHD DA A OD 5 1 3 6 1 2 1 6 8 6 4 4 9 3 180 Softball for endurance, and worked out with weights in an attempt to establish a com- petitive edge over their opponents. These factors were an important reason Monacan was ranked as one of the top ten hitting teams in the area. At the end of the season, over half the team was bat- ting over .300. In the Hopewell game a total team ef- fort provided the catalyst for an important cS - = ge? . % % KS 3 oe victory. The pitching, fielding, and hitting were all excellent. It was a genuine high- light of the season. Reflecting on the 1981 season, coach Cindy Livesay stated, ‘‘The team was tre- mendously talented and proved to be very challenging and rewarding throughout the season.” ax FRONT: Dana Harbert, Barbara Collins, Donna Go- forth, Connie Daniel, Lori Jennings, Dianne Marrs, BACK: Beth Crowell, Allison Pace, Mary Norford, Tracy Doyle, Diane Wilson, Kathy Robertson, Deb- bie Breedon, Roena Upton, Tammy Wellman, Donna Biemiller, Coach Cindy Livesay. Underhanded energy. As the ball sails through the air, pitcher Donna Goforth, hopes her pitch will be successful. Sheer speed. Beating the throw to first base one of Home sweet home. With joy and relief, Barbara the Monacan’s Lady Chiefs aggressively slides into Collins crosses home plate scoring another run for the bag. Monacan. Softball 181 Proving their superiority Once again this year, Stonehenge Golf Course, was the home course for Mona- can’s golf team. The season began with the Greater Richmond High School Golf Tournament in which Monacan placed a high fourth, while capturing first place among the AAA schools in the area. With a 6-0 district record, Monacan proved to be superior among area Over the rough, onto the green. Moving from one surface to another, Rick Selph inches closer to the cup. Looking to score. With teamwork in mind, Scott Powell tries to include John Garofalo in his offensive attack. Soccer Hermitage Tucker Patrick Henry Petersburg Freeman Henrico J-H-W Lee Davis Prince George Marshall-Walker Armstrong-Kennedy Midlothian Invitational Tournament Lee Davis Patrick Henry ono=j000 42 0 =]=N NNN POW HH WHAN— - 182 Golf Soccer schools. The Chiefs most important victo- ry was a 14 stroke win over Douglas Free- man at Stonhenge. The team consisted of eight players, two of which were seniors. The Most Valuable Player was Rich Selph followed closely by Dell Averette. All eight players combined their talents to create an excel- lent season. FRONT: Seth Spivey, Patrick Alridge, Steve Wilker- son, Scott Rast, John Garofalo, Shane Wall, SEC- OND ROW: Renee Rosenberg, Bobby Alridge, Rick Thomas, Billy McGee, Paul lwashchenko, Paul Bat- terson, John Hebb, BACK ROW: Coach Bill Bray, Come here ball. Trappin the ball, David Geisler bal- ances himself in order to keep Monacan ahead. Bob Palidino, David Triano, Bobby Coleman, Phil Warner, C.K. Robertson, Adam Peachee, David Geisler, Janet Willings, Beth Strickland, not pic- tured, Scott Powell. Only time will tell. Having completed his putt Dell Averette waits to see if it will be a winner. Getting a line on the ball. Trying to assess the nature of the green, Sean Farley prepares to putt. The headaches of soccer. With Adam Peachee quickly approaching, Billy McGee uses his head to advance the ball. Golf Team. FRONT: Greg Gross, Chris Coalon, Da- vid Adams, Sean Farley BACK: Coach Matt Wil- liams, Mark Felts, Rick Selph, Janet Matze Golf Soccer 183 Experience and depth helps team With improved depth and experience, the boys tennis team in 1981 continued the excellence established during Mona- can’s first year. Boasting outstanding in- dividual players, along with solid team play, the netters finished with a satisfying 8-3 record overall. In addition, the Chiefs won the Central District championship in a match against Hopewell. Hopes of further improvement were dashed as the boys lost the regional championship in a close match against Douglas Freeman. In fact, Douglas Free- D } } 4 ‘4 em tame An uncommon position. Twisting his body, Rick Baldwin attempts to return a well placed shot. Interested spectator? Despite the disinterest of the spectator, Jay Stonko maintains concentration on his next shot. Waiting for him. With the ball suspended in mid-air, Brent Jones prepares to score with his backhand. 184 Boys Tennis man proved to be the athletes stiffest competition as they rolled past most oth- er competitors. Individually, the team had several out- standing players. Leading the team was the city champion, and Most Valuable Player, Darry! Wilburn. Darryl was ranked number one in the state and number three by the Mid-Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associ- ation (MALTA). Heading to U.Va. ona ten- nis scholarship, Darryl was clearly one of the most successful student athletes at Monacan. In addition to Darryl, several other athletes were selected for recogni- tion. At the Spring Athletic Banquet, Steve McWhirt was named the Most Im- proved Player while Brent Jones received the Coaches Award. Despite the loss in regional competi- tion, the boys tennis team added another district championship to Monacan’s lengthening list of such honors, and pro- vided further evidence of athletic growth at Monacan High School. ye al ' _ ' ’ 4 i ' : J tein Full extension. During heated doubles play, Darryl Wilburn extends his body to make a play at the net. Boys’ Tennis pS Hopewell Douglas Freeman Petersburg Marshall-Walker Dinwiddie Prince George Petersburg Douglas Freeman Dinwiddie Hopewell Prince George Hopewell Marshall-Walker MANONDODODADAON DO fF OFONODVDAADOIAODONTDAAN Semi-Finals Boys Tennis. FRONT: Jay Stonko, Sean Bower, Marcello Fiorini, Scott Broaddus, Steve McWhirt, Jeverson-Huguenohyiying Brent Jones, Jimmy Ra, Barry Light, Bill Waskey Tadd Tierney, Rick Baldwin. Finals BACK: Coach Barbara Snellings, Brad Pinnover, Douglas Freeman Boys Tennis 185 Winners all the way. Monacan’s boys gymnastics team was the second state champion in 1980-81. 186 Boy's Gymnastics With one hand behind my back. Swinging in per- fect rhythm, Miles Redding becomes involved in his routine. The quickest event. In a flash, Kenny Cook vaults over the high bars in a home meet. Straight as an arrow. With impressive balance, Earl Eck shows his prowess on the parallel bars. sine SOT ge Gymnasts bring honor to Monacan Where many of Monacan’s athletic teams were working toward excellence in 1981, one has clearly established on ex- cellent tradition already. The boy’s gym- nastic team combined their efforts to pro- duce one of the most impressive seasons of any team at Monacan thus far. With three returning seniors and an impressive third place finish in state competition in 1980, Coach David Thomas looked for- ward to a very rewarding season indeed. He was not disappointed. This talented group of athletes swept to the district, regional, and state championships. Great individual performances along with out- standing team depth allowed the team to bring Monacan it’s second state cham- pionship trophy in 1981. In addition to state honors, the team received national recognition, as well. They were named one of the top fifty teams in the country, an honor the cross- country was awarded in the fall. Individually the team could boast sev- eral high-flying stars. Junior Kenny Cook placed in the Belgium International Meet —_ he ive t FRONT: Steve Parker, Jim Mullins, Jeff Hahn, David Zeddies, Coach David Thomas BACK: Scott Bew, he® ee) x f la. Richie Hodge, Miles Redding, Kenny Cook, Earl Eck. and Miles Redding was named one of the top gymnasts in his age group in the na- tion. All in all, it was a season and a team worth remembering. The tradition of ex- cellence they have established at Mona- can has added prestige to an impressive athletic program. As Athletic Director, Steve Cunningham said, ‘‘Watching the boy’s gymnastic team is like watching Wide World of Sports!”’ Trying to relax. Soon all muscles will be tense, but for now these gymnasts try to relax and preserve their strength. High above the crowd. With an awesome display of strength, Jeff Hahn performs an L-seat on the rings. bh Steve Cunningham said, ‘‘Watching the boy's gym- nastic team is like watching Wide World of Sports!”’ Boy’s Gymnastics 187 On to the finish line. At the Newport News Relays, Jake Willis anchors the boys victorious 6400 m. relay team. 188 Outdoor Track Relay Rush. Denise Ellenor placed sixth in the state AAA meet in the 3200 and second in the Golden South two mile run. Suspended. Setting the school record in the pole vault, Chad Deavers wins the Central District out- door championship. (f _ —i 8 Freshmen stars. Taking the batin from Lisa Bar- nard, Sarah Moore dashes off to the finish line. Off to a good Start. While lowering the school stan- dard for the 100 m. run, Chris Owens aids the Chief’s bid for the district title. f ' t Big Orange Machine The celebration was not large and noisy. It was not heard round the city and state. Many at Monacan were not even aware it had occurred. But on May 1, the BIG ORANGE boys outdoor track team capitilized on the first year use of its own track to capture the Central District meet title. On the way to its first district outdoor title ever, both the boys and girl’s swpet to 4-1 regular season records in five home meets, capturing the runner-up spot behind Dinwiddie and Prince George. Actually, the Chiefs had served notice of their excellence three weeks earlier when the boys captured the Division II championship and the girls were runner- ups at the Jessee Warr Invitational in Lar- go, Md. In between the chief’s sand- wiched outstanding efforts at Dogwood (UVA) and the Vol Track Classic in Knox- ville, Tenn. Ten seniors wore the orange and brown for the last time with Peter Clarke, Chris Patch, Denise Fleenor, David Allen, Chris Owens and Winston Hurst leading the Chief’s in their first AAA outdoor season. The first graduates left legacy of excel- lence known throughout the East, and which will serve as a catalyst for the fu- ture of the BIG ORANGE MACHINE. Outdoor Track. FRONT: Stephanie Lawson, Lisa Barnard, Joanie Phipps, Sandra McCracken, Manda Warbolak, Tanya Richardson, Beth Spiers, Lynne Dintiman, Susan Garafalo, Denise Williams, Karen Woo (Manager): SECOND: Jane Muncie, Julie Pin- kard, Judy Chance, Courtney Swartz, Jacqui Smith, Lee Hyden, Sarah Moore, Denise Fleenor (Co- Capt.); Lyn Levanseller (Co-Capt.); Elizabeth Rader, Gina White (Manager); THIRD: Charlie Sand- ers, David Ivey, Darren Gtero, John Hair, Michael Halle, David Weddington, Lindsey Terry, Paul Gestwich, Rob Dunnington, David Redding, Suzanne Shockey (Manager); FOURTH: Charles Via, Chris Patch (Tri-Capt.); Matt Cuchamn, Winston Hurst, Chris Owens, Chris Scott, Laurin Willis, Alex Down- ing, Mike Fabrizio, Paul Rzasa; FIFTH: Coach Ancar- row, Richie Whitt, Steve Cornilius, Chad Deavers, Peter Clarke (Tri-Capt.); David Holecomb, Bill Keel- ing, Jake Willis, Coach Devenney; BACK: Richard Smith, Steve Meyer, Ed Barden, Steve Hostetler, Doug Wells, Tom Junes, Mike Starr, David Allen (Tri- Capt.). Outdoor Track 189 OMOmtf2=—=-NaIrF-OZY O — 2D MO %) Building Traditions Participation ‘Is the Key All those afternoons spent after school participat- ing in various club functions seems to have proved beneficial for the members. Rather than keeping ac- tivities exclusively for themselves, the clubs and or- ganizations shared some events with the entire school. By sponsoring the XL-102 game, a dance, the talent show, and guest speakers, the clubs pro- vided all students, not just members, with the oppor- tunity to enjoy the fun. Individually, however, the clubs benefitted much more by having such things as picnics, caroling parties at Christmas, and field trips to participate in. In addition to aaeung the enjoyable activities of the clubs, the active participants were honored for their involvement in various clubs and organizations with a monagram letter. Because of enthusiastic members, these She and organizations are steadily building traditions here at Monacan. Securing foreign relations. At the Alliance Fran- caise picnic at Rockwood Park, Tracy Cox presents gifts to the French exchange students. Clubs Organizations 191 After school till late Then back by eight After school till late then back by eight describes a typical weekly schedule of a yearbook member. Since legends hold that a yearbook is just simply a quick “snap, cut, paste picture’ job, nobody really explores the truth behind the leg- end. A yearbook staff must capture and illuminate the memorable events of the school year. To do so, requires immea- surable hours by the selected staff. Deadlines! Meeting them can be haz- ardous to one’s health. For the Legend staff, the pressure mounts continuously through the year to meet deadlines. At the end of the year, the staff and editor Youth Advisory Committee: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Barbara Blankenship (Sponsor), Kelley Tilley (Trea- surer), Tori Melendy, Frieda Bass (Secretary); BACK ROW: Kevin Heine (President), Walt Williams, Diane Wilson (Vice-President), Lee Hyden. What do you think? In a meeting of the YAC Club, Lee Hyden samples a newly introduced food while other club members wait for her reaction. 192 Legend Arrow YAC worked frantically to meet one last dead- line before easing into summer vacation. One welcome respite during the year came from a fall weekend spent at the University of Virginia. The yearbook work- shop held there gave the staff many new ideas. Despite all the hours each member must devote to the production of the Leg- end, the staff agrees that the experience gained is invaluable. Step right up. Students wait patiently in line for their first Monacan annual while others take part in the yearbook signing party in the commons. Love at first sight. Mr. Loye Kittle along with Mi- chelle Hughes and Jackie Price of the Legend staff take a glimpse of the first edition of the Legend. Legend: Greg Miles, Sherry Morgan, Michelle Hughes, Melody Ridgeway, Mary Kernich, Susan Brindige, Hillary Armstrong, Annette Ringwood Arrow Staff: FRONT ROW: Joyce Dixon (Art Edi- tor), Leslie Marrs (Associate Editor), Suzy Suaz- bach, Carol Bourne (Feature Editor), Patti James (News Editor), Susan Winiecki; BACK ROW: Dawn Tanner, Ann Frymier, Karyn Beville, Pam Litton (Edi- tor-in-Chief), Silas McCullough, John Trexler, Juggi Khandelwal, Mrs. Lillian Raible (Advisor). Legend Arrow YAC 193 From amateur to pro, Many talents displayed The Great Radio Show was aired as the theme of the 1981 talent show. The sec- ond annual talent show held on Friday, February 27 was a true success. Troy Pe- ple simulated Bob Hope with his jokes as the master of ceremonies for the first half of the show, followed by Anne Driscoll and Kevin Jones who filled this role after intermission. A highlight of the evening was a Surprise visit from ‘‘Carol Burnett”’ (known to students as Mrs. Sally Sou- thall.) She sang ‘‘Hello Again.’’ Other per- forming teachers were Mr. Dwight Gra- ham who sang ‘‘Even Now,”’ and Mr. Bill Broaddus who warbled ‘‘As Time Goes By.’’ Miss Joy Connors drew applause for her modern dance. The major attractions were the perfor- mances of the many talented Monacan students, both amateur and professional. An amusing skit was a take-off of ‘‘The Twelve Twelve Days of Christmas”’ enti- tled ‘The Twelve Years of School.”’ It en- abled many kids a chance to demonstrate hidden talent. Chiefs Announcing and Broadcasting Staff: FRONT ROW: Troy Peple, Donna Foltz (Secretary), Joey Cooper, Tommy Woo, Suzy Sulzbach, Andy Adams, Joan McEwen; SECOND ROW: Sean Farley, 194 CABS Drama Lighting Jay Clayton, who swept the Keys with an original composition, was judged win- ner in the amateur competition. Placing second were the robot-type dance team of Neal Jackson and Terence Johnson. Their routine was enhanced by special effect lighting which they themselves de- signed. Southbound earned third place by exciting the crowd to madness with a sud- den flash of light concurrent with the drum rolling finish to Led Zeppelin’s ‘‘Rock and Roll.”’ Attired in long-johns, Tucker Wright strummed his guitar and chanted an origi- nal ballad based on one of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. His strumming and singing merited first place in the profes- sional participants group. What a shame Hollywood talent scouts were not present, since many of our per- formers would be treasures to show biz! Schick chic legs. During the talent show, Mary Ker- nich participates in ‘‘The Twelve Years of School”’ skit. Judy Urban (Historian), Mark Johnson (Vice-Presi- dent), Rhett Rebold, Linnea Nan (President), Steve Yates (Treasurer), Barry Clements. Jester in long-johns. Tucker Wright, winner of the professional category, sings a Dallad while dressed as a minstrel. Lighting Crew: SITTING: Brian Walker, Steve Chat- nick, Allen Cocke, Chet Taliaferro; STANDING: Greg M iles, Bill Keeling, Jorge Chazo, Kirk Stevens, Bry- an Kidd, Mr. Dwight Graham (sponsor.) Drama Club: Suzy Sulzbach (President), Kevin Jones (President of Thespians); SECOND ROW: (Officers) Tina Hodges, Diane Erickson, Suzanne Enfield, Scott Sekerke, Anne Driscoll, Allen Coke; THIRD ROW: Joyce Camden, Paul Hundley, Jenny Jones, Susan Hughes, Leslie Marrs, Scott Covert, Terry Menefee, Regina Bohlmann, Allan Don’t scratch it. At one of the dances, Steve Yates, a CABS member, carefully places the needle on the record. Perrow, Tammy Bryant; FOURTH ROW: Nancy Moran, Andrea Tarcen, Kris Hughbanks, Beth Temple, Connie Smith, Cindy Barden; BACK ROW: Brian Ezell, Nancy Ryan, Tressie Smith, Tim Sweeny, Kathy Koberowski CABS Dancing Lighting 195 Watch the pin. The carnation, a symbol of accep- tance into the French Honor Society, was pinned on Michelle Ricker by Susan Madalengoitia, a F.H.S. member. Alliance Francaise: FRONT ROW: Kathryn Settle, Jennifer Goodman, Sandy Waldrop, Lisa Barnard, Ellen Fenton, Meg Ford, Donna Cunningham, Shir- een Aghdami, Sharon SHepherd, Lyne Neathawk, Lisa Proakis, Mike Doucette, Trisha Cox, SECOND ROW: Tracy Cox (Co-President), Kim Kickler (Trea- surer), Liane Brundige, Amy Cleary, Kim Camden, Joyce Camden, Diane Wilson, Laurie Koth, Lee Hy- den, Tori Melendy, Beth Sprinkle, Silas McCullough, Nancy Ryan, Annie Hess, David Markell, Mrs. Anne Driscoll (Sponsor); THIRD ROW: Sherelyn Hammett, 196 French German Joy Burkhalter, Michelle Ricker, Laura Beitz, Kelly Standfield, Janice Gauntt, Lisa Fisher, Michelle Hughes (Historian), Susan Madalengoitia, Kim Vas- sey, Hillary Armstrong, Kelley Tilley, Nancy Moran, Meena Khandelwal (Co-President), Maura Kelly, Maureen Tansey, Perry Leynes (Vice-President); BACK ROW: Cindy McKinney, Lori Altice, Tommy Woo, Arthur Chester, Sydna Christopher, Roena Up- ton, Debbie Breeden, Brad Marwitz, Mike Johnson, Doug Wells, Courtney Halli, Laurie McDaniel, Paul Blankenship, Andrew Crank. a ; - . - 4 £ : . ; 5 a 1 1 fi . : Fun, food, games After a friendly game of softball and volleyball, the Alliance Francaise mem- bers munched heartily on the food that they had prepared for the spring picnic at Rockwood Park. The French exchange students’ presence at the picnic was quite a treat. Never having been to a good ole American picnic, the exchange stu- SS RS SI EE eS Up and over. At Rockwood Park the members of the Alliance Francaise participate in a volleyball game during the annual spring picnic. dents found it very enjoyable. Although softball is not played in France, they made a good, yet humorous attempt at playing it. Some of the members tried their hand at a game of volleyball while others just enjoyed the opportunity to so- Cialize with their friends in the club. After the meal, the members of the club pre- sented each of the four exchange stu- dents with a small token to remember our school by a Monacan T-shirt. All together now. To fill the patients with Christmas joy, Courtney Hall, Tracy Cox, Kelley Tilley, and Tori Melendy, along with other Appliance members, car- oled at Johnston-Willis Hospital. French Honor Society: FRONT ROW: David Mar- kell, Debbie Breeden, Kathryn Settle, Lyne Neath- awk, Ellen Fenton, Mike Doucette, Silas McCul- lough; SECOND ROW: Brad Marwitz, Tracy Cox, Kim Kickler (Treasurer), Michelle Ricker, Nancy Ryan, Lisa Barnard, Shireen Aghdami, Roena Upton; BACK ROW: Donna Cunningham (Secretary), Sydna Christopher, Lisa Fisher (Vice-President), Hillary Armstrong, Nancy Moran, Perry Leynes (President), Susan Madalengoitia, Sherelyn Hammett. German Club: FRONT ROW: Robert George, Mi- chelle Rosenburg, Jennifer Lee (Secretary), Jenni- fer Wortman, Tracy Gouldthrope, Jill Pohlig; BACK ROW: Paul Iwashchenko, Judy Urban, Rick Selph, Carey Rowe (President; GHS member), Andy Adams (President; GHS member), Mike Doucette (Vice- President; GHS member), Kathleen Duffy, Mrs. Jo- die Felice (Sponsor), Tom Poley (GHS member). French German 197 Toga, Toga Latin — a dead language? Perhaps, but the club is certainly quite alive and active. This year the activities offered something for all the members since they varied from academic events to athletic activities to just fun social gatherings. In the academic area, the events in- cluded a convention in Roanoke, a Na- tional Latin Exam in which 21 awards were won by the members, and certamina which is a game similar to Battle of the Brains. The certamina events were held all over the state, and overall the club won seven trophies. As for sports, the members proudly won first place in the Ludi Volleyball event against other Latin Clubs from various schools, and in the Olympic Volleyball game against the other language clubs here at Monacan. The ancient Romans would undoubtedly be proud of the athle- tic ability which has descended upon the Latin Club. In addition to these activities, the club had a slave auction, a costume contest, and a picnic at the Potomac with water skiing, good food, and good fun. Who knows! With the help of the enthu- siastic Latin Club, the Latin language could be revived! Scalp ’em! Jorge Vega, portraying Fidel Castro upon the Spanish Club float is escorted by an Indian squaw, Maria Crichigna, in the Harvest Parade. Latin Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Schuyler Doak, Susan Hobbs, Ann Frymier, Susan Menke, Cindy Hayes, Ann Berkebile, Janet Stotts; BACK ROW: Scott Sekerke, Kimmy Anderson, Karen Woo, Su- zanne LaPrade, Patti James, Laura Ipsen, Terry von Klein. 198 Spanish Latin o RAs . tee Rea A Roman line-up. At the statewide Latin convention in Roanoke, stude nts from Monacan competed ina toga fashion show contest. Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Jorge Chazo (Histori- an), Rhonda Collins (Vice-President), Donna Collins (President), Kim Dickerson (Secretary), SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ottaway, Lynn Dintiman, Carla Bird, Shelley Franklin, Amy Dickerson, Cathy Vines, Lori Sharry, Kim Held, Susan Feitig, Caroline Elledge; THIRD ROW: Susan Winiecki, Sharon Keevins, Stacy Sanford, Lisa Campbell, Janet Woodlief, Wendy Shinaberry, Carol Bourne, Judith Gruca, Lau- ra Schmidt, Theresa Binns, Alyson Pedlow; FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Nancy Thompson (Sponsor), Mrs. Amelia Hopkins (Sponsor) Monica Martin, Debi Daniels, Dana Walls, April Christian, Pam Litton, Natalie Heaton, Tom Kettles, Mike McBride, Mrs. Elda Dintiman; BACK ROW: Gina Fletcher, Lisa Decker, J.H. Revere, Liz Hudson, Brent Jones, Mike Hostetter, Ed Monger, Holly Rhode, Scott Mitchell. Spanish Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Kim Dicker- son (Secretary), Rhonda Collins (Treasurer), Pam Litton (Vice President), Donna Collins (President), Jorge Chazo; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elda Dintiman (Sponsor), April Christian, Susan Winiecki, Susan Feitig, Elizabeth Ottaway, Lynn Dintiman, Suzanne Shockley, Stacy Sanford, Debi Daniels, Denise Mangum, Dana Walls, Cathy Vines; THIRD ROW: Mrs. Amelia Hopkins (Sponsor), Lisa Decker, Darrin Otero, Richie Whitt, Dawn Tanner, Laura Schmidt, Alyson Pedlow, Amy Dickerson, Mike Hostetter, Carla Bird; BACK ROW: Mrs. Nancy Thompson (Sponsor), Scott Mitchell, Mark Tuc k, Gina Fletcher, Chris Gongaware, Jimmy Ra, Judith Gruca, Wendy Shinaberry, Carol Bourne. Latin Club: FRONT ROW: Schuyler Doak (Secre- tary), Laura Ipsen (Historian), Sed Boxley (Parlia- mentarian), Patti James (Vice-President), Jack Jackson, Bill Ball; SECOND ROW: Kraig Negaard, Dickie Mensing, Renee Gropp, Jessie Jarrell, Ann Frymier, Rob Clements, Russell Mann, Ed Fowler, Stephanie Barnette, Teresa Guill, Amy Pemberton; THIRD ROW: Janet Stotts, Lori McCracken, Jackie Price, Barbi Boss, Deborah Green, Anita Dodl, Deb- bie Shelhamer, Sandi McCracken, Marty Long, B.J. Cheatham, Jody Chance: FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Linda Wagstaff (Sponsor), Terry von Klein, Cary Doak, Michael Dunn, Susan Menke, Sherri Morris, Suzanne LaPrade, Dori York, Susan Hobbs, Ellen Brown, Ann Berkebile, Toni Stinson; BACK ROW: Matt Wallace, Brad Pinover, Carl Hostetter, Geoff Strouse, Kim- berly Hartle, Kevin Lipscomb, Laura Finch, Keith Cronan, Marion Caravetta, Cindy Waymack. Spanish Latin 199 And Justice For All The Honor Court is often perceived as a secretive and ominous organization. It is seldom ever spoken of, and on those rare occasions when it is discussed, the con- versation is hushed. According to Mrs. Donna Crane, who is the advisor of the Honor Court, this atti- tude toward the court is inappropriate. She claims the Honor Court simply serves as the protector of the student's rights and acts as an impartial body in deciding the cases brought before it. The court is composed of nine elected students, two freshmen, two sopho- mores, two juniors, and three seniors. The senior receiving the most votes acts as chairman. The court is activated when a student has violated the Honor Code and is then charged by a teacher of another student. Mrs. Crane commented, that “the charge is not necessarily a convic- tion.”’ If the verdict is not guilty, the case is dismissed and forgotten. If the person is found guilty, Mrs. Crane issues demerits and a letter of notification is sent home. A decision of guilty must be unanimous, and a split vote is considered a ‘‘not guilty” verdict. A student found guilty may then accept the decision or appeal it. If the student appeals, the Faculty Board of Review, composed of Mrs. Crane and two of the student’s teachers, look over the notes taken during the testimony and can de- cide to uphold the Honor Courts’ decision or request the Honor Court to review the Case again. As one can see, the members of the Honor Court have a difficult job. They have a responsibility to protect the inno- cent and convict those who are guilty. They are constantly called upon to ignore their personal feelings toward a fellow student. However, the gravity of their re- sponsibility requires impartiality, and the entire student body at Monacan deserves no less. 200 Honor Court FCA NHS Pensiveness. As friends watch, Troy Peple taps Michele Kline during the ceremony of the National Honor Society. National Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Gina Fletcher (President), Cindy Hayes (Treasurer), Don- na Collins (Secretary), Rhonda Collins (Vice Presi- dent), Lisa Fisher (Chaplain); SECOND ROW: Su- zanne Shockley, Judith Gruca, Wendy Shinaberry, Carol Bourne, Patti James, Lora Schoening, Carey Rowe, Tracy Cox, Cathy Vines; THIRD ROW: Gina White, Kim Kickler, Dave Tuskey, Leslie Roberson, Silas McCullough, Sherelyn Hammett, Chris Dalton, Michele Kline, Susan Hobbs, Lisa Decker; BACK ROW: Perry Leynes, Janet Stotts, Mike Fabrizio, Tom Poley, Alan Gillie, Lyne Neathawk, Scott Se- kerke, Sandra Driskill, Mark Tuck, Mrs. Suzanne Kelly (Sponsor). Hold it steady. Chaplain of the National Honor Soci- ety, Lisa Fisher, lights a candle after giving a talk on its symbolization. Honor Court: FRONT ROW: Mike Johnson, Mark Tuck, Winston Hurst (Chairman), David Cheatham, Donna Cunningham; BACK ROW: Patti James, Mag- gie Walker, Kelley Brown, Hunter Applewhite. Speech, speech. The presidents of the National Honor Society, Gina Fletcher, explains the qualifica- tion of scholarship which is essential for member- ship in the organization. | 4 tg: A BL 7 . Fellowship of Christian Athletes: FRONT ROW: Julie Pinkard, Dawn Tanner, Patty Cunningham, Teri Peasley, Linda Beck, Connie Daniel, John Trexler; SECOND ROW: Brad Marwitz, Lynn Vacca, Aimee Gautney, Patti James, Kelle Straw, Sandra Driskill, Susan Jennings; THIRD ROW: Coach Cindy Livesay (Sponsor), Linda Woody, Diane Wilson, Karen Pea- chee, Beth Crowell, Tracy Cox, Kelley Tilley, Kim Beavers, Laura LaRose; FOURTH ROW: Debbie Breeden, Connie Smith, Joan McEwen, Robin Major, Laura Beitz, Jennifer Lee, Dena Herbert, Roena Up- ton; BACK ROW: Dell Averette, Lee Overstreet, Walt Williams, Mark Tuck, Andrew Crank, Scott An- derson, Mike Johnson, Ed Barden, Coach Mike Walker (Sponsor). Honor Court FCA NHS 201 Future leaders trained Something new was created at Mona- can last fall, VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This organization was developed to help students promote high standards in all phases of occupational endeavors including: ethics, workman- ship, scholarship, and safety. Through VICA students have the opportunity to learn more about labor, management, and the inter-dependence of these two groups. VICA prepares youths to enter the business world with some knowledge of leadership and experience. In October of 1980 VICA members from Manchester, Clover Hill and Monacan were instrumental in recruiting the quick- witted Mr. Michael Broom to speak to the students during an assembly. He talked Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: FRONT ROW: Billy Fenner (President), Kathy Boyd (Trea- surer), Stacey Plunkett (Secretary), Charlotte Spring (Reporter), Tommy Barden (Reporter); SEC- OND ROW: Gerry Anderson, Bill Smith, Chris Dimi- tris, Darryl Wilburn, Mrs. Ann Cifelli (Sponsor); BACK ROW: Jim Scharnhorst, Bill Harper, Keith Smith, John Reckline, Charles Crewe, Warren Har- rell. Distributive Education Clubs of America: FRONT ROW: Wayne Kickler (President), Clarence Rich- ardson, James Richards, Mike Brinn, Kevin Badgett, Allyn Jinks (Treasurer), Todd Bailey, Rick Bernard, Mark Sexton; SECOND ROW: Glenn Ottman, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridolphi, John Michael, Donna Kirkham, Jamie Combs, Belinda Bristow, Robin Sykes, Lynn Vacca, Kim Timberlake, Lori Seneff, Rod Galton, Tom Smiddy; BACK ROW: Mrs. Donna Gainous, Cur- tis Philebaum, Steve Wallace, Brad Haley, Marie Garrett, Curtis Epps, Gloria Humphreys, Jeanne Mashburn, Jenny Tesh, Wanda Spain, Tammy Sha- hinian. 202 VICA DECA FBLA FHA about common social problems and told ways to overcome their difficulties. An- other VICA project was providing the con- tainers in the smoking area to help keep this section clean. The club then sent out notices to all people with smoking per- mits asking them to please use the newly furnished receptacles. Every spring VICA sponsors a leader- ship skills contest. Students compete ina number of areas including speech, spell- ing, and leadership as well as auto-me- chanics, medical assisting, welding, etc. for the skills portion. If a student does well enough, the student can advance to higher competition. VICA is certainly a welcome addition to the clubs and organizations here at Mon- acan. Listen up. During a school assembly Mr. Michael Broom acted out a skit to emphasize the point he was trying to make. The whole student body enjoyed him because of VICA’s persistence in acquiring him to speak. Future Homemakers of America: FRONT ROW: Rochelle Hudson, Christine Baird (Historian and Re- porter), Maura Kelley (Treasurer), Missy McLean (Secretary), Robin Langford (President), Trisha Cox; SECOND ROW: Barbara Jones, Robin Major, Rebecca Hogsett, Connie Powell, Michelle Pack- ard, Beth Holcolm, Angela Shelton; BACK ROW: Re- nee Campbell, Karen Bishop, Amy Numberg. Future Business Leaders of America: FRONT ROW: Kim Fleming, Debbie Hayes, Maggie Walker, Judy Collins (President), Felicia Steinhauer (Vice- President), Sandra Sikes (Treasurer), Patty Cin- ningham (Historian), Sheronda Townes, Ray Jen- kins, Natalie Arnold: SECOND ROW: Crystal Rainey, Carol Gurley, Teresa Hasty, Diane Mealer, Missy Capen, Pam Tunstall, Natalie Heaton, Debbie Horst, Kathy Petree, Regan Triplett, Lisa Ezell; THIRD ROW: Steve Fechino, Maria Shepard, Sandra Dris- kill, Chuck Gautney, Ralph Hudson, Robin Holladay, Suzanne Enfield, Bonnie Johnson, Martha Baker, Betsy Fritz, Allison Chaney, Melvin Wall, Christy Baird, Robin Langford, Tina Haskins, Mrs. Denise Spears (Sponsor): BACK ROW: James Terry, Bill Palsa, Chuck Creech, Adam Peachee, Mike Spec- tor. VICA DECA FBLA FHA 203 Students awarded for excellence 99 This past year the SCA instituted a point system in which students who had excelled in various areas or who had served the school in clubs and other ac- tivities could be awarded a Monacan monogram. Mrs. Sandra Delp, the SCA sponsor said, ‘‘The point system was set up to recognize those students who have gone above and beyond their duty in school-related activities.” To be considered eligible for a mono- gram, students had the responsibility of obtaining the activity point sheets and go- ing to each of the sponsoring teachers who would then record the points earned Pep Club: (FRONT ROW: Donna Ketron (Treasurer), Mary Jane Watkins (Secre- tary), Amy McGonigle (President), Maggie Walker (Vice-President), Anne Frank, Cathy Walker; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sandy Morgan (Sponsor), Ruth Hen- derson, Eva Hough, Beth Holcom, Sandy Chapman, Christa Mead, Amy Num- berg. Student Council Association: FRONT ROW: Barry Clements (Chairman), Mary Norfold (Board of Direc- tors), Valarie Thomas (Board of Directors), Tracy Cox (Board of Directors), Mrs. Sandra Delp (Spon- sor); SECOND ROW: Mike Carr, Kim Vassey, Hillary Armstrong, Mary Jane Watkins, Kevin Jones, Suzy Sulzbach, Emily Porter, Linda Barbour, Tracy Doyle, Jenny Tesh, Cindy Lawford, David Camden, Meg Ford; THIRD ROW: Bridget Artabazon, Donna Foltz, Margaret Doherty, Rhett Rebold, Lora Schoening, Debi Daniels, Cindy Hayes, Steve Waldrop, Earl Eck, Lori McCracken, Sean Farley; FOURTH ROW: John Beckner, Jackie Price, Ellen Brown, Carol Bourne, Judith Gruca, Lynn Vacca, Lori Sherry, Bruce Davis, Liz Hudson, Kim Kickler, Linda Woody, Dickie Mensing, Ralph Hudson; FIFTH ROW: John Cudzeh, Chuck Musser, Ruth Donne, Maureen Tan- sey, Wendy Britton, Teresa Tinsley, Patti James, Alyson Pedlow, Bobby Alridge, Brenda Johnson, Laura LaRose, Chuck Gautney; BACK ROW: David Markell, Diane Marrs, Leslie Spiegel, Wendy Waun- tling, Lisa Walton, Rick Baldwin, Kraig Negaar d, Martha Dalton, Wayne Morris, Maggie Walker, San- dra Quigg, Mia Ra, Bonnie McDuffy, Kim Camden. 204 SCA Pep Science and return the sheets to Mrs. Delp to tally the points. A total of 25 points is neces- sary within a two year period to earn this award. Fifty students were awarded mono- grams at the spring assembly. These monograms are similar to letters present- ed to athletes and can be worn on school jackets. SSS Se Pep talk. At an afternoon meeting of the Pep Club, Amy McGonigle and Mary Jane Watkins confer over their upcoming club activities. Science Club: FRONT ROW: Silas McCullough (President), Mike Doucette (Vice-President), Carl Hostetter (Secretary), Lisa Campbell, Ray Jenkins; BACK ROW: Lee Martin, Tommy Fussell, Geoff Strouse, Mike Hostetter, Mrs. Jacqueline Wooten (Sponsor). M M invasion. In order to raise money once again, | Deck the tree with boughs of popcorn. For envi- What do | do with it? Looking a bit puzzled, Mike a diligent SCA member, Jackie Price, acquires a ronmental emphasis, Lee Martin and Silas McCul- Fabrizio receives a monogram letter from Tracy Cox sale from Toni Stinson. lough decorate a Christmas tree with all natural for his participatio n in school activities. decorations in the upperclassmen courtyard. SCA Pep Science 205 Building Traditions From retail To convenience An essential aspect of any community are the commercial and retail stores. They enhance the com- munal spirit as well as provide needed revenue for the area. Monacan is situated amid a plethora of shops and malls. All along Rts. 60 and 147 one is bombarded by signs and lights inviting the potential customer to pursue the merchant’s wares. From Chesterfield Mall to Cloverleaf Mall, with commercial clusters along the way, citizens in this area are blessed with all types of retail outlets. These busin- esses add an important dimension of attractiveness and convenience to our community. Along with the students at Monacan, those people involved in area businesses have created and continue to maintain, their own traditions of excellence. Lights and signs. All up and down this fast fair are lights that can be seen for miles and miles. Ads Index 207 cue ice = — ctl = a S. — w eae ie es ITH CHICKEN =, io 5 LY a? 1790005 fe C WT. 32 02. ay Mi tabel ont , extra paren | Barbecue Barbecue Sauce Brunswick Stew Look for these Top Porker products at your finer super markets. MAIN OFFICE PLANT LOCATED AT 9900 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE RICHMOND, VA. 23235 PHONE: (804) 272-0100 208 Ads (804) 272-4268 (804) 272-4544 ls Hair Styling for Ladies Gentlemen, = ¥ ani Huguenot Village Shopping Center Huguenot Robious Roads Richmond, Virginia 23235 Hermitage United Methodist Homes 1600 Westwood Road Richmond, VA 355- iy: , ¥ Ba ; a At ute ae Let ee A ce atin os gk oat ASS Soni oe pa SUMMED om ee EW, ORE oe Ce Ae ees SBE aes 2 CML ES SEN, Vee st: Ads 209 Ken og GY | Phone 794-6995 Mr. Nick’s international Hairstyling 11629 midlothian tpke. midlothian, virginia 794-6829 Chesterfield Mall Richmond, VA 23235 Uni-perm, Coloring, Henna “Your us Lawn NUJoelles Center” 10301 Midlothian Pike Phone: 320-4724 Gary Hubbard Pat Cook MANAGER MANAGER The Counted Thread Cross Stitch Shop 5108 Richmond Henrico Turnpike 329-9479 200 Turner Road 276-5434 210 Ads Sales - Rentals - Service Instruction - Seminars ALPING AUTFITTERS The Name For Quality Outdoor Clothing And Equipment Specialist In: Outdoor Clothing « Canoeing Mountaineering Backpacking Outdoor Education Kayaking Camping Camping (804) 794-4172 11010 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23235 (804) 285-7879 7101 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia 23229 possible value for your $. 10601 Midlothian Turnpike Phone 794-3664 HOUSE OF CARPET Richmond’s Carpet Department Store FREE ESTIMATES Dial 272-1483 Midlothian at Buford � it Berga emer w ce dal : WOE tig ‘ald rae 4 . ad Shevel’s Richmond's Largest Suburban Clothier Willow Lawn 1005 E. Main Parham Plaza Eastgate Mall Southside Plaza Chesterfield Mall Chippenham Mall Colonial Heights Donations: Doctor Harry Raddin Doctor Keeton Doctor Horwitz Doctor Shocket Se Adkins ae Lighting Center THOMAS—'First Name In Lighting % —NOW TWO LOCATIONS— 7 ® 3297 S. Crater Road, Phone 733-9444 $ (1 Mile South of Walnut Mall) e@ 8280 Midlothian Turnpike, Phone 272-7503 Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Sot. 9 19 3—Friday Nights Til 8:30 Ads 211 CHESTERFIELD MUSIC CENTER SALES: INSTRUCTION -REPAIR ©0501 MIDLOTHIAN TNPK. RICHMOND, VA 23225 TELEPHONE: (804) 745-0555 Hilla Pizza 7051 FOREST HILL AVENUE — HOURS — MONDAY - THURSDAY: 11:30 AM TILL 11:45 PM FRIDAY SATURDAY : 11:30 AM TILL 12:45 AM SUNDAY: 4PM TILL 11:45 PM PHONE 272-1093 or 272-9874 1003 Sycamore Square, Midlothian, Virginia 23113 ¢ 794-6972 212 Ads ONE STOP SCUBA STOP AIR-SERVICE-HYDRO The Aquatic Center’ : W W DIVE SHOP 8121 MIDLOTHIAN TPK. RICHMOND, VA 23235 804-320-0053 MIDLOTHIAN HARDWARE CO. 13337 Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian, Va. 23113 804-794-8756 WILLIAM R. GLEASON, OWNER HOUSEWARES @e@ HARDWARE e@ CRAFTS Heating Air Conditioning Humidifiers Stoneman Heating and Air Conditioning Authorized Dealers for York Rheem Heat Pumps Goodman Whebstone 276-6522 272-5598 Charles Dale Congratulations to Class of ’81 Midlothian Auto Parts 13113 Midlothian Trnpk. Midlothian, Virginia Phone 794-4166 ve PEOPLES BANK OF CHESTERFIELD Three locations to serve you Chesterfield Courthouse 748-8113 10101 Hull Street Rd. 276-3092 9960 Midlothian Trnpk. 320-8813 A FULL SERVICE BANK Ads 213 NOBODY LIKE WE DO. The Plant Peddlar NURSERY GREENHOUSE Central Fidelity Banks 825 Branchway Road 794-4932 Open Daily 10-6 Sunday 12-6 Across from Chesterfield Mall Everything you want from a store and a little bit more. Go Chiefs! , oe | L . rf | : Specializing in TRATFORDHILLS POODLE | | Bigg | Residential and Investment ALON = | | Real Estate APPLEGATE REALTY INC. a WN : NS 794-5087 DOG GROOMING SELECT SUPPLIES CAilliam Byrd Cleaners | 7117 Forest Hill Avenue NEW LOCATION! Richmond, Virginia 23225 272-0315 Just West of Chippenham on Forest Hill 320-3081 7344 Forest Hill Ave. 272-7866 214 Ads Ave f } “Os )3 Be (i {Pi Congratulations ) heey f ae VkE “Sybil” $9 | ne Best Wishes and may you always be happy My love goes with you - oh ait Quality Shoes for Women Featuring Connie, Connie Yo Yo’s, Marquiese and Accessories Sycamore Square 794-2866 Midlothian, Va. Established in 1980 Rad Hatter UNISEX HAIR SALON 10007 HULL STREET ROAD : a OX BRIDGE SQUARE Italian-Pizza Restaurant : MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 9203 Midlothian Pike 745-4088 Arch Village Shopping Center ALL Fe ccubaat uve wecene sean Richmond, Va. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Telephone (804) 320-2497 J.K. Timmons Associates Inc. 711 N. Courthouse Bon Air, Va. 23235 Phone 794-3500 ee, ITALIAN SO P ZZA'2 RESTAURANT simi iii Ads 215 A Abbott, Billy 133, 148 Abed, Hekmet 122 Abed, Nadder 100 Academics 7 Adams, Andy 114, 194, 197 Adams, Caroline 122 Adams, David 114, 182 Adams, Kevin 68 Adams, Sherry 114 Adkins, Dawn 122 Ads 208, 210, 212, 214, 216 Aghdami, Shireen 197, 114 Agger, Kim 34, 35, 114, 117 Agliano, William 68 Atterson, Donald 100, 144 Album 66 ride, Patrick 163 Aldrige, Robert 114, 204 Alford, Mark 100 Allanson, Ginger 122 A 1 len, David 38, 68, 144 46, 175, 188 Allen, Mary 100 Allen, Rosalind 122 Allen, Shari 68 Alley, Kimberly 164, 114 Almany, Robert 114 Altice, Lori 114 Alvice, Shirl 114 Ampungan, Rod 114 Ancarrow, Edward G. 133, 156, 188 Anderson, Dorothy 114 Anderson, Gerald 202 Anderson, John 122, 149 Anderson, Kimberly 114, 151 Anderson, Robert 114 Anderson, Sandra 100 Anderson, Scott 100, 166, 201 Anderson, Stanley 114 Anderson, Stephanie 114 Anderson, Tamuela 100 Andress, Morgan 114, 144, 145, 149 170 Applewhite, Hunter 122, 201 Architectural Drawing 11 Armstrong, Hillary 26, 68, 158, 159, 197, 204 Armstrong, Laura 45 Arnold, Natalie 68, 203 Arrow 193 Art 18 Artabazon, Bridget 100, 204 Artabazon, Cynthia 114 Ash, Laurie 122 Atkinson, Chrystor 114 Atkinson, James 100 Atkinson, Michael 122 Atkinson, Nancy 133 Auberjonois, Nicole 114 Audi, Terry 100 Austin, Kathy 100 Auto Shop 11 Averette, Robert 100 Averette, Del 68, 164, 166, 183, 201 Averette, Sharon 122 Aycock, Christie 122 Aydlotte, Philip 16, 114 3) Baccalaureate 94 Back Stage People 52 Badgeth, Kevin 202 Baily, Bill 144 Bailey, Todd 202 Baird, Christine 114, 158, 159. 203 Baker, Jay 122 216 Index Index Baker, Judy 25, 133 Baker, Judy 25, 133 Baker, Martha 144, 203 Baker, Patti 100 Bailey, William 100 Baldwin, Richard 26, 114, 185, 204 Baldwin, Theresa 122 Ball, William 100, 144, 199 Ballenger, Michael 122 Band Marching Band 14 Baranowski, Kenneth 114 Barbour, Linda 68, 152, 204 Barbour, Theresa 100 Barden, Charles 114 Barden, Cynthia 58, 68, 195, 218 Barden, Edwin 149, 188, 201 Barden, Rykand 68 Barden, Tommy 202 Bark, David 100 Barnaby, Theresa 114 Barnard, Lisa 122, 188, 189, 197 Barnard, Rick 202 Barnard, Stephen 101, 144 Barnette, Donna 68 Barnette, Stephanie 122, 199 Bartley, Tadd 101, 107 Barton, Robert 122 Basinger, Sherry 68 Bassiinger, Susan 122 Bass, Frieda 101, 122, 192 Bass, Robert B. 68, 114 Bates, Paul 13, 114, 176 Batterson, Paul 115, 182 Battle of the Brains 22 Bauer, Richard 122 Baughan, Carolyn 133 Beacham, Ann 133 Bean, John 115 Beavers, Greg 122 Beavers, Kim 41, 101, 146, 147, 199 Beck, Christine 115 Beck, Linda 22, 51, 68, 152, 154, 155, 199 Beckner, Jon 204 Beitz, Laura 201, 115 Belcher, Troy 101 Bell, Bonnie 122 Bell, Joyce 133 Bennett, Jeff 122 Benjamin, Della 101 Bentley, Mary 59, 68 Benton, James 68 Benton, Judith 115 Benton, Kenneth 122 Berkebile, Ann 69, 199 Bernard, Richard 69 Berry Betsy 101 Berry, Leslie 151, 115 Bettinger, Andrew 101 Beville, Karyn 69, 192 Bew, Scott 122, 149, 187 Bibbs, Bridgett 101 Biemiller, Donna 101, 181 Bietz, Laura 170 Billmyer, Jeffrey 122 Binns, Teresa 122, 199 Bird, Carla 101, 199 Bird, Donna 122 Bishop, Barry 101, 144 Bishop, Karen 115, 203 Blackburn, Carrie 122 Blacknell, Keith 101 Blakely, Keith 122 Blakeley, Scott 69 Blakenship, Barbara 192 Blakenship, Paul 101, 176 Blon, Donna 101 Blount, Michael 122 Blount, Vicky 69 Bodtke, Steven 69 Boeger, Stephen 122, 149 Boger, David 122 Bohlmann, Thomas 15, 122 Bohlmann, Michael 69 Bohliman, Regina 30, 33, 101, 195 Bolt, Deedi 115 Bonner, Steve 24 Bonner, William 122 Bonner, Vicki 122 Boon, Craig 149 Boon, James 115 Boone, Traci 122 Borkey, Lisa 101 Borkey, Charles 115 Boss, Barbara 43, 159, 199 Bourne, Carol 101, 199, 200, 204, 192 Bowe, Danny 101 Bowler, James 101 Bower, Sean 122, 185 Bowles, Timothy 122 Bowman, Robert 115 Boxley, Philip 69, 166, 199 Boyd, Kathryn 202 War games. During lunch Monacan students talk with recruit- ers for the military. Boyd, Randy 101 Boys J.V. Basketball 168 Bradbury, Catherine 69 Bradham, Joseph 115 Bradley, Richard 122 Bradley, Terry 69 Branton, Phil 101, 144 Boys Varsity Basketball 166 Bray, Bill 152, 162, 169 Breeden, Debra 115, 162, 163, 181, 197, 199 Brinn, Michael 202 Brinser, Betty 133 Bristol, Loren 43, 101 Briston, Belinda 69, 202 Bristow, Tommy 115 Britton, Gerry 133 Britton, Wendy 26, 115, 204 Broaddus, Bill 69, 93, 133, 185 Broaddus, Scott 101, 185 Brooks, Steven 123 Brown, Ellen 101, 199, 204 Brown, Kelley 123, 201 Brown, Leigh Ann 69, 13, 155 Brown, Robert 123 Browne, Kimberly 115 Brown, Vance 115 Bruce, Scott 115 Brundige, Liane 115 Brundige, Susan 159 Bryant, Tammy 69, 152, 195 Bryant, Troy 101 Buck, Vicky 69 Buck, William H. 133 Bullock, Edward 123 Burgess, James 123 Burgett, Robert 69 Burkhalter, Joy 123 Burton, Chris 101 Butler, Ted 123 Butta, Ken 148, 133 Bye-Bye Birdie 30 Byne, Robby 101 CABS 194 Camden, David 25, 69, 204 Camden, Joyce 123, 195 Ca mden, Kimberly 123, 204 Camera Shy Seniors 90 Campbell, David 69, 170, 171 Campbell, Lisa 115, 199, 204 Campbell, Renee 123, 203 Cannon, Yaunfon 14, 115 Capen, Missy 115, 203 Caravetta, Marion 115, 199 Carawan, Gwen 69 Carlson, Steven 69 Carr, Michael 69, 204 Carroll, Andrew 123 Carroll, Rebecca 87 Carter, Claiborne 123, 170 Carter, Jay 115 Carter, Lionel 123 Carter, Michele 101 Carter, Sylvia 115 Carver, Connie 115 Cathey, Michel 115 Cave, Janice 123 Challenor, Paul 123 Chambers, Carlee 70, 158, 159 Chambers, Dolly 123 Chambers, Michael 123 Chance, Jody 115, 156, 188. 199 Chaney, Allison, 64, 70, 203 Chaney, Elizabeth 115 Chapman, Sandy 204 Chase, Ann 101 Chase, Frank 123 Chase, Michael 123 Chatrick, Steve 195 Chazo, Jorge 70, 195, 199 Chaso, Jose 101 Chatnick, Stephen 101 Cheatem, B.J. 199 Cheatem, B.J. 199 Cheatham, David 70, 144, 166, 201 Cheatham, Elizabeth 115 Chester, Arthur 101 Chester, Ruth 115 Chesterfield Technical Center 9 Childress, Rob 101 Chorus 16 Christian, April 115, 199 Christopher, Sydna 101, 155, 197 Chumney, Terry 115 Cifell, Ann B. 133, 202 Ciucci, Elaine 69, 70, 96 Clark, Cindy 115 Clark, Mitch 101 Clark, Stephen 101 Clarke, Dwayne 115 Clarke, Peter 70, 175, 188 Class of '81 74, 82, 83, 68 Class Day 96 Clay, Paula 12, 13, 70 Clayton, James 115, 170 Clayton, Jay 14, 115, Cleary, Amy 123 Clements, Barry 70, 194, 204 Clements, Kelly 115 Clements, Rob 115, 199 Clevenger, Sean 123 Clifton, Leisa 123 Clingenpeel, Gloria 123 Cloer, David 115 Closing 224 Cobaugh, Donald 101 Cocke, Alien 30, 33, 63, 101, 195 Cocke, Tracie 123 Codidse, Mark 123 Cofer, Terri 123, 151 Coleman, Frank 30, 31, 102 Coleman, Robert 182 Colley, Richard 115 Collins, Barbara 71, 181 Collins, Christopher 123 Collins, Donna 71, 96, 199, 200 Collins, Joseph 115 Collins, Judith 64, 202, 203 Collins, Michelle 123 Collins, Rhonda 71, 199, 200 Collins, Thomas 115 Collins, Timothy 115, 148, 149 Color Guard 158 Combs, Jamie 202 Concerts 48 Condon, Harold 115 Condrey, Merle 10 Condrey, Robert 115 Conlon, Christopher 115 Conlon, David 123 Conners, Joy 35, 133 Conner, Patrick 123 Convention 25 Cook, Kenny 102, 187 Cooke, Pamela 115 Cooke, Scott 123 Cooley, Christopher 123 Cooper, Daphne 47, 115 Cooper, Joseph 34, 115, 194 Cooper, Robyn 47, 123 Cornelius, Steven 102, 156, 188 Cossey, Kelly 71 Coslett, Mark 71, 144, 170 Costas, David 176 Couch, Brian 102 Courington, Randall 115 Covert, Scott 195 Cox, Douglas 45, 71, 144, 170, 171 Cox, Robert 115, 149 Cox, Thomas 102, 144 Cox, Tracy 26, 45, 102, 147, 193 197, 199, 200, 204, 205 Cox, Trisha 123, 172, 203 Crane, Donna 130, 133 Crank, Andrew 102, 166, 201 Craven, James 70 Cravey, Barbara 123 Cravey, Phillip 102 Creech, Charles 70 Creed, Debra 123 Crewe, April 70 Crewe, Charles 202 Crichigno, Fabio 70 Crichigno, Maria 115, 198 Crisp, Robbie 133 Crockett, Anna 115 Croft, Norma 123 Croll, Norma 70 Croll, Cindy 102 Cronan, Keith 102, 199 Cross-Country 156 Crowell, Beth 102, 160, 181, 199 Crute, Cathy 102 Crute, Nancy 115 Cudzeh, John 123, 204 Cumbea, Russell 123 Cunningham, Donna 172, 197, 201 Cunningham, Patricia 115, 199, 202 Cunningham, Stephen 133 Curry, Randy 123 Curtis, Alison 102 Cushman, Matthew 123, 188 Czajkowski, Casey 102 D Dale, James 70, 144 Daley, Christine 115 Daly, Roger 115, 149, 170 Dalton, Christina 26, 70, 200 Dalton, Martha 115, 204 Daniel, Connie 70, 161, 181, 199 Daniels, David 123 Daniels, Debra 71, 199, 204 Daniels, Deborah 123 Das, John 115 Dato, Jeffrey 123 Davenport, Dawn 70 Davis. Bruce 102, 176, 204 Davis, Dana 123 Davis, Donna 58, 123 Davis. Edward 71 Davis, John 102 Davis, Lisa 42, 71 Davis, Stephanie 71, 152 Day, Glenn 115 Deavers, Chad 115, 118 DECA 202 Decair, Mary 133 Decker, Lisa 199, 200 Defibaugh. Roger 71 Delp, Sandra 204 Dennis, Diane 123 Dennis, Thomas 102 Depp. Trista 152 Derosa, Adrian 102 DeVed, Dean 25, 71 Deved, Lynn 21, 115 Dewey, Eric 102 Dickerson, Amy 123, 199 Dickerson, Kim 102, 152, 164, 199 Dietrich, Mary 123 Dillingham, Dean 102, 144, 176 Dillingham, Patricia 115 Dimitris, Chris 202 Dimmery, Stephen 123 Dintiman, Elda 133, 199 Dintiman, Lynn 26, 43, 71, 156, 175, 188, 199 Divers, Steven 115 Dixon, Joyce 71, 192 Dixon, William 123 Doak, Cary 199 Doak, Schuyler 199 Dodd, Lisa 115 Dodl, Anita 115, 198 Doherty, Margaret 102, 115, 204 Donoff, Bruce 123 Dorazio, John 123, 149 Doucette, Michael 102, 197, 204 Downes, Shirley 123 Downing, Alex 156, 157, 188 Downing, Joseph 116 Doyle, Tracey 161, 181, 204 Drama 34, 194 Drewett, George 123 Driscoll, Anne 195 Driscoll, Anne K. 133 Driscoll, Kathy 102 Driscoll, Matthew 123 Driscoll, Sharon 72 Driskill, Sandra 199, 200 Duffy, Kathleen 123, 197 Duke, Donna 160 Dunn, Michael 123, 199 Dunn, Ruth 204, 123 Dunnington, Catherine 102 Dunnington, Robert 123, 188 Dunnington, Tommy 72, 166, 176 Dutcher, Andrea 123 Duval, Corinne 27 Dyer, Matthew 123 Dyer, Monica 116 E The last hurrah. Notes and notebooks line Smoke Tree Drive on June 4, the last day of school. Future voters. Repeating the constitutional oath Monacan seniors participate in mass voter registration. Eastman, Scott 170, 171, 72 Eck, Earl 186, 204 Edens, John 116, 169 Edler, Malaina 123 Edwards, Eric 123 Edwards, John 123 Edwards, Kelley 102 Edwards, Sterling 123 Eggleston, Eric 116 Elke, Jane 116 Elam, Douglas 10, 102 Elkin, Nancy 72 Elledge, Caroline 123, 199 Elliott, Gregory 116 Elliott, Larry J. 38, 66, 135 Ellis, Christine 116 Ellis, Jesse 102 Enfield, Kimberly 116, 164 Enfield, Suzanne 195, 203 Epley, Scott 176 Epps, Charles 123 Epps, Curtiss 102, 202 Erickson, Diane 195, 72 Eskridge, Evelyn H. 135 Estes, Howard 123 Etz, Elise 123 Eubank, Cathy 72 Evans, Cynthia 102 Evans, Scott 123 Everington, Michael 102 Ezell, Brian 102, 195 Ezell, Lisa 203 I Fabrizio, Michael 72, 96, 156, 188, 200, 205 Faculty 132, 134, 136, 138 Falise, Phillip J. 135 Fanguy, Timothy 21, 116, 170 Farley, Sean 72, 180, 183, 194, 204 Farmer, Angela 102 Farmer, John 123 Farmer, Kenneth 72 Farmer, Lisa 124 Farrar, Ginger 124, 162, 163 Farrel, Mike 116 Farrell, Andrew 156, 72 FBLA 203 FCA 200 Fechino, Steven 102, 203 Feitig, Susan 124, 199 Felice, Jodie J. 135, 197 Felts, Lisa 124 Felts, Mark 116, 182 Fenner, William 202, 72 Fenton, Ellen 124, 197 Ferebee, Debora 102 Ferguson, Bill 124 Ferguson, Brian 124 Ferguson, Wendy 124 Ferrary, Matthew 72 Ferrell, Connie 124 FHA 203 Field Hockey 152 Fines, Mark 72 Finch, Laura 116, 199 Finch, Melanie 102 Finch, Steven 124 Fink, Mark 72, 166, 167 Fiorini, Marcello 185 Fischer, Heidi 102 Fischer, Susan 72, 160 Fish, Kimberly 72 Fisher, Alexandra 22 Fisher, Julie 102 Fisher, Lisa 26, 69, 72, 96, 197, 201 Fisher, Lucy 124 Fisher, Townsend 116, 155 Fitz, Calvin 124, 149, 169 Fleenor, Denise 72, 156. 188 Fleenor, Neal 102, 156 Fleming, Kim 116, 203 Fletcher, Lee 116 Fletcher, Randy 72 Fletcher, Stephen 124 Fletcher, Virginia 72, 73, 152, 199, 200 Floyd, Cyndee 102 Foetisch, David 116 Foglesong, Gilfert 72 Fogleman, Lori 125 Foley, Bobby 73 Foltz, Donna 102, 192, 204 Foran, Brian 103 Ford, Margaret 116 Foreman, David 30, 103 Foreman, Jim 10 Foster, Amy 73 Foster, Becky 73, 152 Fisher, Lisa 146, 147 Ford, Meg 204 Foreman, James 116 Forensics 23 Fowler, Ed 166, 167, 199, 73 Fowler, Michael 103 Francisco, Beth 116 Francisco, Tim othy 103 Franck, Anne 39, 124, 151, 204 Franck, Bruce 73, 166 Frank, Richard 103 Franklin, Renee 73 Franklin, Shelley-124, 199 Freeman, John 116 Freiburger, Karen 116 French 196 Freshmen 122, 124, 126 Friend, Lisa 116 Fritz, Betsy 103, 203 Fritz, Patricia 116 Frost, Mark 116 Frost, Steve 124 Fry, Sandra 103 Frymier, Ann 116, 162, 192, 199 Fullmer, Kimberly 116 Fullmer, Melissa 116 Fusselle, Pamela 103 Fussell, Stacy 124 Fussell, Thomas 124, 204 G Gainous, Donna 135, 202 Gallup, Cynthia 17, 73 Galton, Brian 124 Galton, Rodney 73, 202 Garling, Monique 116, 159 Garofalo, John 14, 172 Garofalo, Susan 124, 164, 174, 188 Garrett, Marie 202, 116 Gauntt, Curtis 116 Gauntt, Janice 124 Gauntney, Aimee 73, 158, 160, 199 Gauntey, Charles 116, 203, 204 Geisler, David 103, 182 Gentry, David 116 Gentry, Tracy 116 George, David 135, 176 George, Eileen 30, 59, 103, 108 George, Phillip 116 George, Robert 124, 170, 197 George, Susan 103 Georges, Kendall 124 Georgiadia, Brandt 124 Gerdis, Kimberly 116 German 197 Gestwick, Paul 124, 188 Gestwick, Truda 103, 152 Gilbert, William 103 Gillie, Alan 17, 21, 52, 73, 200 Gilmore, Tracy 114, 116 Gilvary, Lisa 73, 164 Ginn, Mark 103, 144 Girls’ J.V. Basketball 162 Girls’ Tennis 164 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 160 Glenn, Tammy 124 Glosser, Lynne 114, 116 Index 217 Glover, Thomas 73, 74 Godsey, Doug 116 Goehle, Barbara 135 Goforth, Donna 74, 152, 181 Goldstein, Paul 135 Gomez, Vicky 74 Gongaware, Chris 16, 17, 199 Goode, Caren 124, 162 Goodman, Donna 124 Goodman, Jennifer 116 Gormus, Sean 124 Goswick, Kenneth 116 Gouldthorpe, Tracy 116, 197 Gourshud, Bruno 26 Graham, Dwight 17, 30, 135, 195 Grandstaff, James 124, 149 Grantier, Tracy 116 Granville, Mich ele 116 Grappone, Mike 116, 149 Gravins, Kimberley 116, 151 Gray, Paul 103 Grey, Stewart 11, 74, 170 Gray Stefen 103, 144, 171 Gray, Tracy 124, 151 Gray, William 135 Green, Deborah 124, 199 Green, George 69, 74 Greene, Kathryn 124 Gregory, Alan 124 Gregory, Sandra 103 Gregory, Wayne 116 Gresham, Frederick 124 Grinnell, Robyn 93, 155 Gropp, Laura 116 Gropp, Renee 124, 199 Gross, Andrew 104, 170, 171, 182 Gross, Gregory 45, 74, 144 Gross, Ricky 149 Groves, Rhonda 75, 155 Groves, Ricky 124 Groves, Rusty 116 Gruca, Judith 104, 156, 199, 200, 204 Gruca, Patrice 116 Guill, Teresa 124, 199 Gurley, Carol 203 Gurley, Margaret 116 Gurr, Belinda 104 Gwinner, Kelli 12, 75, 164 H Haas, Sally 135 Hackett, Jeffery 124 Hahn, Jeff 75, 187 Hair, John 104, 156, 188 Hair, Timothy 7, 75 Haley, Brad 202 Haley, Stephen 104, 144 Hall, Courtney 104, 154, 155, 197 Hall, Earl 75, 144, 176 Hall, Kenneth 104, 176 Hall, Regina 104 Hall, Robert 116 Hall, William 53, 75 Halle, Michael 124, 156, 188 Halloway, Sherri 105 Halm, Christine 124 Hamburger, Cynthia 75 Hammett, Sherelyn 104, 197, 200 Hancock, Chip 15 Han cock, Chris 116 Hancock, Melvin 103 Handy, Jeffery 116 Handy, Kimberly 124 Hankinson, Steve 124 Hannen, Annie 39, 104 Hannen, Pat 104 Hanson, Lutie 104 Hardie, Kenneth 116 Hargrave, Kellie 59, 75 Hargrave, Kristen 124 Harman, Craig 104, 144, 176 Harper, Jean 124 Harper, Randall 116 Harper, William 104, 203 Harrell, Richard 104 Harrell, Warren 202 Harris, Lisa 55, 104 218 Index Harris, Mark 124 Harris, Sheila 75 Harris, Zola 124 Harrison, Courtney 116 Harrison, Wendy 75 Harrold, Angelia 75 Hart, Jon 116, 169 Hart, Lynn 21, 39, 75, 152 Hart, Sheryl 104 Harte, David 116 Harte, Mark 124 Harte, Stephen 105 Hartle, Kimberly 105, 199 Harvest 32 Haskins, Tina 203, 116 Hasty, Sidney 105 Hasty, Teresa 75, 203 Haun, Kimberlee 75 Hawkes, Robert 124 Hawkins, Sandra 75 Hawthorne, Chip 124, 170 Hayden, Shawn 124 Hayes, Cindy 69, 75, 200, 204 Hayes, Debbie 116, 158, 203 Hayes, Kit 124 Heath, Kevin 75 Heath, Teresa 105 Heaton, Natalie 105, 199 _ Meno SF Hodges, Teresia 124 Hodges, Tina 195, 116 Hoefer, Bobby 116 Hogsett, Rebecca 116, 203 Hoke, Jeffery 105 Holcomb, David 149, 117, 188 Holcomb, Elizabeth 124, 203, 204 Holladay, Robin 75, 203 Holland, Polly 135 Hollins, Michael 117 Hollis, Michael 124 Holstein, Wayne 135 Holt, Frankie 117 Holton, Cynthia 117 Home and Family Life 12 Honor Court 200 Honor Guard 159 Hooker, Mark 117 Hopkins, Amelia 135, 199 Hopkins, Nancy 105 Horst, Debra 105, 203 Hostetler, Carl 117, 199, 204 Hostetler, Michael 117, 199, 204 Hostetler, Stephen 117, 188 House, Timothy 105 Howell, Brenda 75, 160 Howell, Scott 105 Hubbard, Raymond 75 SSANAA The best part. Performing a welcome year end chore, Mary Myers finally has the chance to clean out her locker. Hebb, John 116, 182 Hebb, Parry 116 Heine, Kevin 166, 167, 192 Heinen, Sandra 105 Helbig, Lisa 105 Held, Kimberly 105, 199 Henderson, Ruth 124, 204 Hensley, Jeffrey 105 Herbert, Dena 181, 201 Hercee, Gregory 116, 169 Hermann, David 105 Hess, Annie 105 Higgins, Robert 124 Higginbotham, Keith 105 Hill, George 105 Hillis, Denyse 116 Hirsh, Kimberly 105, 159 Hirsh, Rebecca 75, 159 Hobbs, Sallie 116 Hobbs, Susan 96, 199, 200 Hodge, Richard 105, 187 Hodge, Rod 105 Hudgins, Ida 135 Hudson, Elizabeth 105, 199, 204 Hudson, Ralph 117, 203, 204 Hudson, Rochelle 203 Huey, David 124 Huff, Eva 204 Hughbanks, Kris 33, 117, 195 Hughes, Chris 124, 148, 149 Hughes, Michelle 76 Hughes, Susan 105, 195 Hulett, Jeffery 124 Hull, Carolyn 124 Humphries, Danny 105 Humphreyes, Gloria 105, 158, 202 Hundley, Paul 30, 31, 33, 34, 105, 195 Hunt, Jeanelle 124 Hurn, Cherl 117 Hurst, Winston 45, 69, 76, 156 188, 201, 220 Hutcheson, Michael 117, 149 Hutchins, Jack 11, 135 Hutchison, Ray 117 Hyden, Lee 105, 188, 192 Indoor Track 174 Ingram, Craig 124 Ingram, Scott 105 Ipsen, Laura 105, 199 Irebilcott, Shelby 117 Islip, George 124 Ivey, David 124, 188 Iwashenko, Michael 105, 170, 182 Iwashchenko, Paul 76, 170, 182, 197 J Jackson, Charlene 105 Jackson, 124, 169 Jackson, Jack 117, 199 Jackson, Jefferey 76, 99, 176 Jackson, Neak 76 Jackson, Scott 124 Jackson, Teresa 124 Jamerson, Karen 76 Jamerson, Kirk 76 James, Patti 21, 105, 192, 199, 199, 200 201, 204 Janney, Thomas 105 Jarrell, Jessica 124, 199 Jefferson, Margaret 135 Jefferson, Martha 20 Jen, Po 105 Jen, Sui 124 Jenkins, Courtenay 117 Jenkins, Ray 125, 203, 204 Jenning s, Lori 125, 181 Jennings, Robert 15, 117 Jennings, Susan 12, 155, 201 Jennings, Thomas 125, 170 Jinks, Allyn 202 Johnson, Bonnie 203 Johnson, Brenda 204 Johnson, Carmen 117 Johnson, Cynthia 105 Johnson, Jeffrey 105 Johnson, Joni 152 Johnson, Mark 194, 10 Johnson, Joni 117 Johnson, Leanne 117 Johnson, Leslie 117 Johnson, Michael 105, 166, 201 Johnson, Suzanne 105 Johnson, Terence 117 Johnston, Chris 125 Jones, Barbara 117, 203 Jones, Brent 33, 106, 185, 199 Jones, Cindy 125 Jones, David 45, 105 Jones, Diane 105 Jones, Glenn 117 Jones, Howard 135 Jones, Jay 148, 149 Jones, Jennifer 30, 106, 195 Jones, Kevin 20, 22, 51, 195, 204 Jones, Kimberly 54 Jones, Lorrie 117 Jones, Lynn 125 Jones, Mark 117 Jones, Mary 106 Jones, Michael 117 Jones, Thomas 125 Jones, Tina 125 Jones, Jay 117 Jones, Tom 149 Jordan, John 125 Jordan, Pamela 106 Jorgensen, Dane 106 Julian, Sharon 12, 135 Juniors 100, 102, 104, 108, 110 J.V. Cheerleaders 150 J.V. Football 148 K Kanoy, Lori 76 Kapsalas, Aspasia 125 Karch, Jeffrey 106 Kassnove, David 125, 149 Kato, Lea 125 Kauffman, Lorraine 106 Keeling, Daviu 76 Keeling, William 106, 188, 195 Keevins, Sharon 125, 199 Kelley, Maura 76, 203 Kelly, Suzanne 135, 200 Kennedy, Stepehn 106 Kerner, William 76 Kernich, Heather 106 Kernich, Mary 50, 76, 194 Kessler, Rodney 125 Ketron, Donna 76, 204 Kettells, Thomas 117, 199 Khandelwal, Jagdish 50, 206 Khandelwal, Meeha 76, 192 Kickler, Donald 76, 202 Kickler, Kimberly 38, 106, 146, 147 197, 200, 204 Kickler, Lisa 125 Kidd, Bryan 76, 195, 222 Kiddy, Susan 117 Kiepler, Gregory 106 Kieper, Stacy 125, 162 Kimball, Michele 13, 66, 76, 153 Kimble, Tressela 125 Kinder, Lynn 76 King, Mark 125 King, Mary 125 King, Sheryl 17, 125 Kirkham, Amy 106 Kirkham, Donna 106, 202 Kirton, Jeff 106 Kittle, Loye 135 Kline, Michele 106, 200 Klosky, John 125, 148, 149 Klosky, Stephen 106, 144 Knighton, Kelly 77 Koberowski, Kathy 106, 195 Koehler, Frances 135 Kolnorgan, Chris 117 Koth, Laurie 118 Kotulka, Gene 135, 162, 168, 169 Kreynus, Angela 125 Kreynus, Gwendolyn 77 Kuhl, Hilda 135 L Lacy, Beverly 135 Lamb, Greg 118, 144, 148, 149, 169 Lane, Greg 125 Langford, Robin 77, 203 Langston, David 106, 170 Langston, Douglas 125 Languages 26, 28 Lanham, Kevin 106 Laprade, Suzanne 118, 199 LaRose, Laura 201, 204 Larsh, Lisa 118 Latham, Lee 106 Latin 199 Lawford, Cynthia 29, 77, 146, 204 Lawson, Alvin 77 Lawson, Stephanie 125, 172, 173, 188 Lawson, William 12, 15 Le, Liem 14, 77 Leary, Cathy Leavy, Lynn 125 Leavy, Warren 77 Lee, Jennifer 197, 201 Lee, Leslie 125 Lee, Roger 118 Lee, Teresa 106 Leedy, Kenneth 125 Legend 193 Leiser, Alfred 106 Leonard, Clifftin 77 Leonard, Simone 118 Leonardo, Paul 118 Leslie, William 118 Levanseller, James 118 Levanseller, Lynn 106, 174, 175, 188 Lewis, Barbara 135 Lewis, Kathy 135 Lewis, Kitty 135 Lewis, Michele 125 Lewry, John 106 Leynes, Perry 78, 197, 200 Light, Barry 185, 118 Lighting 195 Lindsay, Alison 78 Lineback, Tara 78 Link, Mary 106 Lipscomb, Kevin 106, 199 Lipscomb, Tristan 125, 169 Litton, Pamela 78, 192, 199 Liu, John 118 Livesay, Cindy 135, 160, 181, 201 Loan, Christine 78 Lockhart, Doug 135 Logan, Terrance 125 Lombardo, Stephanie 125 Lombardo, Tracy 106 Lynch, Michael 106 Lyon, Barry 126 M MacDonald, Karen 118 Madalengoitia, Jose 106, 170 Madalengoitia, Susan 79, 98, 196 Magee, John 78 Magee, William 118, 182 Magnum, Denise 106 Magnusen, Robert 118 Major, Jeffrey 79 Major, Robin 39, 118, 172, 201, 203 Majorettes 154 Mann, Elizabeth 126 Mann, Russell 106, 199 Manning, Brad 106 Mariner, Susan 17, 126 Marino, Marci 126 Marino, Stephen 118, 149 Markell, David 22, 118, 197, 204 Getting involved. Showing their interest in government af- fairs, Cindy Barden, Tommy Woo, and Tom Poley converse with Rep. Dan Daniels. Long, Beth 78, 152 Long, Marty 118, 199 Longanecker, Richard 106 Longanecker, Ronald 118 Looper, Jimmy 125 Loose, Herman 118 Lowery, Curtis 78 Lowery, Teresa 118 Lucord, Linwood 106 Lui, Shie-Ping 16, 17, 168, 169 Lunato, Patrick 118 Lunsford, Audrey 125 Lynch, Daniel 125, 169 Lynch, Krista 118, 164 Marrs, Diane 126, 181, 204 Marrs, Leslie 38, 79, 192, 195 Marrs, Trip 118 Marsh, Barbara 79 Marsh, James 118 Marshall, Charles 64, 79, 144 Marshall, Craig 118, 148, 149 Marshall, Janice 118 Martin, Bubba 106 Martin, Gerald 79 Martin, Jennifer 118 Martin, Lee 106, 204, 205 Martin, Mark 126 Martin, Monica 118, 199 Martin, Rodney 118 Martin, Scott 106 Martin, Steven 126 Martin, Susan 119 Marwitz, Brad 106, 166, 176, 197 Mascilak, Deborah 79 Mashburn, Fred 126 Mashburn, Jeanne 27, 106, 202 Maslyk, Brian 126 Mason, Matthew 106 Masterson, Joseph 126 Mather, Peter 119 Matney, Laura 126 Matsey, Daniel 79 Matsey, Janet 126, 162, 182 Matsey, Thomas 119 Mathews, Marc 106, 144 Mawyer, Vicki 107 Maxey, Alan 119 Maxey, Sheri 107 May, Donna 107 May, Richard 119 May, Robert 79 Mayo, David 79, 144, 145 Mayo, Gary 107, 176 Mead, Carla 79, 96 Mead, Krista 126, 155, 204 Meadows, Angeline 79 Mealer, Diane 119, 203 Meek, Eleonor E. 135 Meek, Michele 107 Melendy, Tori 107, 197, 192 Mellinger, David 107 Mellus, Debra 126 Melson, Debra 126 Melton, Earlene 79 Menefee, Terry 107, 195 Menke, Henry 79 Menke, Susan 41, 119, 199 Mensing, Richard 107, 199, 204 Messenger, Scott 126 Metten, Carolyn 126 Meyer, Steven 188 Michael, John 40, 79, 202 Milburn, Christopher 79 Miles, Greg 52, 79, 195 Miles, Laurie 107 Miliotis, Spylios 119 Miller, Buddy 119 Miller, David 119 Miller, Donna 108 Miller, James 119, 149 Miller, John 108, 144, 176 Miller, Nadine 108 Miller, Ramona B. 135 Millner, Gregory 79 Mills, Scott 126 Milton, Rodney 126, 149 Minnick, Keith 108 Mistr, Tripp 119 Mitchell, Cynthia 119 Mitchell, Michael 126 Mitchell, Scott 119, 199 Mizelle, Jennifer 108 Mock Election 24 Monacetts 155 Monger, Edwin 119, 199 Monger, Pamela 119 Moore, Barry 108 Moore, Dianne 119 Moore, Doyle 119 Moore, Josephine 135 Moore, Kelly 126, 169 Moore, Mary 119 Moore, Mitzi 119 Moore, Ned 126 Moore, Sarah 127, 189 Moore, Teresa 127 Morris, Catherine 127 Moran, Nancy 26, 35, 108, 195, 197 Morgan, Pamela 119 Morgan, Sandy S. 135 Morgan, Shelby 12, 80 Morgan, Sheri 108 Morris, Dawn 80 Morris, Jill 127 Morris, Michael 127, 149 Morris, Sherri 119, 199 Morris Wayne 119, 168, 169, 204 Morrison, Gregory 39, 44, 80 Morrison, Peter 108 Morse, Curtis 127 Moseley, Noelle 127 Moss, Tony 119 Moss, Stacey 119 Moss, Steven 119 Mudge, Kristin 127, 172 Mullins, James 127 Mulvihill, Anne 80 Mulvihill, Nancy 127 Mulvihill, William 149 Muncie, Jane 119, 188 Murphie, Trip 127 Murphy, Maria 119 Murphy, Maria 119 Murphy, Sarah 127 Murphy, Timothy 119, 170, 171 Murray, Carol 119 Murray, Michael 80 Musser, Charles Jr. 127, 204 Mustafa, Sam 126 Myer, Jennifer 119 Myer, Mary 43, 80, 155, 219 Mic McBride, Michael 126, 170,199 McBride, Michelle 126 McCann, Mary 107 McCracken, Lori 79, 199, 204 McCracken, Sandra 119, 188,199 McCullough, Silas 107, 192, 197, 200, 204 McDaniel, Laurie 26, 107 McDaniel, Lisa 126 McDuffee, Bonnie 126, 204 McEwen, Beth 119 McEwen, Joan 52, 79, 146, 201 McGee, Wayne 41, 79, 144 McGee, Jeffery 119, 149 McGeroge, Toni 126 McGinnis, Kathleen 107 McGinley, Sharon 126 McGonigle, Amy 17, 79, 66, 159, 204 McGrath, Alexandria R. 135 Mcintyre, Barbara 107 Mcintyre, Thomas 42 Mclver, Elizabeth 126 McKinney, Cynthia 26, 107, 146 McKinney, Molly 119 McKita, Lisa 126 McKita, Stacey 107 McLain, Marcus 126 McLean, Missy 119, 203 McLellan, Douglas 79 McMullin, Gregory 126 McMillion, Michael 119, 149 McNeice, Karen 107, 160 McWhirt, Steven 119, 185 N Nagaard, Kraig 15, 38, 45, 119, 168, 169, 199, 204 Nagaard, Kurt 17, 34, 80 Nagy, Daniel 80 Nagy, Lisa 127 Nan, Linnea 118, 194 Neathawk, Jacquelyne 108, 197, 200 Neathawk, Judith 127 Nebolsky, Mark 108 Nelson, Debbie 108, 159 Nelson, Jennifer 127, 164 National Honor Society 201 Nielsen, Stephen 108 Nierle, Doug 127 Nierle, Judson 119, 156 Nivelais, Xavier 26 Nixon, Caroline 108 Norford, Mary 127, 162, 181, 204 Roberta, North 130, 136 Index 219 Crossing the finish line. In almost routine fashion Winston Hurst wins another one for the Big Orange Machine. Northern, Eddie 119 Norton, Jerri 119, 156 Norvell, Elizabeth 136 Nowell, Phillip 127 Nunberg, Amy 127, 204 Nunnally, Pam 127 Nussman IV, Samuel 12, 144, 176 O O'Brien, Timothy 108 Odum Rosanne 136 Olafson, Lucinda 17, 30, 80 Oliver, Cynthia 108 Oliver, Kevin 108 Olofson, Lucinda 34 Opening 5 Orange, Cary 127 Orange, Glenn 109 Orange, Wayne 80 Orchestra 16 Otero, Darren 127, 188, 199 Otero, Jay 30, 33, 80 Ottaway, Elizabeth 80, 199 Otte. Elizabeth 127 Ottman, Glenn 80, 202 Outdoor Track 188 Overstreet, Lee 22, 109, 166, 201 Owen, David 80 Owens, Ashley 127 Owens, Chris 81, 156, 188 Owens, Scott 109 p Pace, Allison 81, 160, 181 Packard, Michelle 127, 203 Packard, Ronald 109 Painter, Alicia 109 Painter, Terry 127 Pallett, Douglas 81 Palsa, Susan 109 220 Index Palsa, William 81, 203 Pape, Ronda 109 Pappalardo, Shirley P. 136, 139 Parker, Jeffrey 109 Parker, Martha W. 136 Parker, Melinda 127 Parker, Melissa 127 Parker, Robin M. 30, 35, 136 Parker, Steven 81, 187 Parks, James 119, 169 Parrish, Corianna 109 Parrish, Katherine 81 Parsons, Terry 81 Pasley, Bernadette 119 Patch, Chris 81, 175, 188 Patch, Honor 119 Patton, Victoria 119 Peachee, Adam 109, 182, 203 Peachee, Karen 119, 162, 201 Peacock, James 127 Peacock, Scott 127 Peasley, Teri 119, 162, 199 Peck, Elisa 81 Peck, Scott 127 Pedlow, Alyson 109, 164, 199, 205 Pedlow, Stephanie 39 Peek, Martin 81 Pemberton, Amy 109, 166, 199 Pemberton, Michael 109 Pemberton, Velma 109 Pendergraft, Mary J. 136 Pendergraph, Jackie 22 Pennington, Cynthia 109, 160 Pep Club 204 Pep Rally 44 Peple Ill, Troy 30, 34, 81, 192, 200 Percell, Warren 109 Perrow, Alan 11, 119, 195 Perry, Alonzo 119, 168 Perry, Tamara 119 Perry, Willie 81, 166 Petree, Kathrine 127, 203 Petree, Thomas 127 Petty, Wendy 127 Petzold, John 127 Pfeiffer, Elizabeth 81 Philebaum, Curtis 119, 202 Phillips, Sherry 127 Phipps, Joan 119, 172, 188 Photography 18 Pinkard, Julie 127, 161, 188, 199 Pinover, Bradford 52, 119, 185, 199 Pitt, Bryan 127 Pittma n Shirley K. 136 Pledgen, Kenny 119 Pluciniki, Lisa 81 Plunkett, Stacey 202 Pocsik, Kristine 109, 164 Porter, Emily 81, 152, 204 Posenau, Sallie 127 Poulos, Lynne C. 136 Poley, Thomas 45, 81, 144, 197, 200, 218 Pohlig, Jill 81 Pohlig, Wendy 127 Poley, Mark 127, 149, 170 Pollock, Piper 81 Pond, David 119 Poole, Christopher 109 Pope, Edward 109 Porterfield, Anthony 109, 144 Powell, Connie 203 Powell, James 109 Powell, Scott 119 Powers, Renee 127 Prata, Robert 81 Prata, Wayne 109, 144 Price, Betty 127 Price, Jacqueline 109, 199, 204 Price, Mark 127, 149 Pridgen, Loyal 127 Pridgey, William 149 Proakis, Lisa 109 Proios, Dawn 127 Prym, Gregory 109 Pulley, Brooke 119 Pulley, Wanda 127 Purcell, Nan 119 Q Quesenberry, Maria 119 Quinley, Jill B. 136 Quinn, Dorothy 81 Quigg, Sandra 152, 204 R Ra, James 81, 96, 185, 199 Ra, Mia 127, 172, 204 Rader, Elizabeth 119, 156, 188 Radio Stations 46 Raedels, John 81 Ragsdale, Sidney 127 Raible, Lillian W. 136, 192 Rainey, Crystal 119, 203 Ramseur, Wendy 109 Ramsey, Jane 127 Ramsey, Keith 127 Rasner, Cynthia 127 Rast, Scott 182 Ratcliff, Kimberely 127 Ratcliffe, Robin 109 Raynes, Susan S. 136 Reamey, Lee 83 Rebold, Rhett 83, 194, 204 Reckline, John 109, 202 Redding, David 188 Redding, Michael 127, 168 Redding, Miles 119, 186 Reese, Janice H. 137 Regan, Henry 127 Rengstorf, Mary 127, 162 Revere J.H. 21, 109, 199 Reynolds, Matthew 119 Rhoades, Ashley 83 Rhode, Holly 127, 199 Rhodes, Jeffery 119, 166 Richard, Nadine 26 Richards, James 119, 169, 202 Richardson, Clarence 109, 144, 202 Richardson, Latonya 127, 188 Richeson, Ann 119 Ricker, Michelle 109, 197 Ricker, Toni 120, 196 Ridgeway, Melody 81, 158 Rieve, Teresa 109 Rife, Daniel 120 Rigsby, Brenda 127 Ringwood, Annette 83 Ritchie, Sharon 127 Ritter, Bobby 127 Roach, Julia 127 Roberson, Leslie 109, 159, 200 Roberts, Alison 83 Robertson, C.K. 22, 109, 182 Robertson, Kathy 120, 162, 181 Robertson, Leslie 109 Robertson, Robin 34 Robertson, Thomas 109 Robinson, Brett 83 Robinson, Cheryl 127 Robinson, Karen 127 Robinson, Renita 83 Robinson, Scott 127 Robinson, Tanya 120 Robinson, Tracy 83 Rosenburg, Michelle 197 Rodgers, Patricia 120 Roe, Janni 109 Rogers, Andrea 127 Rogerson, Ill, Louis 83 Rose, Alan 83 Rose, David 83 Rose, Joan 83 Rose, Lisa 21, 83, 164 Rosemond, Michael 120, 149 Rosenberg, Michelle 120 Rosenburg, Renee 25, 109 Ross, Rachel 109 Rowe, Carey 83, 197, 200 Rowland, Michael 83 Ruch, Charles 109, 144 Ruch, Christopher 127 Rudd, Adele 137, Ruggiero, David 127 Ruggiero, Debra 109, 147 Russell, Robin 127 Rutgers, Thomas 120 Ryan, Nancy 109, 195, 197 Ryder, Barbara 83 Ryder, Lisa 110 Rzasa, Paul 110, 156, 188 S Sabo, Beatrice 138 Salomone, Carri 83 Sanders, Charles 41, 83, 188, 169 Sanders, Richard 83 Sandord, Stacy 199 Sargeant, Marty 83 Sarvay, Donna 110 Saul, Scott 120 Savage, Susan 120 SCA 204 Scanlon Mary Kay 20, 83 Scarlett, Dee 120 Schaefer, Charles J. 137 Scharnhurst, James 110, 202 Schleoal, Mary Beth 110 Schmidt, Carol H. 137 Schmidt, Lori 110 Schmitt, Laura 199 Schnitt, Sheila 137 Schoening, Lora 83, 200, 204 Scholl, Thomas 120, 149 Schroder, Rhonda 152 Schueler, Robert 120, 149 Schwartz, John Jr. 83 Schwarzmann, John 84 Science 20, 205 Scotty, Nancy 110 Scott, Andrew 188 Seaborn, Cary 120 Sears, Robert E. 137 Secor, Judy T. 137 Seeds, Karen 120 Seeds, Kelly 84 Sekerke, Scott 110, 195, 200 Seldon, Russell 110 Sellers, Deana 110 Selph, Richard 110, 182, 197 Selph, Stacy 120 Seneff, Lorie 84, 152, 202 Seneff, Russell 156 Seniors 72, 76, 78 Senior Banquet 92 Senior Superlatives 91 Settle, Kathryn 197 Sexton, Mark 84, 202 Shafer, Leslie 110 Shahinian, Tammy 110, 202 Shannon, William 84 Sharman, Chery! 120 Sharman, Kevin 149 Sharman, Stephany 120 Sharry, Lori 110, 199, 204 Sharry, Russell 120 Shearin, Susan 120 Shelhamer, Deborahi 120, 199 Shelton, Angelia 203 Shepard, Marie 53, 84, 203 Shepard, Sharon 110 Sherer, Stephen 84 Sherwood, Lee 120 Shinaberry, Ted 120 Shinaberry, Wendy 110, 199, 200 Shirah, Gregory 110 Shirey, Tonya 84 Shively, Rhonda 110 Shockley, Erin 120 Schockley, Suzanne 110, 156, 188, 200 Showalter, Aggie S. 137 Shumate, Pat 130 Shumate, Vicky 84 Sikes, Sandra 110, 202 Simpson, Kimberley 110 Sloan, Danny 22, 33, 84 Smeltzer, Tammy 110 Smiddy, Thomas 84, 202 Smith, Angela 120 Smith, Connie 30, 84, 195, 201 Smith, David 110 Smith, Frederick 110 Smith, Jacqueline 188 Smith, Joel 120 Smith, Keith 110, 202 Smith, Larry 137 Smith, Pamela 110 Smith, Richard 188 Smith, Susan 137 Smith, Tracy 195 Smith, Willard 202 Snellings, Barbara M. 138, 164, 185 Snellings, Robert 84 Snyder, Randall 110 Soles, Randy 110 Song, Gun 120 Sophomores 116, 118, 120 Southall, Sally Parrish 138 Spain, Wanda 202 Spanish 198 Spath, Stephanie 110 Spaulding, Monica 120 Spears, Denise M. 138, 203 Spector, Michael 203 Spence, June 120 Spiegel, Janis 39, 41, 84, 95 Spiegel, Janis 39, 41,84, 93,99, 146 Spiegal, Leslie 125, 164, 204 Spiers, Elizabeth 84, 156, 188 Spiers, Richard 110, 156 Spivy, Thomas 22, 120 Spivey, Timothy 120 Sprenkle, Beth 110 Spring Break 54 Spring, Charlotte 202 Stamper, Frederick 84, 176 Stanford, Tracey 46 Starr, Mike 120, 188 State Fair 42 Steinhauer, Felicia 111, 203 Stemmie, John 84 Stemmle, Linda 84 Stevens, Kirk 111 Stewart, Edward 111 Stiegler, Sally 111, 172 Stinson, Thomas 111 Stinson, Toni 84, 199 Stone, Michael 120 Stonko, Jay 120, 185 Stotts, Janet 84, 199 Straw, Kelle 84, 199 Strickland, Beth 84, 172, 182 Stinson, Toni 205 Strouse, Geoffrey 199, 204 Stuart, Betty 120 Suggs, Norman 111 Sulzbach, Susan 34, 84, 117, 192, 194, 204 Summers, Catherine 111 Summers, Edmund 120 Sutton, Cindy 84 Swartz, Sarah 188 Sweeney, Johnny 53 Sweeney, Neal 170 Sweeney, Teri 120 Sweeney, Tim 31, 120, 195 Swecker, Debora C. 138 Sykes Robin 84, 202 Sylvester, Michele 120 T Taliaferro, Chester 111 Talley, Dell 170, 171 Tanner, Dawn 120, 162, 192, 199 Tansey, Maureen 120, 204 Tanton, Alison 27, 84, 152 Tanton, Thomas 138 Tarcen, Andrea 111, 195 Taylor, Deborah 120 Taylor, Gene 111, 144 Taylor, Lance 12 Taylor, Vince 112 Teachers 50 Teachey, Troy 112 Temple, Beth 84, 195 Terry, Lindsey 188 Terry, Michael 120, 169 Terry, James 84, 144, 203 Tesh, Jenny 38, 84, 146, 147, 202, 204 Te Strake, Stephen 112 Tharpe. Timothy 112, 144 Tharpe, Wesley 17, 120 Thaxton, Linda 112 Thomas, Bob 112 Thomas, David 85, 98, 144, 145 Thomas, James 112 Thomas, Mark 120 Thomas, Richard 182 Thomas, Valerie 25, 39, 40, 112, 204 Thompson, Daniel 120 Thompson, Nancy 138, 199 Thompson, Troy 112 Tideberg, Christopher 112, 170 Tierney. Tad 120, 185 Tiller, Russell 14, 120 Tilley, Kelley 43, 112, 155, 192, 197, 201 Timberlake, Kim 85, 202 Tinsley, Teresa 120, 204 Tinsley, Teresa 85 Titcomb, Michael 99 Toibin, Brendan 112, 144 Toibin, Brian 120 Townes. Sherondra 203 Trabosh, Paul 126 Trammell, Neil 85 Trammell, Sharan 85 Travis, Glenn 120 Trebush, Paul 156 Trent, Dona 120 Trent, Dwight 120 Trevett, John 138 Trent, Juyy 112 Trexler, John 38, 39, 112, 192, 199 Trimmer, Chris 112 Triplett, Regan 112, 203 Truong, Loan 112 Truong, Phuong 85 Truong, Son 120 Truong, Tong 120 Tubbs, Christopher 149 Tubbs, Geoffrey 149 Tubbs, Rebecca 13, 85m 86 Tuck, Christi 86, 155 Tuck, Mark 69, 85, 93, 199, 200, 201 Tune, Gwen 86 Tunstall, Candice 112 Tunstall, Pamela 112, 203 Turkett, Lisa 112 Tuskey, Dave 14, 22, 40, 86, 200 Tyler, Wayne 112 U Unmussing, Donald 73, 145 Unmussig, Donald 142 Unmussig, Joseph 120, 149 Upton, Roena 181, 197, 201 Urban, Judith 86, 169, 194, 197 V Vacca, Lynn 112, 160, 202, 204 Van De Water, Jonathan 14, 120 Vardell, Mark 112 Varsity Baseball 176 Varsity Cheerleaders 146 Varsity Football 144 Vassey, Kimberly 86, 204 Vaughan, Cheryl 86 Vaughan, Jay 120 Vaughan, John 120 Vaughan, Richard T. 138 Vega, Jorge 198 Vega, Randa 16, 121 Vess, Linda A. 138 Via, Charles 112, 156, 188 Via, Jane 160 VICA 202 Vincent, Michael 112 Vines, Cathy 86, 152, 199, 200 Vonklein Terry 121, 149, 199 W Wagstaff, Linda 138, 199 Wakefoeld, Douglas 112 Waldrop, Sandra 121 Waldrop, Stephen 86, 204 Walek, Beth 162, 163 Walek, Lisa 13, 161 Walke, Mark 121 Walker, Brian 86, 195 Walker, Catherine 39, 121, 151, 204 Walker, Margaret 121, 124, 151, 201, 202, 204 Walker, Michael 138, 201 Walker, Mike 166, 167 Wall, Melvin 203 Wall, Shane 121, 182 Wallace, Matthew 121, 199 Wallace, Philip 86 Wallace, Steven 202 Walls, Dana 121, 199 Walls, Holly 113 Walraven, Ervie 121 Walthall, Ceceila 45 Walton, Charlene 50, 87 Walton, Lisa 204 Walton, Stephen 113 Wantling, Wendy 204 Warbolak, Manda 188 Ward, Evelyn 113 Ward, Kenny 121 Ware, Page 113 Warner, Philip 113, 182 Washington, D.C. Trip 62 Waskey, William 113, 185 Waters, Jeffrey 121 Waters, Kimberly 113 Watkins, Mary Jane 85, 204 Watrson, Gerald 85 Watson, William 113 Watts, Laura 113 Waymack, Cynthia 85, 199 Weddington, David 121, 148, 188 Weitzel, Kimberly 87, 152 Wellington, David 148 Wellman, Tammy 113, 181, 160 Wells, Kimberly 113 Wells, Doug 121, 188 Wells, Ronald 87 Wh aram, Michael 11 Wheeler, Diane 113 Wheeler, Jayana 87 Whitaker, Chris 121 White, Gina 113, 188, 200 White, John 149 White, John 121, 170 White, Linda 113 White, Gina 14 Whitehead, Muray 113 Whitlow, Stephanie 121 Whitt, Richard 121, 199 Wiggins, Rod 87 Wigglesworth, Janet 113, 159 Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wi Wi Wil Wil Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi burn, Darryl 184, 202 burn, David 87 es, Jay 113, 144 ey, Robert 170 ey, Tommy 87 ey, Robert 149 kenson, Lorran kenson, Lorraine 153 kenson, Rebecca 121 Ikerson, Loraine D. 138 kerson, Michael 121 kerson, Steven 144, 149, 182 Ikinson, Nancy 138 lard, Charles 121 Wi Wi liams, Denise 162, 188 Ilams, Helen 87 Williams, Jack 121 Williams, Matthew T. 138 Williams, Melissa 121 Williams, Tammy 121 Williams, Walton 112, 144, 176, 192, 201 Williamson, Horace 113 Willis Jr. James 87, 156, 175, 188 Willis, Laurin 113, 156, 175, 188 Willoughby, Terri 113 Wilson, Diane 113, 181, 192, 201 Wilson, Lee 149 Willson, Mark 87 Wilson, Dewayne 41, 43, 87 Wilson, Robert 87 Wilson, Tanya 87 Wilton, Lee C. 138 Windsor, Grant 121 Wingfield, Gretchen L. 139 Winiecki, Susan 26, 99, 121, 192, 199 Winn, Michael 87 Winstead, A.J. 121 Wintermute, Kimberly 121 Wintermute, Robert 113 Wise, Christopher 87 Whitt, Ritchie 156, 188 Womack, Bruce 113 Woo, Karen 188, 199 Woo, Tommy 87, 194 Wood, Douglas 121 Wood, Frances 87 Wood, John 121 Woodcock, Ernest W. 139 Woodlief, Janet 199 Woods, Donna M. 139 Woodward, Morton 121 Woodworking 11 Woody, Linda 113, 201, 204 Wooten, Jacqueline 204 Worley, Sharon 121 Wortman, Jennifer 121, 197 Wrestling 170 Wright, Beth 113 Wright, Billye 39, 40, 87 Wright, Cynthia 121 Wright, Jackie 113 Wright, Katy 121 Wright, Susan H. Wright, Tucker 87, 92 Wu, Garret 121 YAC 194 Yancey, Kathy 113 Yancey, Paula 99, 121 Yates, Bonnie 113 Yates, Steven 194 Yercheck, Richard 121, 149, 170 Yonan, Ann 121 York, Dorothy 43, 113, 159, 199 Zeb, Lisa 113 Zentmeyer, Ann 139 Go Chiefs! With characteristic enthusiasm, Monacan students cheer for their Chiefs. Index 221 Legend Staff Editor-in-Chief .............. ..Bryan Kidd Academics Editor.........Jackie Price Album Editor ....... Melody Ridgeway Clubs and Organizations Editor nee eeas sseveeseeereeseeeeesillary Armstrong Sports Editor..........Stephanie Davis Ads Editor........Janet Wigglesworth Index Editor............. ... Mary Kernich Photo Editor.......... .....+. Grey Miles Sponsor: Tom Tanton Staff Contributors Susan Brundige Annette Ringwood Susan Winiecki Tracy Standford Michelle Hughes Kim Vassey Sharon Kevins Jackie Smith Julie Slough 222 Closing Thanks! Like other clubs and organi- zations we started out at the beginning of the 1980 school year. Also like other clubs and organizations we started out with an overwhelming turnout of enthusiastic students. As the year progressed the num- ber of students dwindled to a select few of hardworking, faithful, and persevering mem- bers. It is to these Legend Staff members that | would like to extend our most grateful thanks. Without you a year- book like ours could not have been produced. To Mr. Tanton, our advisor, we would like to extend our thanks and gratitude. We ap- preciated all the incentive and guidance you gave to us. To all the faculty, | would like to give a special thanks for those who helped out when we needed it. It has been a fun book to produce, and, | think it turned out very well, considering the problems we incurred through- out the year. | hope everyone enjoys this year’s edition for many years to come. LGD HD Finishing it up. Before sending the final layout in Bryan Kidd makes sure everything is correct. Relief and Excitement And so another academic year comes to a close; to some it is a relief, to others it is sad, to all it is inevitable. The Chief’s could be proud of many accomplishments in 1981, most of which have been re- viewed in the preceeding pages. No long- er were Monacan students transplants, they began to clarify their own identity and personality. As a collective whole the Chief’s experienced a rewarding year, as individuals their lives were enriched and enhanced. They know now what it means to be a Monacan Chief and with the Class of 81 history, the students of the future will, no doubt, continue to solidify and re- fine the traditions of excellence already begun. Relief. Some students like the one pictured here, were relieved as summer approached! Here we come world! Other students greeted the end of the year with excitement and confidence. Closing 223 At last! With a final burst of energy, the Class of '81 celebrate their graduation. Fare thee well, Class of ’81 The Class of ’81 is now history. Some members have continued their education in college, others have en- tered the job market. Monacan’s first graduating class will long be remem- bered while they, no doubt, will reflect on their years at Monacan with a dis- tinct sense of nostalgia. Meanwhile, the classes of 82-85 anxiously await the day in the sun. There is much to be done and the chief- ly qualities of leadership remain essen- tial. The process is continual. As some students graduate others come to take their place. The faces change but the intelligence, determination and aggres- siveness of our modern day chief’s will continue for years to come. To the Class of ’81 we say ‘‘fare thee well,’’ to those returning to Monacan we say ‘Welcome Back!”’ Building Traditions 224 Closing x a