Monacan High School - Legend Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1989 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Monacan High School 11501 Smoketree Drive Richmond, VA 23236 Student Life ............. Organizations ........... 40 Athleticssa: 220 2. oh ee 76 Academics............. 130 Student Directory....... 146 ' End of the Year......... NOLLL54390 DitEESPAGE What makes Monacan? You might say the students, faculty or the spirit; but in all actuality it’s a combination of these. We all work together to make our school stand out from the rest. There are so many different as- pects of social and educational development here. One thing is for sure though, we are truly unique and diverse. Monacan is known, for one reason, our dedicated and pro- fessional faculty. These teachers and staff members arrive at the time that many students are pushing the snooze button for 2 OPENING Chiefly . oe Monacan the seventh time. They are here throughout the day, helping us and striving to make sure that the students receive an excellent education. Through their teach- ing ability and their caring at- titude, they make this school a special place . The ever so popular sounds of the pep rallies will continue to linger in our memories but after all, what is school without spirit? Over the course of the year we have plenty of time to show our enthusiasm about the school; with hat day or beach day we truly have earned our title as “the Proud Chiefs.” But what truly makes our school work as a whole is the wide variety of students. Each has distinct beliefs and views. Yet, no one group stands above the rest. We also have outstand- ing academic achievements. The students have won numerous awards, honors, and scholar- ships throughout the years. Many bright, successful individ- uals have graduated here to move on and explore their tal- ents. To get a broader view, we asked some teachers their opin- ions of Monacan. Mrs. Tina Rob- ertson said, ‘““The students’ tal- ents and enthusiasm really stands out.’ Mrs. Sanders re- plied, ‘‘Definitely the people. A good mix. Different back- grounds from staff to students.” It’s no doubt Monacan has what it takes. We have an ex- cellent variety from student to staff. Everyone gives their talent and enthusiasm, holding nothing back. We all work together to make our school what it is ... the best. Mike Emerson shows his enthusiasm for Monacan. Paul Bello expresses the agony of a ye “Y heavy load before lockers. With a new schedule, Billy Biddle and Ryan Laramore go to a 20 minute study hall after lunch. AY Many students take time out during lunch to chat on the phone. Bite... On the way to Algebra, Brian Taylor is attacked by cameras. OPENING 3 Everything changes; seldom does anything remain the same. Monacan changed greatly from 88 to ’89. Many new policies were adopted as many were eliminated. The opinions of stu- dents differed with each change. The new lunch system seemed to be pleasing to many. A fourth lunch was added to the schedule and we no longer had three overcrowded lunches. To make up for extra time, students Things may change throughout the system, but still football games remain a favorite pastime. Ms. Tina Robertson’s plays have be- come a favorite of the students. Coach Ferrel lets the true Mexican show. 4 OPENING Chiefly . Monacan were given a twenty minute study hall. Students were given a free- dom of choice in ’88. Instead of being assigned a locker, we chose which one we’d like to have. Whenever possible stu- dents were assigned their choice. The major drawback seemed to be having to carry books and lunch bags until lock- er assignments could be made. The ever popular demerit sys- tem was a goner in the 88-89 school year. Instead of getting a slip of paper, a student was asked by the individual teacher to stay after school. The admin- istration also had to establish an administrative det ention for stu- dents they saw. New classes and clubs were offered at Monacan. We crossed a cultural line and were offered Russian and Japanese as foreign languages. New and interesting clubs were added to the already complete list at Monacan. New additions included Amnesty In- ternational and the Japanese club. The new policies were pop- ular with the students. They gave us a chance to change, as Monacan was new and improved in 88-89. Students have and always will linger in the commons during the mornings. David Adcock and Michele Wilson take time to enjoy their high school years, Jackie Sutton leads the cheerleaders in a school chant. Could signs like this be seen in our parking lot in the near future? OPENING 5 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 7 Well, the summer break final- ly came and people headed for the beaches. Myrtle Beach was the place to be, but more Mo- nacan kids went to Virginia Beach or the Nags Head dock area. Beach Week ended in sad- ness as people went back to summer jobs and preparing for college. Most went to work to save money for future education while some kept on traveling with families or on school related trips. Europe was popular this sum- mer, Miss Pickels and Mr. Ferrel both took groups of Monacan students on trips to Europe. As A Summer of... Fun in the Sun productive as ever, Miss Pickels covered the most ground, vis- iting five different countries: It- aly, Greece, Turkey, England, and France. “‘Where’s Paul?” became the group’s question for they were always waiting for their tour guide as they toured through London, Paris, Versailles, Flor- ence, Rome, Naples, Athens, and the Greek Isles. When asked what her fondest mem- ories of the trip were she re- plied, “‘(The) Athens Taverna Dinner when the kids leaped upon the stage to dance and to sing with the entertainers and finally everyone in the place was having a great time but it all started with our group.” Mr. Ferrel visited England, Scotland, and Ireland taking six students from Monacan. “T think my fondest memories of the students were the kids dropping water balloons out the hotel windows. They also en- joyed calling me on the phone very early in the morning and switching rooms on me. On the plane some stayed awake and took photos of each other sleep- ing.” Mr. Butta didn’t go with the flow. He took his group ‘down under’ for an eighteen day tour of Australia. “The best time we had danc- ing was up in the mountains, folk dancing. The people there were teaching us folk dances, folk songs, and that sort of thing.” Mr. Butta said he would love to go again and visit New Zealand as well. He also said ‘‘Probably my favorite thing was everybody tasting vegamite, which is a paste made from yeast extract — it sort of looks like apple butter, and the Australians love it, but it tastes horrible. Just watching the kids’ reaction as they ate it was great!” a yy PEP REPT After walking through Chester, Eng- land, Mr. Ferrel and Karen Durrett stop for a rest. Billy Farrar and group seem to be en- joying England on foot. 8 FUN IN THE SUN One of many beach goers, Meredith White and her boyfriend, Shane Jenkins, vacationed at Emerald Isle in South Carolina. A major architectural feat, the Sydney Opera House, was visited by Monacan students in Australia. Angie Lukhard has two out of three essentials for Beach Week: food, Toilet paper, and... Stopping for a photo and a rest, Mo- nacan students stand by the harbor in Sydney, Australia. FUN INTHESUN 9 7:25 am — the bell rings, We’ve got five minutes to get to class. Some of us walk, some of us run, and some of us race to beat the tardy bell. It was pitch black dark when we got up, but we’re still late. Monday mornings are the toughest, but some of us have problems any morning getting to school on time. Those late night hours and sleeping late on the weekends upset any schedule we may have had. That bed seems pretty appealing Monday mornings and many of us roll over, cover our heads, and go Student squeezes through the door to try and beat the tardy bell. Leslie Hamlett and friends arrive at school late. ‘It’s going to be one of those days.” Some students are lucky enough to be escorted into the building by Mr. Ferrel. 10 GETTING UP EARLY Where did the weekend go??? Oh no It’s MONDAY! back to sleep. The bad thing about being late on Monday mornings is not only does it start the day off wrong, but it starts the whole week off wrong. I wonder if the cop at the Smoketree Recreation Associa- tion gives out more tickets on Monday mornings than any oth- er morning. Once you’re late you still have to check into the clinic. Monacan students can be pretty creative with their excuses, “‘I forgot my shoes.” or “I had to take my dog to the hospital.””??? Mornings seem to be the worst part of the day for some students, but they seem to ad- just. How do Monacan students feel about getting up early on Monday mornings after having a nice weekend? Senior Adam Haywood states, “‘It’s pretty rough getting up on Monday morning! You find yourself sleeping through most of your classes, especially first period. I don’t think you ever recover until the next weekend.” Tammy Martin, a junior, ex- presses her feelings. ‘““Oh gosh, another Monday! I dread getting out of my warm waterbed on Monday mornings. The only thing that gets me going is know- ing that there will always be an- other weekend.” Donna Snow, also a junior, says, “Monday mornings wer- en’t made for me to get up. The alarm goes off and I go back to sleep.” These students see the impor- tance in coming to school, so even though they don’t enjoy waking up early every Monday morning, they find some reason to persuade themselves to come to school. Adam Haywood takes advantage of his handicap and comes to school late. “I’m never ready for Mondays. I’m still not with it yet.” Mondays weren’t made for me! You always know it’s a Monday; everyone is late. GETTING UP EARLY 11 Homecoming Dance 1988 .. . A Night of Magic The 1988-89 Homecoming Dance was an exciting event for many Monacan students. The SCA began preparing for the eighth of October many weeks in advance. They decided on the theme and then decorated ac- cordingly. The Saturday morn- ing before the dance the SCA officers, a few representatives, and sponsor Mr. Ken Butta worked diligently to change the Upperclassman Dining Hall into a room filled with magic. Homecoming provided the chance for dressing up and hav- ing a great time with that special guy or girl. Those attending danced to music provided by Crimson, a professional band. The theme for the dance was “Do you believe in magic?” Two magicians, one of whom was Monacan’s own Kevin Finu- cane, performed during the band’s break. The crowd seemed to enjoy them and talked about them for several days afterwards. Everyone enjoyed themselves as they danced the night away. Unfortunately, the night had to end. Eddie Dooley and Mike Dougherty gave an ending that no one will ever forget: a smash- ing duet of “Under the Board- walk.” Michelle Wilson, Stephanie Smigo and their dates enjoy a breath of fresh air in the courtyard during the dance. Taking a break from dancing, Sherita Smith and Stan Clanton enjoy a moment together. 12 HOMECOMING DANCE Dancing the night away, Amy Schmidt and Doug McBride are one of Monacan’s cutest couples. On the arm of Mike Peasley, Katie Snow reigns as Homecoming Queen. A local band, Crimson, provides music for the dance. HOMECOMING DANCE 13 Bulldogs: Who invited you to Homecoming? The field was empty and qui- et, nothing moving under the cold lights illuminating the area. The spectators began to file into the stadium, taking their places on the cold steel bleachers. Par- ents, students and friends all waited for the 1988 Homecom- ing game to begin. All hoped for victory over the visiting team, George Wythe High School. The festivities began with the Homecoming parade. Each club, organization and class entered the parade which ran from the parking lot of Church of the Epiphany to the track of the Mo- nacan stadium. Although there were many well-done floats, the Future Homemakers of America stole the show with their entry. After the parade, fans waited in anticipation of the game. They weren’t disappointed. Running back Ken Brown with Leslie Hamlett and Alonzo Bul- ler led the Chiefs to victory over George Wythe 26-6. At halftime the 1987 Homecoming Queen passed her crown to her suc- cessor, senior Katie Snow, who was then escorted off the field by Principal John Titus. OR ATR, EAA : Heather Shell and Alanna Jennings led L’alliance de Francais in the Homecom- ing parade. Alonzo Buller leads the Chiefs to vic- tory over George Wythe. 14 HOMECOMING Katie Snow, escorted by her brother, Kevin, walks onto the field before being crowned 1988 Homecoming Queen. Meredith Wood as Sophomore prin- cess is escorted by her father. Mike Dougherty lives up to his number with this spectacular catch. HOMECOMING 15 There are bedrooms and board rooms but at Monacan there are... Rooms With Class As the door swings open, the scent of books and chalk fill the air. The chalkboard is clean and shiny, and the desks organized in straight rows. The floor is clean and the teacher’s desk is . well, not completely organ- ized, but as great as it will get. Everything is peaceful and quiet and then ... RING — the bell signals students to flush the once empty halls, and start the mad race for their classrooms. As the students enter the room, and take their seats, the desks are no longer aligned. They now resemble an obstacle course to be dodged by each student in order to take their © semen 16 ROOMS place. As the teacher approach- es, the students are automati- cally silenced. Lessons are taught as the students give their sometimes divided attention. The chalkboard is no longer clean, and is now covere d with something similar to chicken scratch. The floors are layered with paper, books, and backpacks, and the teacher’s desk has so many piles of paper, that it is difficult to see the teacher when she is seated. Typical? Perhaps. But what about those out of the ordinary rooms? The ones with the funny looking desks, and the walls cov- ered with pictures and posters. Mark Nusbaum seems to enjoy a class where he works not with a pencil but with a spray can. In biology the hands-on experience may be a welcomed change. Come on in. For instance, the photograp hy room. Not all classes have high ceilings, a big sink and a studio in the back! And what about the woodshop room? The big wooden tables with saws. The Key Boarding room has an office atmosphere, and typewriters. Not to mention, the electrical poles extending from ceiling to floor, obstructing the path of unsuspecting students. Kitchen, living and dining room area most certainly are not com- mon for a classroom! Home Eco- nomics class is equipped with all of this. A change from the ordinary classroom always brightens the day. For two days, the Human- ities room, 328, went back in time to the year of 1787. Mrs. Smith and Miss Pickels watched their class re-enact the Consti- tutional Convention. The room was decorated with red, white and blue streamers and bal- loons. They even had their own ver- sion of the Liberty Bell. What a way to brighten up a boring day of lectures. Thanks to these teachers and their unusual class- es, we can look forward to a change in pace. Those few seconds before the bell rings can provide valuable information. Chorus is a popular elective at Mo- nacan but as always, practice makes perfect. CLASSY ROOMS 17 Student Survey Where do you buy clothes? department stores Do you own a car? yes Where do you take dates? Do you pay for insurance or car mois payments? no Where do you go on weekends? How do you obtain money for: mall, movies, eat a) Gas parents What is your favorite restaurant? McDonald’s Die neraininent Where do you go to the movies? Cloverleaf 8 Cinemas What is your favorite type of movie? comedy What is your favorite type of work c) food work d) clothes__ parents e) school fees = = palentsaaaaaee music? Do you have a job? yes Rock Where do you buy gas? What radio station do you listen to? a) Chevron pee 02 ae Guys — Girls — What color do you like best on girls? red What color do you like best? blue What type of clothing texture? cotton (soft) What type of pants? casual What size of clothing? pants: just right What size? baggy shirt: just right What type of top? sweater What skirt length? mini (of course) What type of shoes? sebago How much jewelry? just right What gift would you like a guy to give you? How much make-up? little something sentimental, flowers What kind of personality? forward 18 SURVEY You want your car insured, You want your house insured, but most of all you want. . . INDIVIDUALISM INSURED The diversities of Monacan can be found throughout the school, in the halls, the class- rooms, even the parking lots. _ Because of the different types of people, their views on life, tastes, and opinions always dif- fer. From one group to another, the students and their beliefs do vary significantly. When we conducted the sur- vey, many of the students co- operated. Others well ... we found that Monacan is full of SANOVACHES comedians. The survey showed that most students have a car and pay for insurance or car payments; most had a job. Their job paid for entertainment and gas at Chevron, while parents paid for eating out, clothes, and school fees. The majority of clothes were purchased at de- partment stores. Still, we must recognize The Limited and J- Riggins which pulled a close sec- ond. K-Mart was left in the dust. Students went ‘‘out’’ on SAUSAGE McMUFFIN. with EGG COUNTRY HAM BiScurr | BACON, EGG CHEESE BiscurT SAUSAGE BISCUIT with EG E SAUSAGE BiscurT BIG BREAKFAST. scxmtint tome, ‘Sausage, Hash Browns Biscuit HOT CAKES SAUSAGE weekends, most not letting on where they go, but movies, eat- ing out, and to China were pop- ular answers. Dates were taken on trips to Europe and to the movies. McDonald’s was the fa- vorite restaurant with the K- Mart eatery pulling a close sec- ond. The movies were seen at the new Cloverleaf Eight Cinemas and comedy was the favorite type of movie. And to please all of the rock ’n’ rollers, XL-102 was the most menu. style. requested radio station. Q-94 was a definite second, with rock as the favorite type of music. With so many different types of people at Monacan, it’s not surprising that there are so many different tastes. Although several places, facilities, and styles kept appearing, this year’s trend of individualism in- sured that there will always be a variety of tastes and ideas. Most students are familiar with this Carter and David show the Monacan Everyone, including Angela Bryson, awaited new shopping opportunities. STUDENT SURVEY 19 Can you tell me how to get .. . how to get to During the first months of school, students worked hard to put together the fall production, 42nd Street. Ms. Tina Robertson was the director of the play. The play opened with the scene set in 1933, in New York and Philadelphia. It was about a young girl from Allentown named Peggy Sawyer, who was portrayed by Debbie Huff. Her number one goal was to make it on Broadway. She arrived in New York and went to the au- ditions for ‘Pretty Lady’’, writ- 42nd Street ten by Maggie Jones (Francie Sheperd) and Burt Bary (Mike Howson). When she arrived at the auditions, the dance instruc- tors, Andy Lee (Jim Morgan) and Mac (Rick Booker) were teaching the chorus girls new steps. Julian Marsh (Scott Cribbs), Director of ‘“‘Pretty Lady,”’ tells Peggy that there are not open- ings left. Then the star of “Pretty Lady,’ Dorothy Brock (Jessica Meggison), arrived with her ‘“‘Sugardaddy,” Abner Dillon (Darren Jinks). When Peggy came back to the place of au- ditioning and the chorus girls, Annie (Bene Lippin), Phyllis (Karen Hawkins), Loraine (Melissa Young), Diane (Jodi Porter), Ethel (Katie Snow), and Gladys (Sarah Parker), told her that there was an opening for the part. They taught her the steps and Peggy was picked to fill the opening. Then the chorus went to Phil- adelphia for the opening show. Tragedy struck and Dorothy broke her leg. Everyone thought the show was foiled; but, Billy Lawler (Scott Foreman), the leading man, told Ms. Sawyer that she could accept the offer of leading lady presented to her by Julian Marsh. On opening night, Dorothy Brock came to Peggy and told her that she made her finally realize that her place was with her true love Pat Denning (Shawn Burnette). The play goes on without a hitch. Mike Howson and Scott Cribbs fran- tically try to remedy the situation. The chorus rejoices over their accep- tance as a part of the cast. The cast members show off their fancy footwork with much enthusiasm. 20 42nd STREET es. essere eeeeee eeeses wooed pte | eevee� After tryouts, Francie Shepherd takes the girls out for an afternoon delight. Scott Foreman shows his soft side for Debbie Huff. Opening night Scott Foreman and Chipper Cook show off their best wear. Jessica Megginson tells her “Sugardaddy,” Darren Jinks, what she expects from the play. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA 42nd STREET 21 Band in Britain A trip everyone dreams of, London, or Paris. Our Monacan band had the opportunity to per- form in London. The band de- scribed it as fun, exciting, and even educational. In the process of having a little fun, they were introduced to some new vocab- ulary: the tube — the subway, fish and chips — fish and fries, and lifts — elevators. Doug La Rose and Shelly Petin pose for a wonderful picture in London. Band students enjoy themselves while relaxing in the Hard Rock Cafe. Great action! Monacan Band performs in Hyde Park. 22 BAND IN LONDON Cheerio, old chap! Here is our. . . The band spent the day be- fore performing, riding double decker busses, iceskating, and practicing their marching. It wasn’t just all fun and games. Doug La Rose described his favorite part of the trip, ‘““The most interesting stop was at the Warwick Castle; it was so me- dieval looking and surrounded by rolling green hills.” While the band was in London it had the opportunity to try new cultures of food. They ex- pressed their feelings on this is- sue, ‘“‘The food was pretty bland; it didn’t have much taste. Each night after we had our so- called dinner we went down to the nearby McDonald’s. I have never loved McDonald’s as much as | did that week.” The band had many accom- plishments while they were in London, but Doug La Rose ex- presses the biggest accomplish- ment of the trip, ‘Even if the trip hadn’t been successful in per- forming, it brought the band closer together as a whole. Spending a week together, I guess would have that effect.” Our band has got talent! The Band spends the day in London performing. A beautiful sight! The Buckingham Palace. A man on duty outside the Tower of London. BAND INLONDON 23 With today’s economy many students have jobs after school and on weekends. Students can be found working in places rang- ing from McDonald’s to Mortons Jewelers. Putting in long hours is part of the price students must pay to have their independence. One of the most popular places to work is the mall. Whether at Chesterfield Towne Center or Cloverleaf Mall, stu- dents can be found making those bucks around every corner. This Michelle Mallory reaches high upon the wall trying not to knock down the many items offered by “Everything’s A Dollar.”’ 24 MAKING BUCKS A teen way of life... Making Bucks Spending Them has become the normal scene in the life of a teenager. Now that these students have made all of this money it has to be spent somewhere. Lisa Pas- chall, a senior said, “‘The thing | spend the most money on is en- tertaining myself and my friends. (i.e.: videos and films.)’’ The most common places to spend, spend, spend are the movies, the record store, on clothes, at concerts, and at the new teen dance clubs which have been popping up around Richmond such as, ROCKNXS, ROCKITS, and T. Finnigans. Other stu- dents must pay for car insur- ance, car payments, and gas money. One junior said ‘‘When I walk in a store, I look for what | like, not who made it.”’ As the fashion today is to dress how you feel, and be yourself. Many students no longer look at brand names on clothing. Since many pay for their clothing, the price is more important to them than the name on the tag. In high school students reach that age when they become adults. Drivers’ licenses and cars, jobs, romance, and other events create a different person than the freshman that first en- tered this school. Cars and a busy social life create an atmo- sphere where a student can live for four years in their own world before entering the ‘‘real”’ one. Make it and spend it. Leann Scott takes a rest at the Ches- terfield Towne Center Food Court. Jenny Hable flashes that smile that makes her such a great sales lady. “Doughnuts Anyone?” Renee Olsen and Liz Olsen enjoy a day at the mall. i a Mike Beasly wonders “‘Is is time to go home?”’ damie Vecchione hangs out at the mall. MAKING BUCKS 25 ist .. 2nd eso eee ih CHOW TIME! Lunch, the meal eaten in the middle of the day, between breakfast and dinner. The time of the day that the students look forward to the most. A time to fill our growling stomachs and to catch up with some friends. A few changes have been made in the lunch schedule. The reason behind this change was so that lunches wouldn’t be as crowded and the lines would move more quickly. The addi- tional lunch period resulted in a study hall for all students. The students have a daily choice of hamburgers and grilled cheese. Yet, the favorite choice seems to be the chicken filet sandwich and pizza. Some other favorites are rolls, chocolate chip cookies, and honey buns. During lunch the students do many things besides eating, from voting and paying dues to home- work and studies. But lunch is primarily used for the social as- pect, to plan the upcoming weekend and discuss the past one. If it weren’t for lunch we might not have a chance to talk to some friends and cram for sixth period’s test. Marie, missing that German food yet? Debbie poses but Bene keeps eating. Jackie Sutton eats her pizza Italian style. 26 LUNCHES ... and french fried potatoes for Amy Calhoun. After paying their dues, Denise and Meredith are ready to eat. Lohss, Pridgen and Maury discuss the parties for the weekend. Juniors hurriedly do their homework before sixth. LUNCHES 7c Come on show me that. . . Fancv Footwork As lights dim, bodies are rest- less as Mr. Graham enters the auditorium and takes his seat behind the piano. He gives the signal. Notes flow from out of the piano as lights brighten to show a rainbow of colors. The costumes sparkle as the chorus comes to life. The chorus is ‘“composed”’ of several groups including Cham- ber Ensemble, Girls’ Chorus, Concert Choir, and Show Choir. These groups perform separate- ly and also together. These groups perform at concerts such as the Winter and Spring con- certs, Show Choir’s Cabaret din- ner, Festival competition, and “Middle schools to Monacan.” In spring, Drama and Chorus teamed up when Centerstage went to New York. They sang at the UN building and attended Broadway shows. Many stu- dents have taken chorus for many years. A junior in Show Choir said ‘“‘Over the past three years, chorus has helped me make friends. It has helped me be more outgoing.”’ Another stu- dent stated, ‘I enjoy the singing and dancing incorporated to- gether in the Show Choir. It has been a fun learning experience.” As the lights dim and the vi- brant colors of the costumes fade, the concert is coming to a close. The stream of sounds from the piano ceases and Mr. Graham takes his bow. The con- cert is over. A junior, Sarah Parker enjoys her third year in Show Choir. As the class demonstrates, Show Choir incorporates singing with choreographed moves. 28 SHOW CHOIR Chipper Cook shows his talent with his fancy footwork. Tara Hicks shows her enthusiasm dur- ing the rehearsal. After days of hard work, the group finally perfects its moves. The class takes a lot of dedication, but proves to be exciting. Learning the choreography is diffi- cult, but it all pays off in the end. SHOW CHOIR 29 ““There’s no feeling in this world like ... performing’’ Gina Kettells AFTERSCHOOL Throughout the school year many practices took place. These practices have involved time and energy from both the students and those faculty mem- bers involved. The first drama production this year was 42nd Street, di- rected by drama teacher Ms. Tina Robertson. One of her stu- dents, Ginna Kettels, said, “Drama, | think, is just about the best class any student could take; not just the ones who are interested in becoming an actor or actress. It helps you to learn how to speak in front of a crowd, how to become a leader, and how to gain confidence. In dra- ma we do many projects such as one act plays, scenes, mono- logues, make-up, everything and anything that has to do with the theatre. We even write and di- rect our own scenes.”’ This may look like a lot of fun, but in actuality, it’s really a lot of work. Jim Morgan, a senior, also be- lieves, “‘Being in 42nd Street has been one of the most challenging roles that I have had. A lot of sweat, stress, and tears have flown in and out of me; but in the end, it’s worth it. 42nd Street will be a fine performance. It’s hard to keep my priorities in line; a lot of times I take per- forming over academics and that causes friction.”” The work in- volved is time consuming and the hours involved are full of practicing parts, memorizing lines, and working together as a team to make the production complete. Other practices have involved sports. They happened after school, since there was more time to accomplish needed work. Football was one of the big ones. The guys practiced vig- orously after school in order to prepare themselves for the up- coming games. Their practice sessions were long and hard; but hopefully beneficial when it came to game time. Bill Scott of the varsity football team said 2 TR. ¢ % Anne Tutwiler making a fast break for a slam dunk. 30 AFTERSCHOOL “Football is a very exciting sport for me. It’s hard work but it pays off during the games. Practice starts in the summer, and during school it lasts from about 2:30 until 5:30. It surely doesn’t give me much free time. Between school, practice, and studying, my only free time is on week- ends.”’ Other sports, like field hockey and cross-country, in- volved time and sweat too. Again these sports always de- mand endurance and teamwork. Jeanna Saggese of the field hockey team said, “‘Field hockey helps to teach you how to work with other people, as one per- son. This cooperation is very im- portant to a winning team. Prac- tices are long (from 2:00 to 4:15 p.m.), and hard (sprint, cross- country, drills, and scrimmages), but definitely worth it when we win. We have gotten over some personality conflicts and have learned to play like a real team should.”” Teamwork is the key in sports, and practice is the only way to get it. But sports aren’t the only practice after school; band, flags, and cheerleading are there too. ““When school starts, after school practices begin. That’s where it’s the toughest because all that’s left to do now is to perfect the show. And while you’re out there, it’s hard to concentrate. Very hard. It’s usu- ally boiling hot. You’re tired from school and you know you have to go home and do major amounts of homework; some of us even have jobs to go to straight from practice.’ said Ginna Kettels of the flag squad. Those with invitations to de- tention hall are certainly not the only ones who are here long af- ter the 1:40 bell. It’s not easy to stay after school for practice, but each practice has stayed and tried to accomplish the coordi- nation and perfection to be the best. Mike McCormick finding a hat with the fit that makes the fashion. After school practices can occasion- ally get sidetracked. Practicing for their next performance are Jim Morgan and Scott Foreman. AFTERSCHOOL 31 There’s school life and social life, but most important there is . . . After school most kids retreat home for an afternoon of relax- ation and satisfaction of the soaps, cartoons, or talk shows. You can always find a way to make the most of your time. After you pry yourself away from the refrigerator it is time to sit back and relax. After a pe- riod of recuperation from the day’s activities you finally sit down and get yourself settled to get into your homework. As you begin your concentration is bro- HOME LIFE ken by the sounds of your little brother or sister coming home from school. Now your respon- sibilities may turn to watching them until your parents get home from work. Probably the biggest and best thing to do after school is either sleep for a while or talk on the phone. If you don’t feel like that, then usually a friend, boyfriend, or girlfriend can come over to fill in the time when you have nothing else to do. Most of the time you have to HOME LIFE leave your house and go to work, but some may have to leave right after school and not even come home until later on in the night. Or if you don’t go to work, your parents will usually make a list of things for you to do, such as, wash dishes, clean up your room, or feed your pets. Time with parents means talking over the day’s events, eating dinner, or watching television. Then when everything is done you can finally go to sleep just to wake up and have the whole cycle repeat until the weekend comes. On weekends you can go out at night or babysit. During the day you might enjoy doing something with your parents, older brother or sister or you might just decide to be alone and do something by yourself. But all in all, your home is al- ways a place where you can go for caring and love, from the ones who love you and who are a part of your life. Doing what teenagers do best and most often, Angela Bryson talks on the telephone. Theresa Rickman lounges around in between different homework subjects. Tension arises when Mike Bailey’s studies are interrupted. A favorite pastime with Lori Garrisison is watching television. Goofing off at home is a fun way to fill in time with Kelly Machett. HOME LIFE 33 The best seat in the house .. . BLEACHERS You have just bought your ticket. You enter and you go straight to those long elevated seats with the holes under them, better known as bleachers. You pick one out and sit down on the cold, uncomfortable seat. You put your bag on the step in front of you and begin to watch the game as a man gets up and starts walking your way. “Excuse me,”’ he says to eve- ryone he bumps. He now gets to you. Just as he announces “Excuse me,” he bumps your bag and it falls through the holes 34 BLEACHERS under the seats. He says, “Sorry” and proceeds. Now it is your turn to go down the line saying excuse me. You finally find your bag just as it starts to rain and you realize your raincoat is in the car. You know that if you exit the field you will have to pay to get back in. So you go back up and sit in your seat. Slowly people begin to leave until you are the only one left. You are soaked, as water runs down your face. The announcer says that the game is cancelled. Crystal Camba Mark The next day you get up with the worst cold you have ever had. Now wasn’t that a fun ex- perience on the BLEACHERS? That is probably the worst thing that can happen to some- one and it usually doesn’t hap- pen that way. Usually you see people walking around talking, laughing, and having a good time. Matt Dalton was asked how he felt about bleachers. He re- sponded, “‘They’re like Sweden, neutral. They’re there if you need them and they bother you if you don’t.” Students were asked what could best replace the bleach- ers. “‘Recliner chairs, because they’re much more comfortable. They don’t get hot or cold with the temperature,” replied Janet Bryant. Bether Johnson said, “Hundreds of contour adjust- able chairs.’ Perhaps the stu- dents in the pictures have the best ideas for what to do during the game. They never sit down. denny Hable is caught by surprise dur- ing a short break between cheers. Sideline visits with friends makes Jen- nifer Morgan a football fan. For socializing and watching, these are perhaps the most important part of the game, THE BLEACHERS. During our first pep rally our award winning band gives it their all in hopes of drowning out the yells of the students showing their spirit. The wild screaming students during our first pep rally of the year. BLEACHERS 35 “Do We Have a Substitute?’ .. . Senior Teach Day eateenennnn oes 28 36 SENIOR TEACH DAY SENIOR TEACH DAY 37 Inherit the Wind The Battle of Creationism vs. Evolution during the 1920’s was depicted by the Act I Company in their Spring play, Inherit the Wind. It revolves around the Scopes Monkey Trial. In May, the drama department present- ed a wonderful rendition of this controversial play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. The production started in February when the cast was au- ditioned and selected in a three day process. Although the re- hearsals started slowly, the play progressed well. The backstage production team, with the help of Mrs. McGrath, used all of their time designing, building, and painting the elaborate stage. In late March, the play de- veloped into a first-class produc- tion. The Invitational Dress Re- hearsal was a huge success, receiving rave reviews. But the real test was the three main productions. The tickets sold slowly but a crowd still filled the theatre. The production went smooth- ly. Jim Morgan, who portrayed Drummond, a lawyer, devel- oped his character beautifully, hitting every satirical note right on key. Brady, played by Danny Crawford, depicted his charac- ter as the holier-than-thou figure he was. The two characters, supported by a wonderful cast of country townspeople, gave a sturdy backbone to the entire plot. Other main characters in- cluded Mike Howson, as the purely evil E. K. Hornbeck, and Scott Foreman, as the man on trial, Burt Kates. In the climax of the play, Drummond Drama students Darron Thomas, Me- breaks Brady’s unshakable belief in crea- _lissa Young, and Crystal Oley, used their tionism. past plays to make this a success. 38 SPRING PLAY dim Morgan, portraying Drummond, jand Scott Foreman as Kates, stood side by side in the courtroom in defense of the right to think. Looking somewhat confused, Mi- chael Howson as Hornbeck, concentrat- ed on his character. The townspeople of Hillsboro gath- ered in the courtroom as the trial begins. SPRING PLAY 39 40 CLUB DIVIDER CLUB DIVIDER 41 L’Alliance Francaise, or the French Club, as it is commonly known, is a club designed to pro- mote the French language, peo- ple, and culture. With about 60 members, the club planned many activities to fulfill its pur- pose. The club was able to par- ticipate in several activities and charities with the help of spon- sor Mrs. Anne Driscoll and the many officers. Co-presidents Tommy Leverton and William Chen, vice-president Alanna Jennings, secretary Valerie King, treasurer Kevin Cousins, and historian Magda Drewnow- ski all helped to plan these events. Among the many activities planned by the club were the International Cafe, the Progres- sive Dinner, the candy sales fundraiser, the Annual Christ- mas Party, the French Picnic in the Park in November, and the End of the Year Picnic. The club also planned several charity and community works, paying visits to Johnston Willis Hospital to sing Christmas carols and to give out treats to the children on Val- entine’s Day. The French Club also planned a trip to Washing- ton, D.C. in the spring for the enjoyment of its members. The French Club has made many en- deavors to try and promote the French culture. Honor society: Bottom: Mrs. Pritch- ard, Kevin Cousins, Wendi Nichols, Stacey Tan, Katy Nash. Top: William 42 FRENCH CLUB S Mrs. Pritchard enthusiastically fills the class in on the day’s agenda. bo] Chen, Alanna Jennings, Amy Alderman, Jenny Hable, Dana Tacket, Sarah Tiley, Scott Cribbs. Bottom: Robin Poindexter, Andrea Sahli, Valerie King, Magda Drenowski, Tom Leverton, William Chen, Alanna Jennings, Kevin Cousins, Jeanne Lusk. Middle: Thuy Tran, Caroline Lett, Kathy Whitby, Elena Geesey, Jennifer Morgan, Emily Wooldridge, Rick Gam- brill, Hasson Houk, Kip Walker, Greg FRENCH CLUB Lambert, Jonathon, Tan, Mrs. Driscoll. Top: Tonya Sivels, Laurel Hanif, Katy Nash, Sarah Tiley, Christy Smith, Heath- er Shell, Betsy Murden, Andrew McEnhimer, Andy Rose, Jennifer, Cous- ins, Diane Choe, Karin Lee, Meg Thomp- son. J we Sekt casually tng rue - finish t Club members attentively a Ad , RSénora Wright to find out what they will do next. Bottom Row: Krissy Gentry, unid., Teri Haith, unid. Top Row: Jeremy Holdsworth, Amy Smith, Cindy Ben- son, Lisa Hauser, Nick Krajasick. Bottom Row: unid., Neili Young, Lisa Nausbaum, Amy Harris, unid., Brian Knight, Lisa Hauser, Jessica Bailey, Ed- die Zerkle, Marnie Claugh, John Cogbill, Teresa Gallimore, unid., Courtney Slingo, Shawn Smith. Second Row: Laura Dent, unid., Kate Oggel, Jennifer Stanley, Teri Haith, Kristin Brinser, Cris- tine Seeber, unid., unid., Quynhuhu SEenIsh CLUB Doan, unid., Lara Neer, Kristen Krowder, unid., Jennifer Benson, Tom Jordan. Top Row: Stephan Jean- renaud, Pam Berry, Susy Clark, Steph- anie Munsun, Mike Kaminer, Susan Steele, Temur Ali, Tommy Mensing, unid., Chad Linville, Dawn Clary, Chad Gholson, Chris Hilol, Cathy Niciphor, Cindy Benson, Billy Fussell. As you walked into a Spanish club meeting you might have heard things like {Como te lla- mas tu?, which means what is your name. You might also have heard ;Que tal? which means — how are you. You would have also seen Senora Wright teaching the club members new and interesting things to do. The Spanish club met on Wednesday with an average of 55 per meeting. Eddie Zerkle was president and John Cogbill was vice president. The club had a few committees of five which planned their activities. The Spanish club learned the Cha-Cha with the help of Senora Wright and Senora Yoder. They also learned to make paper flow- ers and had many guest speak- ers who spoke Spanish. In addition to these activities the Spanish Honors Society tu- tored other students who were having difficulty mastering the language. There was a dance planned by the Spanish club for them- selves and some of the other clubs. The Spanish club also went to selected Spanish restau- rants for a taste of their food and an inside look at their culture. Any way you look at it, the Spanish club or the SHS is def- initely worth looking into. SPANISH CLUB 43 Every year the German Club takes on projects for their mem- bers. This year they opened up with the Homecoming float. Oth- er activities that were scheduled were the Oktoberfest, St. Niko- laus party, caroling at the nurs- ing home, International Cafe, spring picnic, and trip to Penn- sylvania. Members of the Ger- man Club had the honor of par- ticipating in these events. The officers of the 1988-89 German Club were: co- presidents Matt Carra and Nicki Rhode, co-vice-presidents Bartek Drewnowski and Stacy Young, secretary LeAnn Scott and Jeanna Saggese, treasurer Chris Parker and historian Mar- gret Sullivan. These officers worked with Frau Cashwell to provide an exciting year, and helped keep the German Club going smoothly. Their time and hard work were shown through the activities scheduled through out this year. The German Club also had three native German students in the club. Students taking Ger- man were able to learn from these three students. Mathias Bottcher, Wolfgang Eichele, Ma- rie Milz attended classes and participated in club activities. Not only did the club mem- bers have the privilege of par- ticipating in the activities spon- sored by their club, but also they had enjoyed the friendships that each of them developed over the school year. GERMAN CLUB Nicki Rhode and Chris Corizzo role play St. Nicholas and Knecht Ruprecht at a Christmas party. 44 GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Chris Parker, Jeanna Saggese, Leann Scott, Matt Carr, Bartek Drew- nowski. Row 2: Chris Shearer, Marie Milz, Karin Hawkins, Marlene Tiller, Rita Narad, Donna Snow, Keith Critzer, Amy Fahnestock, Susan Wilson, Josh Barden. Row 3: Matt Boettcher, Laura McHale, Kerstin Ols, Mrs. Cashwell, Dennis Lloyd, Erick Goodwin, Chris Corizzo, unid., unid., Wolfgang Eichele, Sean Morris. Marie Milz and Matt Boettcher wait for St. Nicholas and Knecht Ruprecht to give them goodies. Staying after school, German club students vote on the slogan for their Homecoming float. Derry LATIN CLUB guage, but the Latin Club is alive and kicking. Sponsored by Mrs. Wagstaff, the group of students was an active one, participating in such activities as Homecom- ing Float, Ludi volleyball at Thomas Dale, and Certamina, a takeoff of Battle of the Brains. The Latin Club was associ- ated with the Virginia Junior Classical League, a statewide or- ganization. On November 18th and 19th, in Norfolk, the group took a trip to the VJCL con- vention for a weekend of com- petition and games. In April, VJCL had their annual games day, a day of fun and sports Latin style. This summer, a few students were chosen to participate in the National Junior Classical League convention at the Uni- versity of Indiana, in Pennsyl- vania. During this week in Au- gust, these students took place in competitions on the national level. For Homecoming Float, the group The group was headed by executed the Bulldogs, Latin Style!!! lictliony once wand: DanieleGor Ludi Volleyball, at Thomas Dale, in. CO , Bryon Cuomo as vice- cluded all of Chesterfield’s Latin Cub president, secretary Inga Members. Clough, treasurer Amy Windom, parliamentarian Paul Joyner, and historian Darrel Jennerette. The consultant for the Forum newspaper was Brent Roberts. Bottom Row: Chris Gregory, Bryon Cuomo, Leslie Yonce, Daniel Corcoran, and Chris Corizzo. Second Row: Linda Wagstaff, Amy Window, Brent Roberts, Paul Joyner, Frankie Rho, Patrice McMoon, Lucky Doyle, Julie Choe, and Brian Taylor. Top Row: Carolyn Blasch, Michelle Eichor, Julie Smith, Jennifer Morris, Amy Wilborn, Jim McK- eon, Doug Drake, and Alan Peters. LATIN CLUB 45 JAPANESE CLUB The Japanese Club was an- other new edition this year, ad- ding itself to the numerous or- ganizations at Monacan. Its purpose was to encourage and promote Japanese culture, lan- guage, and people. The club ac- cepted students as members even if they did not take the language. The only require- ments were an interest in the Japanese culture and dues of course. The club engaged in such ac- tivities as the International Cafe, Japanese dinners at students’ houses and field trips. Mrs. Oomori, the Japanese teacher and the club’s sponsor, helped to plan such activities. For its first year, Japanese Club proved popular with many students join- ing. Translation please! Enthusiastic club members display their new found lan- guage. Ms. Oomori, a native Japanese, moved here during her teenage years. Top Row: Cindy Hicks, Becky Young, Suzanne Gray, Chad Linville, Scott Cribbs, Katy Nash, Amy Schmidt. Bot- tom Row: Laura Fitzgerald, Kara An- derson, Kim King, Eric Reid, Mike How- son, Debbie Quesenberry, Adrienne Enggist. The group made time for a pit stop during a field trip to visit the National Gallery’s Japanese Art Exhibit in Wash- ington, D.C. 3 ee xy e =. gt te A serious couple, Adrienne and Katy sport traditional Japanese attire for Homecoming ceremonies. 46 JAPANESE CLUB ; YEARBOOK You want what? When? It was business as usual for the yearbook staff. Certainly there was nothing new or dif- ferent. All we had to do was design these pages, take these photos, crop these photos, learn a quad pack from a ladder and keep smiling. Sometimes it real- ly wasn’t easy after all, and it really was new for most of the staff. With Matt Dalton as editor, a theme was chosen. Lots of en- thusiasm met the idea of an an- niversary issue. Then we real- ized we were a year too early to celebrate and quickly went back to the drawing board! ‘Chiefly Monacan”’ was a natural. Jodi Miller and Mary Becker were selected as section editors and soon found the help of oth- ers was a necessity. As in any other year there were those stu- dents and those teachers who, for a variety of reasons, made our job easier. Even as the year ended, our appreciation grew for these special people. Meredith White leaves yearbook to head for art class. A single page may be the product of several minds. YEARBOOK 47 48 “Congratulations, you have just purchased a piece of his- tory.” “‘Student expression is upon us. Never before have we felt such a need to be heard in our school.’ These words written by Dan Blanchard and printed in “Independent Voice’’ empha- sized the need for a school pa- per. With this need identified the journalism class began the dif- ficult first year. Beginnings are often rocky. While newspapers, ‘‘The Mona- can Underground’’ and ‘‘The Scout’’, had paved the way, the intent changed to a more tra- ditional design. The staff quickly learned the limitations and re- sponsibilities of school journal- ism. “Independent Voice’’, a pa- per for you, by you, and because of you, ‘“‘represented the dream of a student voice.” Row 1: Tina Adkins, Beth Haga, Lori Brown, Robin Gary, Dan Blanchard, Brook Michalik, Lisa Lyon. Row 2: Rob- ert Bonner, Marco Zucchi, Scott White, Heather Eckenrode, Heather Bright, Ad- INDEPENDENT VOICE rienne Enggi st, Jim Thomas. Row 3: John Perrin, Dan Crawford, Chris Porter, Jon- athan Walz, Luke Melia, Eric Maroney, John Murden, Eric Anderson. NEWSPAPER Scott White and Marco Zucchi col- laborate on a year’s end journalism proj- ect. Reviewing their work, Dan Blanchard and Lisa Lyon discuss the effectiveness of the page design. EDICATION, FUN, VARIED INTERESTS ... After School Time Was Involved MONACAN FORENSICS jerecentoy AT MONACAN THEATRE Tepats: $2.00 $3.00 AT DOOR wt y EL Bi CANDIDS 49 The Larry J. Elliot Chapter of the National Honor Society spent another busy year provid- ing service for the school and the community. Each member worked diligently as a partici- pant in the many club sponsored activities. The 1988-89 school year proved to be eventful and constructive as the National Honor Society filled each month with a major service project worth recognition. As the year opened, the NHS began its quest to aid students in their pursuit of academic excel- lence. Tutoring students at both Monacan and Gordon Elemen- tary became a major project for the organization. At Monacan, the members spent many hours after school helping students in every area. Together with co- ordinators at Gordon Elementa- ry, the members also helped young students develop critical learning skills. The efforts of NHS members to extend them- selves and their abilities bene- fitted many students throughout the year. Top: John Cogbill, Kirsten Babbit, Krissy Gentry, Tara Glennon, Dina Jones, Stacey Tan, Jeremy Holdsworth, Steve Zerkle, Tommy Mensing, Jenny Huble, Cindy Benson, Amy Windom, 50 NHS The year really began to roll along as NHS members became involved in monthly service proj- ects. In October the NHS took the opportunity to provide the community with Halloween en- tertainment. Working with the Forest View Resque Squad vol- unteers, the NHS members con- structed a haunted house open to everyone at no charge. For their December project the club members provided a much need- ed community service. The NHS sponsored a needy family at Christmas, providing two young children with their Christmas wish, bicycles with training wheels. In addition, clothing and food were collected to help the family enjoy the Christmas sea- son. Finally, the parents were presented with a Christmas din- ner prepared from the donated food and capping off the price- less gifts presented by the NHS participants. December was also the host of the induction of new members into the Larry J. Elliot Chapter of the National Honor Society. Cindy Toenniessen, Scott Burgess. Mid- dle: Jim McKeon, Alan Peters, Alana Jennings, Kevin Cousins, Jenn Cousins, LeAnn Scott, Scott Cribbs, Elizabeth Payne, Diane Choe, Sarah Parker, Su- Students having at least a 3.6 grade point average were eli- gible for induction into the NHS. These students applied for mem- bership and were then evaluated on the four areas characteristic of all NHS members — schol- arship, leadership, service, and character. Then, in a formal cer- emony, the new members were inducted into the NHS and be- came a part of the nationally recognized organization. In January, as exam time came around, the NHS mem- bers were again available to aid students in studying for their se- mester exams. Numerous mem- bers dedicated their spare time to helping tutor students at the exam review sessions held each night before exams were to be given. Hopefully, students were able to benefit from the mem- bers’ donation of their time. Spring also proved to be a rather eventful season for NHS members. At Easter the NHS again sponsored a needy family. Members gathered food and needed items to be donated to san Wilson, Karen Lee, Michael How- son, Sarah Tilley, Karin Hawkins, Chris- ty Smith. Bottom: Chris Sharp, Wolfgang Eichele, Debbie Niciphor, Cathy Niciphor, Wendi Nichols, William the family so that they too, could enjoy the holiday season. A ma- jor project of the NHS was help- ing run the Special Olympics. Members took this opportunity to again donate their time to helping less fortunate individuals enjoy life. Each member partic- ipated in this most successful event, bringing joy and a sense of accomplishment to everyone involved. As the year came to a close, the junior members of NHS planned the dinner banquet for NHS seniors. The evening was filled with great food and en- tertainment. Sponsors Mrs. L. Lewis and Ms. Miller joined the members in reviewing the suc- cessful year’s events. The offi- cers — president Jeremy Hold- sworth, vice president Lynda Holley, secretary Erin Tilley, treasurer Ron Eliasek, and his- torian Stacey Tan — passed their duties on to the future lead- ers of the NHS along with their best wishes for another mem- orable year for the National Honor Society. Chen, Jonathan Walz, Brent Roberts, Andy Rose, Dan Corchoran, Amy Fahnestock, Christy Ivey. ak NAHS, the National Art Hon- or Society, is a group of talented art students who have excelled in using their creativity in phys- ical form. The qualifications for membership include an A or B average and interest in art. NAHS did a number of ex- tracurricular activities, such as the poster sale, in which the art department sold posters to raise money for the trip to Washing- NAHS ton, D.C. The NAHS arranged the trip for members, as well as the art classes, to visit the Na- tional Gallery of Art and other secondary galleries. NAHS also takes part in tutoring elementary students at W. W. Gordon Elementary. Fe- liza Torres, a senior, has par- ticipated in this for the past three years. She comments, “I like to work with kids. It’s in- teresting and fun. It also is really good experience for anyone who wants to be a teacher. I would encourage others to take this op- portunity.” During the course of last year, NAHS took trips to Maymont Park for sketching trips. Also, the group went to several open- ings of Richmond Galleries on Saturday afternoons. The president, Robin John- son, expressed the overall theme by saying, “In NAHS, one is given the opportunity to experience more than the av- erage art student.’’ The other officers included Vice-President, Darian Rice, Secretary, Becky Young, and historians Marnie Clough and Heather Barna. Bet- ty Brinser, who has been at Mo- nacan for ten years, is the spon- sor. Clockwise: Meredith White, Laurel Haniff, Dana Tackett, Alberta Kinker, Becky Young, Jennifer Munson. Senior Robin Johnson, president of NAHS, strives to be a more than av- erage art student. Laurel Haniff and Michael Grenz re- flect their creativity in daily life as well as in their art. NAHS 51 PEER FACILITATORS Friends helping friends — that’s the idea behind the Mo- nacan Peer Facilitators. Each year, students who sign up for Mr. Cook’s Sociology class are given the opportunity to apply to become a P.F. Those who are selected include a wide variety of people from different cliques and levels. The first-year Peer Facilitators take Mr. Cook’s So- ciology class on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and Mr. Vasko’s Peer Facilitating class on Tuesday and Thursday. The P.F. class includes instruction on listening skills, and other basics of Peer Facilitating. They are mostly involved with helping new students adjust to their new school. The second-year P.F.’s have a separate class, taught by Mrs. Woods. The Peer Two’s and Three’s deal with more se- rious problems of students. The P.F.’s act upon the idea that teens are more likely to talk and open up to a peer, rather than an adult. Bottom Row: Tiffany Ketron, Courtney Dannenburg, Jill Tremble, Stephanie Smith. Center Row: Amy Rummel. Photo 1: Peer Facilitators catch a ride on their Homecoming Float. 52 PEER FACILITATORS Top Row: Crystal Campbell, Mrs. Woods, Todd Waid, Nicole Nordbeck, Cassie Williams, Marlene Tiller. First Row: Chelle Johnson, Raegen Craddock, Amy Calhoun, Julie Plageman, Paula Jenerette, Lori Yonce, Heather Ouick. Second Row: Carolyn Lett, Anne Tutwiler, Brian Pickral, Jen- nifer Snowden, Susan Wilson, Kristy Wil- kins, Ginny Wyatt. Third Row: Michele Showalter, Elizabeth Wayland, Mr. Vas- ko, Bryan White, Mike Flynn, Jennifer Duncan, Mr. Cook. INTERACT Interact was a co-ed service club co-sponsored by the Bon Air and Midlothian Rotary Clubs in response to many neglected needs of the community, for in- stance the litter on the high- ways. The club was created to aid several charity organizations such as the homeless. Interact was involved with both local and international movements. The club was built on the idea that one person can make a differ- ence, everyone’s opinion means something and on the belief that we have a responsibility to work together. If we don’t work to- gether then nothing will be suc- cessful. The club had president Allie McKemy and as vice president Amy Fahnestock with the help of David Adcock as treasurer and Kristin Pavick as secretary. The club had a convention in April. They also planned to adopt a highway to try and keep it litter free. What a job! They visited a nursing home and acted the roll of concerned citizens by helping out the homeless. Interact was a way to show that teens care. Allie McKemy receives an award for The Interact helping services rep- all those involved in helping to improve resentatives are: Allie McKemy our community through Interact. (president), Kristy Beitz, Cary Lewis, and Brian Woodcock. Receiving a plaque which established Interact as a Chartered Club at Monacan High School were Allie McKemy, Mr. Titus, and Ms. Winship. INTERACT 53 54 FBLA Mrs. Gerry Mick took on a big responsibility as advisor for the Future Business Leaders of America. The year started out with offices to be filled, and the opening meeting to be planned. Membership dues were being collected, and the 1988-89 Mo- nacan FBLA was being formed. Many activities were planned for the year, and the first on the list was the Fall Regional Work- shop at Virginia State University in Petersburg. Mrs. Mick, two officers, and four other members made the journey to Petersburg. Like other clubs, FBLA was active in fund-raisers. Members sold candy, candles, greeting cards, and first aid kits. Prizes were given for top sales people throughout the different drives. Once again the annual FBLA project, Project ASK, was held to help those children with can- cer. Students raised money through a Type-A-Thon held during each class period and $1,500 was raised. At Christmas, three families were adopted through Social Services of Chesterfield County. Students brought in donations of food, clothes, and toys to make it a Merry Christmas. The Future Business Leaders of America were once again suc- cessful in providing an eventful year. They were active in pro- viding for members and the peo- ple in the community. It con- tinued to turn out a qualified group of workers into the busi- ness world. Mrs. Spears stresses FBLA to her stu- dents. Jennifer Garner and Chris Caffery know that FBLA means fun, while other students find it’s a little hard work too. e : The Future Homemakers of America continued to have an- other successful year at Mona- can this past year. They planned many activities, charities, and field trips to help their members improve personal, family, and community living, and to devel- op their leadership abilities. _Members of FHA, sponsor Mrs. | Denise Pendergrass, and officers | Allison Thorborg, Quynh Nhu Doan, Debbie Anderson, Tam- my Anderson, and Cathy Niciphor helped plan these ac- tivities. Once again FHA won second place for their Homecoming float in October. In the following month, FHA sponsored the Col- lege Night Hospitality Recep- tion. In December they held their annual Faculty Christmas Party as well as their own FHA gylsdis baritpsi Christmas Party. Other activi- ties included the Cake Bake Off, March Culture Month, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. FHA also had speakers on self- defense and on image and ap- pearance. The group planned charity work. Save-a Sweet- Heart happened in February; it was a program to stop teenage smoking. In October members dressed up in Halloween cos- tumes and handed out candy to patients at Chippenham Hospi- tal. A field trip was also planned. Members went to a luncheon at Kabutos and experienced a new culture and taste in food. With so many activities and charity events, FHA would def- initely be considered successful. E-EeAe oo FRIENDS, FRIENDS, FRIENDS... That’s What Clubs Were For 56 CANDIDS DECA had a fun-filled and ex- citing year. One hundred and five students joined to develop leadership in the field of mar- keting, to create and nurture an understanding of our free, com- petitive enterprise system, and to develop an appreciation of the civic and social obligations of those engaged in marketing ca- reers. Kim Terbush took charge EXIT Students receive awards at the Mar- keting District Leadership conference. During the leadership conference, Marie Chinicci talks to the judge. DECA as president with Amy Pickral as her sidekick. Other officers in- cluded Tammy Martin as sec- retary, Julie Canter as reporter, and Alan Woody as photogra- pher. Activities were well planned by Mrs. Julie Moore and Mrs. Donna Gainous. Throughout the year, the students participated in the District Leadership Con- ference in February and then representatives went on to at- tend the state leadership con- ference in March. The Annual Employer Appreciation banquet was held in May for the Mar- keting Cooperative Education Students. The officers of DECA attended the officers training workshop at J. Sargeant Reyn- olds Community College. Funds for these activities were raised through ‘‘Balloons For You,” with extra profit going to the Ronald McDonald House. The Monacan chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of American definitely had a mem- orable year, through club loy- alty, wonderful sponsors, and a supportive school. Fashion Merchandising students, Wendy Wells and Tracy Schutte work on designer to the class. projects to present DECA 57 The 1988-89 school year was an active one for the Monacan Science Club. Beginning their second year as club sponsors, Mr. Martin Goehle and Mr. Charles Conrad supervised a busy year for the club. The Sci- ence club has always remained on the move and this year was no exception. The purpose of the Science Club is to promote awareness of environmental science. To this 58 SCIENCE CLUB end the Science Club sponsored a lecture on radiation and its effect on the environment. She spoke to a group of interested students last December. Anoth- er activity participated in for the benefit of all was the cleanup of school grounds last fall. The club engaged in many ac- tivities for the benefit of Science Club members. One of these was the adoption of a Grey Fox as part of Maymont Park’s SCIENCE CLUB Adopt-An-animal program. The club also coordinated an organ- ized astronomy program that was active in the clear nights of the winter months. Club mem- bers visited, as a group, last year’s Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences competition at VCU. One of the most exciting as- pects of the Club was the nu- merous interesting field trips. The first trip was to the Moorefield Mines in Midlothian to better understand the reason for Midlothian’s growth during the Civil War. Another trip was to Fall’s Cape Back Bay on the Virginia coastline to observe beach and oceanic wildlife. Once again the Monacan Sci- ence Club proved that scientif- ically interested students can make a difference in their sur- roundings and, more important- ly, in themselves. One of the exciting and in- formative clubs was the Ecology Club. This club not only gave students a pleasant afternoon at school but also encouraged an awareness of environmental is- sues. The club sponsor, Mrs. Jill Quinley, who is an active en- vironmentalist herself, shared her concerns about the environ- ment with the club. With the leadership of Mrs. Quinley and the club president, Cindy Toenniessen, the club did a number of things. During the fall the club helped to beautify the school by planting tulip bulbs in the upperclass courtyard. The bright yellow and red colors, clearly visible in the spring, were the reward the club received. The members also attended a trip to Port Isabel Tangier Is- land, in the Chesapeake Bay. During this trip, they were given a clear understanding of the problems of the Bay. The mem- bers got to travel through eco- systems and learned how they worked. They went marsh mucking and then in contrast, spent time on the beach for crab- bing and shaft tonging. For their continued efforts and interests in the ecology the club is to be commended. Heather and Jenny carry fertilizer to help plant trees. Christmas is for the birds! Receiving a Division 1 Award. ECOLOGY CLUB Enthusiastically planting a tree for Ar- bor Day. Members on a canoe ride at Tangier Island. ECOLOGY CLUB 59 Drinking and driving is the second largest cause for teenage deaths, next to suicide. Mona- can’s chapter, Students Against Drunk Driving, sponsored by Mr. Bryan Carr, was formed to work against this. The purpose of SADD was to alert people to the dangers of driving while in- toxicated. One of the largest chapters in the state, Monacan boasted about 250 members. Last summer SADD president Crystal Cambell attended the Youth Alcohol and Drug Use Prevention Project, a seminar where SADD chapters from across the state met to exchange ideas and information. The cen- tral idea behind all chapters is Bottom Row: unid., Beth Haga, Mike Howson, Kelly Machett, Ritta Narad, Tammy Taylor, Crystal Cambell, Matt Carr, Chris Corizzo, unid., Chris Greg- ory, unid., Suzanne Gray. Second Row: Bryan Carr — sponsor, Nicole Holley, Mickie Rubenstein, Wendy Cunningham, Amy Windom, Ethan Johnson, Jennifer Morris, Greg Webster, Dawn Horowitz, Pam Purks, Marlene Tiller, unid., Elena Geesey, Nikki Georgiadis, unid., Michelle Eicher, unid. Top Row: Steph- anie Munson, Karen Lee, Leslie Yonce, unid., Kris Wilkins, Karin Hawkins, Le- Ann Scott, Marie Milz, Suzy Clarke, Christy Smith, Scott Cribbs, Diane Choe, Becky Young, Heather Schell, Amy Fahnestock, Tom Finch, Cindy Toen- niessin, Debby Quesenberry. Brent Roberts, Robert Peterman and Michael Peterman led Third Sun at Spring Fling. 60 SADD SADD the Contract for Life, a contract signed by students and parents alike. With this contract a stu- dent pledged that if they have been drinking he or she will call the other for a ride home, no questions asked. SADD participated in many activities throughout the year to prevent drinking and driving. One of these was SADD week in December. Special events de- signed to promote student awareness on the dangers of drinking and driving were given each day of the week. The most influential day during SADD week was the day members wore white paint on their faces and were prohibited from talk- ing. These members represent- ed the number of people who die in DUI related accidents. SADD also sponsored Red String Day on which students could have a red string tied around their wrist at the beginning of the weekend to remind them not to drink and drive. Students were given SADD keychains the next Mon- day if they still wore the string. SADD also sponsored T-shirt Day again. The spring was the busiest time of the year. In May, SADD held a ‘‘Spring Fling,’’ a cookout and outside concert held in the stadium which featured four bands. SADD members also vis- ited middle schools across the county to talk with rising fresh- men about the pressures they would face as high school stu- dents. And, of course, SADD hosted its highly successful Post Prom Party again which fea- tured dancing, casino gambling, and local radio personalities. Continuing the tradition, SADD reminded everyone of the dangers of drinking and driving without preaching, served as a guide to having fun without en- dangering your life and helped to prevent one of the largest causes of teenage death. SADD makes a difference. SADD 61 DEBATE AND FORENSICS Monacan’s Debate and Foren- sics team has worked hard this year to retain their outstanding reputation. They have traveled to Philadelphia, Gatlinburg, and Longwood College. Both teams have won many awards, bring- ing honor to Monacan. In Debate, Chris Lange took first place at Longwood. Ana Dzura won Honorary Senior De- bate Award for Monacan. At Gatlinburg, Amy Wilson won first place in the Speaker Award, and David Frydrychow- ski won fifth place. In Forensics, Francie Shepherd took first place in Humorous Interpreta- tion at every tournament except Gatlinburg. Darrick Booker took second place in Humorous In- terpretation at VSCA and first place in After Dinner Speaking. Jim Morgan took first place in Dramatic Interpretation and sec- ond place in the triathalon at Gatlinburg. Mark Redford took second place in Humorous In- terpretation at Gatlinburg. Mrs. Cindy Bomboske, along with assistant coach Mrs. K. B. Lewis, was the sponsor who pro- vided these talented students with help and encouragement. Jim Morgan, vice president, said he owed a lot of his talent to Mrs. Bomboske. He said her tal- ent goes unrewarded many times but with a winning team like Monacan’s, without her guidance, they would never have established their reputa- Kathy Knapp gets suggestions from tion Mrs. Bomboske, AKA ‘“‘Bomber.”’ Monacan is well represented as shown by the many trophies.the..teamshave won. Forensics students practice their skit for Reader’s Theater. 62 DEBATE AND FORENSICS “There are not many words fo describe how it feels fo be involved with such a team, coach and friends.” Jim Morgan Vice President of the Forensics Team Bottom Row: Stephen Hall, Jennifer Homer, Charity Evans, Michelle Brown, Kevin Richardson, Darrick Booker, Francie Shepherd, Mickey Rubenstein, Jim Morgan, Cindy Bomboske, Scott Foreman, Kate Munday, Barry Birch, Chris Newman, Frankie Rho, Julie Choe, Lucky Doyle. Second Row: Nicole Hol- ley, Shannon Robson, Doug Ramseur, Angie Kline, Mike Flynn, Amy Wilson, Jason Floyd, Jennifer Morris, David Smith, Ted Kayes, Matt Douthat, Scott Samways, Anastasia Dzura, Robyn Kim, Amanda Hamilton. Top Row: Nicole Luther, Ann Sorenson, Tonya Sivels, Jennifer Jacoby, Jennifer Morgan, Chris Fuller, Mary Shepherd, Becka Baker, Emily Namesny, David Frydrychowski, Brandon Whitt, Mark Redford, Patrick Slack, David Adcock, Chris Shearer, Chris Hill, Charles Seyfarth, Will Hobbs. Bottom Row: Will Hobbs, Jason Floyd, Carity Evans, Brandon Whitt, Doug Ramseur. Second Row: Cindy Bomboske, Matt Douthat, Scott Samways, Amy Wilson, Lucky Doyle, Julie Choe, Robyn Kim, Amanda Ham- ilton, Christine Forker, Barry Birch, Anastasia Dzura. Top Row: Mark Redford, Steven Hall, Frankie Rho, Shannon Robson, Chris Newman, David Frydrychowski, Shawn Burnette. DEBATE AND FORENSICS 63 ACT | COMPANY A perfect way to describe the Act I Company is ‘collaboration of the imagination.”’ Act I Co. sponsored and produced many different theatrical events last year. Other than the two annual plays, 42nd Street and Inherit the Wind, they put on the annual Neil Simon dinner theatre and musical theatre. Act I took a trip to New York along with the Show Choir. On this trip they had a chance to see a couple of Broadway plays in- cluding “‘Me and My Girl.” Also, the group had the opportunity to see backstage at television stu- dios, watch production, and talk to actors and directors. Jim Morgan, the president, re- gards Act I as “an opportunity to create, direct, and choreo- graph plays. One learns a dif- ferent side of acting and the- atre.’’ Other officers include Melissa Young as vice-president, Bene Lippin as secretary, and Crystal Olley as treasurer. Tina Robertson, Monacan’s drama teacher, sponsors Act I. Bottom Row: Jessica Megginson, Darick Booker, Dawn Horowitz, Tina Robertson, Debbie Huff. Second Row: Emily Moore, Patrice McMoon, Jill French, Jim Morgan, Crystal Olley, Mike Howson, Liz Pierce. Third Row: Dana Evarts, Darren Jinks, Francie Shepherd, Mary Shepherd, Karin Hawkins, Melissa Young, Danny Crawford, Bene Lippin, Charity Evans. Top Row: unid., Anne Sorenson, Scott Cribbs, Mair Syler, Chris Bonniwell, Julie Canter, Scott Weaver, Shawn Burnette, Scott Fore- man. 64 ACT ONE COMPANY President of Act |, Jim Morgan, pre- pares for a career in the acting directing field. Since her arrival last year, Ms. Rob- ertson has passed her skills and talent on to many students. TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS The Technology Student As- sociation was headed by Mr. Kornegay and Mr. Boardway. They had 193 members and the meetings were called as needed. The co-presidents were Mike Puccinelli, Ron Eliasek and Shawn Reed and the secretary was Jamie Novotny. Members had a goal to pro- mote technological education and to provide an opportunity for social and competitive events. Members took first place with the Homecoming parade float and they defended the National T.S.A. championships. They also went to the HON., Co. (Office Furniture plant metal fabrication) on one of their field trips. The Technology Student Assoc. also held their annual Spring Ice-cream Social for members only and their fund- raiser. The Technology Students’ hard work and determination is evident in their float. The T.S.A. officers are Top Row: The T.S.A. members posing for a Ron Eliasek, Shawn Reed, Mike Puc- group snapshot. cinelli. Bottom Row: Inga Clough, Jamie Novotny. TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS 65 MARCHING BAND They sat in their gold and white unfforms in the middle sec- tion of the bleachers, bursting out into songs. Tunes such as “Wipe Out” or “‘Surfin’ U.S.A.” were played when the Monacan Chiefs scored. This was a typical scene at the Monacan stadium. The Monacan Marching band demonstrated its superiority this year in the annual Richmond Jaycees Parade. They placed first overall and enjoyed the fes- tivities as well. Tenth grader, Kevin King, said that ‘‘The marching band is a good way to make friends.” Other activities that the band participa ted in were fundraisers, the annual Christmas concert, Annual Spring concert, and the hosting of the V.B.O.D.A. (which is a rating competition among local bands). Also, plans for a trip to England were made. 66 Marching Band While in London, Monacan’s marching band played in a pa- rade and enjoyed the hospitality as well as the sights. The band supported themselves through fundraising. They sold pizza, cheese, sausage, and candy. This allowed their trip to be less expensive than what was initially predicted. Mr. Burke, marching band in- structor and director, strove to see his students excell in their instrument playing. Through hard work, pushing, and encour- aging, Mr. Burke has striven for his students’ perfection. Most of the band members are in March- ing Band and are encouraged to join this group but no student is required to do so. Surely their hard work has paid off for the 1988-89 school year has proved a successful and enjoyable one for the band. “It’s fun, but very tiring. I enjoy music and wanted to expand my musical horizons.” Brian Wolfe. “It’s exciting. Students open a new part of their lives and yearn to have something personal to develop that’s all theirs.” Mr. Burke. VISIONS Monacan’s literary — art — photography magazine under- went a number of changes to create a new and exciting piece of work. The previous year’s name, Perspective, was given up for a new and lighter name, Vi- sions. This name represented the changes and the addition of art and photography instead of sketches. Visions had a hard-working staff dedicated to ‘‘displaying the talents of Monacan’s stu- dents in the form of a maga- zine.’ Mrs. Judith Land, advi- sor, worked closely with Stacey Tan, editor-in-chief; Valerie King, literary editor; Brant Ed- wards, photography editor; Dina Jones, publicity manager; John Lamb, art editor; Brian Mason, business manager; and Lisa Hsu, design editor. The staff was divided into four areas; the literary staff, the art and photography staff, the de- sign, or layout staff, and the business and publicity staff. Var- ious staffs met almost every day to put together the school mag- azine. Distribution of the mag- azine was done during all four lunches. It was sold for $3, and contained submitted works of poetry, prose, photography, and art work. This student oriented magazine belonged to the entire school. Congratulations Staffers! anit NONI 5a NR VISIONS 67 We've Got Spirit!!! 68 SPIRIT LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club, sponsored by Ms. McGrath, was created in order for students to discuss lit- erature. On Thursday afternoon the group would gather for phil- osophical discussions of great novels, stories, and poems. The club analyzed Animal Farm by George Orwell and Carrol’s Al- ice in Wonderland as well as oth- er short stories and poems. The group, with co-presidents Dina Jones and Cyndi Benson, prides itself on its peer organization which allows for thorough and often lengthy discussions. They have attended lectures by such personalities as Timothy Leary. Other officers include co-vice presidents Lisa Hsu and Ad- rienne Enggist, secretary Elena Geesy, and historian Stacey Tan. L to R: Elana Geesy, Laura Moser, Stacey Tan, Elaine Bowen, Dena Jones, Camille Andrews. Literary club members show their en- thusiasm at one of the meetings. LITERARY CLUB 69 The Monacettes with their sponsor, Mrs. Sabo, had an ac- tive year. In addition to promot- ing school spirit throughout the school, the Monacettes, consist- ing of 3 sophomores, 6 juniors, and 6 seniors, attended the NCA Superstar Dance Camp held at the University of Rich- mond, and the Miss Capital City Competition in Baltimore, MD on March 4. Practices were held every Tuesday-Thursday from 2:00-3:00. One member had this to say about practices: “Hard work and dedication is what makes the squad look good. “We get a kick out of legs!” The “Chiefs Rock’’ on the Monacettes’ Homecoming float. 70 MONACETTES When the squad isn’t dedicated it shows.” The captain of the squad was Jennifer Morris, and Co- “‘The friends are . he irreplaceable. — Jennifer Morris Captains were Michelle Pearce and Carrie Calleran. Most of the routines were original, but one was taken from camp. At the dance camp the following awards were won by our Monacettes; 1. Trophy for out- standing Home Routine. 2. Most improved dance team. 3. An award for having 94% of their ribbons blue or superior in “Individual Routines Learned.” 4. Lori Marshall and Michelle Pearce won Superstar Ribbons for standing out in their group for ‘‘Individual Routines Learned.” They were both in- vited to the Aloha Bowl in Ha- waii. 5. Michelle Pearce won a trophy for performing with 40 or 50 other Superstars and also re- Monacettes ceived an invitation to the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Ireland. Jennifer Morris, Carrie Cal- leran, and Michelle Pearce were invited as a captain’s squad to perform in the Macy’s Thanks- giving Day Parade. Jennifer and Michelle went and had the “‘time of their lives.”” They performed with 500 other officers from dance squads all over the U.S. They were the opening act in the parade on NBC. “We got to meet some famous people too! It was so fun!’ Jennifer Morris said about their trip. Bottom Row: Carrie Cockburn and Dawn Horwitz. 2nd Row: Nicole Bergeron, Karin Lee, Amy Wilburn, Jen- nifer Morris. 3rd Row: Kim Bowman, Jennifer Rightmyer, Julie Harris, Carrie Calleran, and Tracey Heritain. “Anybody wanna dance?” Lisa Diggs and Jennifer Rightmyer smile while doing a routine at a football game. MONACETTES 71 The Student Council Associ- ation, better known as SCA, ad- dressed school issues that direct- ly effect students, let the students voice be heard, and sponsored activities for student participation. Mr. Kenneth Butta was the sponsor of this club with approximately 25 representa- tives and officers. The officers included Amy Lynn Schmidt, President; Leann Scott, Vice President; Rita Narad, Secre- tary; and Chris Parker, Treas- urer. The SCA was involved in a variety of activities. At the start of the year the annual Freshman Social was held to introduce the Freshman to the world of High TZ SCA School. Once again SCA spon- sored the Homecoming Dance which rewarded us with a record attendance. SCA was also active in helping with the Stonehenge Run, Teacher Appreciation Week, and the fundraising for other clubs. For their own fund- raiser, though, the brown and yellow M M boxes surfaced to raise funds for SCA. SCA was once again active in community work. A blood drive was held to aid in the build up of Richmond area blood banks. At Christmas a canned food drive was held throughout the school to aid the homeless. All in all, with the help of its members, the students of Monacan;, the SCA had a successful year. Scott and Nadine enjoy the last dance. Row 1: Michelle Eicher, Jennifer Stan- ley, Karen Lee, Stephanie Munson, Karin Hawkins, and David Frydrychow- ski. Row 2: Mr. Butta, Diane Choe, unid., Leann Scott, Ritta Narad, Laurel Hanif, Allison Thorborg, and Amy Schmidt. Row 3: Ethan Johnson, Mike Jones, Scott Cribbs, Frank Rho, and Chris Parker. SC A Autographs | SCA 73 The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an organ- ization for students who are en- rolled in trade and industrial, health and technical education programs. Through club activ- ities which are planned, initiat- ed, and conducted by VICA members, the organization pro- moted social and leadership skills as well as pride in personal workmanship. The club brings together students who share common interests, ideals, and purposes. VICA had a great deal of fun this past year. The candy sales were a success and paid part of the expensive dues for some. The club dues helped put to- gether a wonderful float for the Homecoming Parade with the other Vocational clubs. Some of the highlights of the year were: the Employer-Employee Ban- quet, the District XII picnic, and the District, State, and National Contests. After a meeting, Mrs. Slayton has time to joke with Robert Clark and Donnie Acors. 74 VICA ita a tit tele n Mrs. Slayton taking a break before her next class. Waiting for the meeting to start, Jen- nifer Batton, Chelle Johnson, and Lori Beck are all smiles. Among all the changes at Mo- nacan came a new club, the Am- nesty International Monacan High School Group. The club has three main goals. 1) The release of prisoners of con- science, men, women, and chil- dren, imprisoned for their be- liefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, language, or religious creed, provided they have not used or advocated violence. 2) Fair and prompt trials for all political pris- oners and 3) end to torture and AMNESTY executions in all cases. Amnesty’s main activity was writing letters of appeal to lead- ers of various countries, where prisoners of conscience are be- ing detained. Sponsor Mrs. Al- exandria McGrath, Co- coordinators Scott Cribbs and Kara Cobbs, Urgent-Action co- ordinator Elizabeth Pate, and Co-student Action coordinators Adrienne Enggist and Mickie Rubenstein organized the clubs activities. The group also for the release of prisoners of conscience. Kara Cobbs discusses the meeting’s newest activities. planned guest speakers and videos to spark awareness among its members. Suzy Clarke, a junior, has been a member of Amnesty for a year, she stated that, ‘““Amnesty is a lot of help to those kept unjustly in prisons, and if enough of us write letters, then the mes- sage should get across and may- be they will be set free. If there are enough caring people at Mo- nacan, then we can get a big successful group.’’ Suzy may An Amnesty Member signs a petition have proved right for there were 75 members of Al, all of whom wrote letters on behalf of many political prisoners. This year presented Monacan with a new club and a new cause, both of which seemed to be benefitting from the work of a number of Monacan students. Hopefully, Monacan’s Amnesty group will inspire other schools and stu- dents to join in the fight for Hu- man rights. Co-coordinator, Scott Cribbs, hands out information on the club’s activities. AMNESTY 75 76 SPORTS DIVIDER SPORTS DIVIDER. 4 7 “All for the Chiefs stand up and holler!’’ The Monacan cheerleaders did more than stand up, they jumped, screamed, clapped and cheered for the Chiefs. There were four squads. The newest squad was the Wrestling Cheerleaders who were sponsored by Patti Win- ship. This small but energetic squad was beside every match encouraging the wrestlers. Very few schools have wrestling cheerleaders so this squad was quite unique. The members of 78 CHEERING this squad deserve a lot of credit for being pioneers for the wres- tlers. The J.V. squad was spon- sored by Denise Lowry. Cap- tain, Jenny Snowden led the girls in cheering for the J.V. foot- ball and basketball teams. The freshman squad was sponsored by Sherlyn Hammett. This squad was picked after school started but with the help of the other squads they were pre- pared for basketball season. The captain of the Varsity Squad was Amy Rummel with Jennifer Pryor as co-captain and Tara Hicks as junior co-captain. Susan Raynes sponsored the girls in making banners for the pep rallies and planning skits which included selected football players. The girls decorated the field house for the football team and the locker room for the bas- ketball team. Before school began, the girls were already preparing. The at- tended the International Cheer- leading Foundation Camp in Ju- Bottom Row: Debbie Huff, Jenny Hable, Sue Elmore, Tara Hicks. Second Row: Susan Klinedinst, Lisa Hefner, Jennifer Garner, Stephanie Hubbard, CHEERLEADING ly at UVA. The camp lasted 4 days where the girls learned a variety of cheers and chants. At the camp the girls received many awards including Best Ex- ecution and Originality, Most Spirited, and first place overall. Senior Bene Lippin said “Cheering is one of the best things to happen to me; I met my best friends and have a lot of great memories.” Susannah Hayes. Top Row: Liz Pierce, Michelle Raynes, Amy Rummel, Bene Lippin, Jennifer Pryor. Amy does the snake, her favorite cheer. Mrs. Raynes directs the girls with pep rally decorations. Susannah, Jen and Amy get the crowd going with a cheer. The Varsity girls ride their very own Homecoming float. pare for their pep rally moves. victory. Doc, Leslie, Larry, Peas, and Eddie pre- Bene and Sue cheer on the football team to CHEERING 79 : Julie spots a friend in the stands. The Junior Varsity squad tries to cheer up the freshmen during a pep rally. 80 CHEERING Bottom: Jodi Porter. Second Row: Megan Whidby, Steph Gainous, Mere- Angie Gainous, Leslie Caffrey, Dawn dith Pettengill, Dee Craddock. Vaden, Joanna Linder. Third Row: is ; f : oe as : : Bottom: Kelly Machett, Dana Bryson. Sec- : a ond Row: Michelle Showalter, Debbie Niciphor. Third Row: Sherri Harris, Rise Gascoyne. The wrestling cheerleaders share en- thusiasm with the fans on Homecoming night. Leslie Caffery cheers on the girls bas- ketball team. CHEERING 81 The 1988 season for the Var- sity Chiefs was certainly an ex- citing one. In the last half of the season the team had a complete turnabout to obtain a four wins — one loss record, as compared to the one win — four losses record which started off the sea- son. The Chiefs’ first victory was over Meadowbrook. They de- feated the Monarchs 7 to 6 and then went on to shut out the Trojans 21 to 0. The team achieved second place in the Do- minion District, which qualified them for the regional playoffs. From there, the Chiefs moved on and led an outstanding vic- tory, upsetting the number one ranked team, Varina, in the Re- gional Semifinal game. Next, the Chiefs went up against Mills Godwin in the Regional Finals. The team played to their fullest, and much effort was put into the game. Although the Chiefs were not victorious on the score- board, they played the best they could, and made their school well-known for their outstanding game. Ken Brown was named first team All-Metro. On the second All-Metro team were Stan Clanton, linebacker, and Larry Petin, defensive back. In the All District Academic Team, Nick Krajacich, Sean Smith, Craig Warriner and Chris Walsh were chosen. As the season came to an end, it was time for the awards. The coaches awarded the most val- uable player to captains Ken Brown and Stan Clanton. The coaches’ award went to Sean Smith. Larry Petin was given the Interception Record Award for his outstanding achievements on the field. All in all, Ken Brown led the team in scoring with 68 points and in rushing, with 669 yards. Mike Dougherty led the team in passes received and punt re- turns. Stan Clanton had an out- standing 103 defensive plays. Other key players were free safety Mike Peasley, center, Doug McBride, linebackers Don West and Justin Andress. Soph- omore Alonzo Bowler stepped in to take over Dougherty’s posi- tion as quarterback and helped the team turn their season around. 82 FOOTBALL Mike Dougherty thrills the crowd with his mid-air catch. VARSITY Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Manchester Lee-Davis George Wythe Midlothian Huguenot L. C. Bird Clover Hill Varina Mills Godwin Heading for the endzone, Sean Smith prepares for a line-up of Clover Hill Bottom Row: Craig Warriner, Jonathon Courington, Mike Dougherty, Mike Peasley, Stan Clanton, Kenny Brown, Larry Petin, Aaron Cannaday, Jeff Brandon, Nicholas Krajacich. Sec- ond Row: Justin Andress, Eddie Dooley, Adam Haywood, Alain DeBois, Shawn Smith, Tommy Woody, Leslie Hamlett, Donald West, Doug McBride, Eric Henderson, Mike Flynn, Eddie Tay- Larry Petin, also known a lor. Third Row: Ricky Dent, Chris Caf- frey, Scott Windle, Karl Robinson, Bill Scott, Byron Burger, Anthony William- son, Brian Butler, Andrew Hamil, Dennis Loyd, Matt Conley, Bobby Beasley, Brett Wendleder. Fourth Row: Chris English, Jason Shields, Doug Miller, Doug Powell, Alonzo Bowler, Cris Walsh, Darnell Thompson, Trevor Mul- ler, Ted Whitford. defense. Bottom Row: Melton Coserley, Rusty Weaver, Kedron Holmes, Michael Kass- nove, Frank Holloman, Matt Smith, Wes- ley Green, David Zyglocke, Eric Wom- ble, Chris Thomas, Derrick Shaw. Second Row: Chris Krajacick, John Willis, Andy Bradley, Jason Chanttelau, Gerald Brown, Scotty Bryan, Andy Huwlette, Jamaine Arvin, Patrick French, Jeff Whitlocke. Third Row: Chris Smith, Robbie Lee, Ben Clanton, Derrick Shackleford, Jimmy White, Clint Mr. Interception,” goes for the take. Quick on his feet, Leslie Hamlett avoids a tackle and heads for the endzone. Southall, Kelly Stacks, Matt Douthat, Stuart Chamberlain, Timmy Armoska, Danny Stembridge. Fourth Row: Dan- ny Loefelholz, Monty Roberts, Joey Woody, Travis Cook, John DeMary, Ku Jung, Robbie Jenkins, Andrew Smith, Scott Socha, Chad Anderson. Fifth Row: Chris Norton, Kevin Smith, David Lemieux, Kevin Dent, Jeremy Horton, Chad Porterfield, Dia Jackson, Ernie Al- len, Jennifer Creed, Brady Dyer, Chris- ten Mooney. FOOTBALL 83 Monacan’s gang, tackling defense of Ben Clanton, Frank Holloman, Chriss Krajacick, Eric Voeller, and Matt Smith engulf a Trojan runner. Timmy Smith hands off the ball to Patrick French, ready to score another down for the Chiefs. Jimmy White hands off the ball to Patrick French on a burst up the middle. 84 FOOTBALL Ben Clanton powers into the line. J.V. kicker, Wesley Green puts the ball into play. Jimmy White turns to hand the ball to Chris Thomas as Gerald Brown leads on a trap play. Leaving his aggressor in the dust, Jason Shields takes off from a tackle. Patrick French powers ahead against Midlothian. FOOTBALL 85 The boys Varsity Chiefs be- gan their season with the “twin towers” and high hopes only to see it turn into a year of frus- tration as they struggled to a season record of 3 and 20. The Chiefs showed their de- termination by seldom being overwhelmed on the score- board, but the frustration devel- oped because ten of the losses came by 6 points or less. Opening the season against the highly ranked Manchester Lancers on their home floor, 86 BASKETBALL Basketball they fell 64-61. After three more games, the Chiefs still hadn’t chalked up a win in the non-district games. The district schedule began with Chief rival the Midlothian Trojans who were ranked in the Metro Top Ten. Led by Todd Francis, the Chiefs rally fell short in the fourth quarter, 55-51. The Chiefs finally tasted vic- tory when they traveled to Nor- folk to take part in the Catholic Christmas Tourney. After losing Bottom: Michelle Hanks, Suzanne Eiler, Tina Adkins. Middle: Tovian Smith, Tommy Mensing, Matt Lucas, Bill Scott, to the host team by 3 and to T.C. Williams by 6, the Chiefs won 7th place by defeating Nor- folk Academy (76-72). Six games later the Chiefs de- feated Clover Hill 55-52. Lead- ing the Chiefs that night were Tommy Mensing with 17 points on 10-14 shooting at the foul line. Another 6 games would pass before the Chiefs would find themselves facing the 3rd seeded Hugenot Falcons in the opening round of the tourna- ment. Having lost to the Falcons Andy Hammil, Leslie Hammlett, Brian Taylor. Top: Mike Walker, Jr., Rob Wesley — capt., K. B. Brown, Mike twice already, the Chiefs pull ed the upset of the tournament when Tommy Mensing’s 3 point shot hit ‘‘nothing but net”’ with 3 second left. The Falcons were defeated. Todd Francis led the team in scoring, rebounding, and blocked shots. Rob Wesley was the leading free throw shooter while Tommy Mensing led in as- sists. O’Neill, Tyrone Francis, Mike Walker, Sr., Todd Francis, Alonzo Bowler, Van Johnson, Pat Mancuso, Kim Chambers. i ioe) S| —] x jaa) = Lt mS op) x jaa) Cues 88 BASKETBALL Antwan Cochran puts in a lay up. Front Row: Shannon Wright, Edie Wyman. Second Row: unid. Danny Stembridge, Sterling Sweeny, Chris McDonald, Donnie Redford, Glenn Er- esso, Lamar Daniels. Top Row: Jamie Trent, Chris Lineweaver, Mac Syler, Darnel Thomson, Den Macgomery, Pete Luce, Jeff Whitlock, Chris Brown. BASKETBALL 89 ie) The Lady Chiefs basketball team completed what proved to be a successful season, over- coming several difficulties en- countered earlier. The team was led by senior co-captains Jen- nifer Blackwell, Lynda Holley, and Katie Snow. With no start- ing players returning, the Lady Chiefs had a tough act to follow and had to start from scratch. Leading the offense for the girls were Lynda Holley, a pow- erful force inside, a surprise prospect Karen Stigall, and three point specialist Robin Gary. In times of need, seniors Jennifer Blackwell and Lori Brown came through for the team with a crucial basket or foul shot. While learning basketball techniques, the Lady Chiefs also learned what teamwork can pro- duce. The expertise of coach Rosalie Wallace and the dedi- cation and skill of the team play- ers created a successful season. The ’88-’89 Junior Varsity Basketball team also pulled through with a good season. The girls learned that teamwork makes the difference. Working together, the team won nine games out of seventeen. Ms. Rachel Jordan coached the JV Chiefs to their overall victory. They practiced and worked extremely hard through- out the season in order to im- prove and increase their skills. 90 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ' Top Row: Chris Blackwell, Laurie Brazeale, Karen Stigall, Kim Kos, Mar- garet Hecht, Rosa Torrez, Cassandra Cole, Rosalie Wallace. Bottom Row: Cyndy Hicks, Lori Brown, Lynda Holley, Katie Snow, Jennifer Blackwell, Robin Gary, Christy Swift. The Chiefs practiced hard throughout the season, as shown by Lynda Holley’s tired expression. VARSITY BASKETBALL Manchester Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Manchester St. Catherine's Midlothian Hopewell Thomas Dale George Wythe L. C. Bird Hopewell Huguenot Midlothian Clover Hill George Wythe Collegiate L. C. Bird Huguenot Prince George Clover Hill Clover Hill Midlothian L. C. Bird 8) BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL Manchester Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Manchester St. Catherine's Midlothian Hopewell Thomas Dale Bird Hopewell Huguenot Midlothian Clover Hill Collegiate Bird Prince George Clover Hill As an opponent tries to steal the With the shot clearly open, Robin ball, Jennifer Blackwell takes defense. Gary shoots for the basket. With strategic offense, Kim Kos pushes ahead the other opponents to get ahead in the game. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 92 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Top Row: Annie Thurston, Tiffany Pe- ters, Betsy Murden, Suzy Hoff, Nicole Assasion, Channing Cathell, Karen Jones, Rebecca Hammet, Rhonda Spease, Rachel Jordan. Middle Row: Tammy Taylor, Joanne Hylton, Cheryl Grimmett, Sheronda Bynum, Haley Min- nick, Tiffany Chelborg. Bottom Row: Janet Reeves, Crystal Carter, Scarlet Bellamy. Using her acquired skill and concen- tration, Suzy Hoff aims for the basket. ce tae 1 Ph wt, . nenrnmsananie Reaching high, Betsy Murden at- tempts to make the points. With a short jump, Janet Reeves makes the shot. When the ball loses control, the Lady Chiefs make sure they’re the first to get back into action. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 93 hand in hand. The golf team opened with a loss, but quickly got on the track of tasting sweet success by defeating such rivals as Manchester, Clover Hill, Byrd, and Meadowbrook. The team ended their ’88 season with twelve wins and three loss- es. Such fine performances were coached by Matt Williams, who helped the team secure Co- District Champs. On September fourth, the team traveled to District-T in which they played a tough game, but came through with second place in Regional. On to bigger and better things, the players went to the State Cham- pionships where they stroked their way to a delightful third place. Doug McCarthy had the low round as the team medalist with a score of 74. Such success wa s made pos- sible by an excellent coach and skilled players. Tommy Mensing, who greatly contribut- ed to the team’s winnings, was named Outstanding Golfer 1988. His achievements don’t end there. He also gave Mona- can a new school record of “Lowest Stroke’’ average. Layne Hood was voted ‘‘Most Improved Player”’ as he contrib- uted his talent to the team from his freshman through senior years. Kevin McCarthy was giv- en a coaches’ award as he helped Mr. Williams show the other players the key to winning. As everything has to end, the golf season finished in triumph. These victories were due to a talented team and coach of 1988. 94 GOLF Golf and success seem to go Left to Right: Eric Qualls, Brian McMullin, Kevin McCarthy, Tommy Mensing, Doug McCarthy, Layne Hood. Assistant coach gives extra tips to newcoming golfer. Colonial Heights Manchester Clover Hill Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian L. C. Byrd Meadowbrook L. C. Byrd George Wyth [Ge Burd George Wyth Midlothian Clover Hill Tommy Mensing shows the talent that made him ‘‘Outstanding Golfer 1988.” ‘“‘Most Improved Player,’’ Layne Hood uses skill and concentration to go for the shot. Leaving the golf course, Bryon Cuomo smiles triumphantly. Wearing a look of determination, Brian McMullin contributes to the team’s win. GOLF 95 This year’s Lady Chiefs tennis team consisted of Freshman Laura Dent, Molly Hable, Brooke Metcalf, and Shannon Wright; Juniors Heather Colberg, LeAnn Scott, and Col- leen Smythe; and Seniors Kathy Hayes and Stacie Rathjen. The team had two very big wins over George Wythe and Meadow- brook. When asked about their season, two year coach Libba Robertson answered, “I hope the girls can build some depth in the team and develop consisten- cy in individual play.” Stacie Rathjen, giving a thumbs up sign, is ready to score some points. Heather Colberg uses a bolt of energy to save the ball. With determination LeAnn Scott goes for the shot. 96 GIRLS TENNIS The subject of collegiate play was a definite possibility for the Juniors of this past year. Collen Smythe, the team’s number one player had an overall record of 7-3 and was also on the top ranked doubles team with Heather Colberg. LeAnn Scott was the number four player on the team. In the District Tournament, the Chiefs were represented by Colleen Smythe and Heather Colberg in singles, and the teams Kathy Hayes LeAnn Scott and Colleen Smythe Heather Colberg in doubles. Go- ing into the tournament seeded second, Colleen Smythe re- ceived a bye in the first round and went on to defeat her next two opponents in the quarter semi-finals. In the finals she met Shannon Cubitt of Midlothian, ranked sixth in the state, and was defeated in a hard fought match. Heather Colberg was de- feated in the first round after successfully making it to the tournament. In doubles play, the team of Colleen Smythe and Heather rONDrONWONWS fv) Colberg received a bye and in their quarterfinal match defeat- ed a strong L. C. Bird team. When advancing to the semi- finals, play became a bit tougher and they were defeated by an extremely tough pair from Mid- lothian. The other doubles team of Kathy Hayes and LeAnn Scott were defeated by a very slim margin in the first round. Congratulations is extended to all of the Lady Chiefs on their season and best wishes. 4 a ® Manchester Meadowbrook Midlothian L. C. Bird Thomas Dale George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian eC@eBird George Wythe Clover Hill DOH UWDONDHDOP ODA Colleen Smythe follows through her power house swing. This is the look of “I did it’? on Kathy Top Row: Molly Hable, Laura Dent, Brooke Metcalf, Stacie Rathjen, Heather Hayes’ face after a great shot. Marie Milz, LeAnn Scott, Kathy Hayes, Colberg, Shannon Wright. Coach Robertson. Bottom Row: GIRLS TENNIS SM CHIT ines TENNIS The Boy’s Tennis Team had an excellent season. The second game of the season the team defeated Mills Goodwin, some- thing the team has never done before. The season ended with ten wins and five losses. In the Districts they had five wins, tied for first, then lost to Midlothian. In Regionals they placed second only to Douglas Freeman. In In- dividual play Jason Kinder won first place in the Dominion Dis- tricts. The doubles team of Ja- son Kinder and Casey Cason placed first in Districts and sec- ond in Regionals. The number three player, William Chen, made it to the All Academic Dis- trict Team which consisted of only seven players from around the state. © ine) Manchester Goodwin Douglas Freeman Thomas Dale St. Christopher Byrd Clover Hill Meadowbrook Colligiate Midlothian John Marshall Byrd Midlothian Clover Hill Midlothian Lee Davis 7 5 1 7 4 9 6 9 1 6 8 9 3 6 3 9 4 NAOnDW$DOKFWBWHOOWOON CO Douglas Freeman Jason Kinder is running to save the ball. 98 TENNIS rs . TrEeese ges beeged William Chen is getting ready for his fabulous serve. Following through on his backhand is Scott Winstead! Making a fantastic return, Casey Cason makes a point. TENNIS 99 The Lady Chief field hockey team had an outstanding season. Their record was 10-2. The girls lost to Midlothian in the District which seated them second going into Regionals. The girls bounced back and defeated Mid- lothian to capture the Regional title. From there they went to States, a first for coach Ellie Dozier. The Lady Chiefs made their last appearance at States four years ago. The girls were defeated 1-0 in the first round of Bottom: Renee Womble, Holly Martin, Amy Metzger, Renee Olsen, Jodi Miller — capt., Kathy Ramos, Katy Wright, Diane Choe, Susan Wilson. Top: Becky Young, Elizabeth Payne, Kim King — 100 FIELD HOCKEY States. The J.V. had a winning sea- son also. Coaching the team was Slade Johnson. Strong players were Kerry Boyle and Stephanine Whitlow, who both got moved up to varsity. Other strong players were Liz Olsen, Amy Freeze, Colleen Snow and Cam Phibbs. Leading the scoring drive for the varsity was Jodi Miller and Amy Metzger. Other strong of- fensive players were Renee Ol- capt., Kara Anderson, Lynda Holley, Kari Zoeckler, Suzy Clarke, Christy Smith, Michelle Gresock, Heather Eck- enrode — capt. sen, Katie Wright and Renee Womble in the wing positions. Combining both talents of of- fense and defense, Lynda Holley and Heather Eckenrode were the links to the team. Goalie Kara Anderson was named most valuable defensive player. Other great defense was displayed by Kim King, Eliza- beth Payne and Kathy Ramos. This year was a special year for the girls because the team had 10 senior girls who have Bottom: Kristy Beitz, Kathy Whit- tington, Meredith Pettengill, Kim Wil- liams, Jeanna Saggese, Amy Freese, Colleen Snow, Jean Berry. Top: Kerry Boyle — capt., Liz Olsen — capt., = ® 5 i iz 5 3 2 4 1 3 0 W 0 2 3 0 FIELD HOCKEY been playing hockey together for four years. This was Coach Dozier’s third year of coaching and this was the year that the team decided they were going to States. The two goals that the field hockey team set were 1. to beat Midlothian: ACCOM- PLISHED 2. to go to STATES: ACCOMPLISHED. The 1988-89 Field Hockey team was a perfect example of how the Monacan Chiefs strive to accomplish their goals. Carolyn Lett, Stephanine Whitlow, Amy Pryor, Sara Dandridge, Karen Jones, Julie Smith, Cam Phibbs, Stephanine Varner. VARSITY 4 z= ® Ve Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Hopewell Bird Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Hopewell Manchester Bird Albemarle Midlothian Midlothian Manchester Midlothian Princess Anne ooooooron fo) te] = Katy Wright hits the ball through her opponent’s legs. On Guard! Jodi Miller takes a jab at a Midlothian player. Heather lunges and stops the play. The decorated bus heads to States. FIELD HOCKEY 101 Elizabeth Payne drives the ball while Lynda Holley is there for support. Kim King dribbles the ball back up field. Colleen Snow passes the ball through to Kerri Boyle. Kristy Beitz pulls back to pass the player. Cam Phibbs clears the ball. 102 FIELD HOCKEY Amy Pryor wipes out a player but she gets the ball. Stephanine Whitlow leans while Kathaleen Whittington is there just in case. Colleen Snow waits for the ball to catch up with her. FIELD HOCKEY 103 104 TRACK TRACK 105 106 TRACK TRACK 107 108 TRACK A ib wages i hint TRACK 109 The Varsity Wrestling team enjoyed another successful sea- son this year, finishing the reg- ular season with an 8-9 record and sending f our wrestlers to the Virginia state tournament. The team began the year with an impressive third place finish in the Monacan Duals by beating Manchester and Petersburg, while losing to Woodberry For- est by a narrow margin. The Chiefs then lost to Thomas Dale before making an excellent showing in the Osbourn Christ- mas Tournament. The team rolled to two consecutive victo- 110 WRESTLING WRESTLING ries over George Wythe and L. C. Bird only to lose their next four matches. Monacan went on to win three of their next five meets and ended the season tied for second place in the district. The varsity team went on to capture third place in the district meet, with first place finishes in- dividually by Matt White, cap- tain, and Danny McAllister. Wes Rainey, Kedron Holmes, and Jon Courington registered sec- ond place finishes, while Bran- don Whitcher and Brian Here- tick captured fourth place. The Chiefs surprised the re- gion with a strong third place finish in the Central Region Tournament. It was Monacan’s second best finish ever. The team was lead by Matt White, fourth place, Danny McAllister, third place, John Courington, and Scott White became the fourth Monacan wrestlers to win a regional title. Scott White was named the most valuable wrestler, while Matt White was cited as most improved. The sportsmanship award went to Jon Courington. Coaching the J.V. team was Mr. Carlton. This team had a crop of incoming freshmen and eighth graders and is expecting good things for the year to come. Some outstanding wres- tlers were; Charles Hudson, Chris Karjasick, Jason Haddock, Steve Zucchi and Rusty Weaver. HOt WRESTLING The Gymnastics Team fin- ished the season with a perfect record of six wins and no loses. Following this impressive regu- lar season the team went on to the Dominion District Tourna- ment and the Dominion District Finals. In both of these they earned First Place and went on the Regional Championships, where they earned Runner-Up. The Gymnastics Team, led by seniors Holly Redford and Amy Palsa, earned many awards at District and Regional Champi- onships as well as several Mo- nacan team awards. Julie Harp- er place first in District and third in Regional for Floor, as well as earning Team’s Most Improved Award. Sarah Cholewinski placed first in District and Re- gional in Beam. Jill French, who sustained a sprained ankle this season, placed first and second in District and Regional (respectively) in Vault and fourth and fifth in Beam. Team’s Most Valuable Player Mary Averette scored high with a third in District and a sixth in Regional in Bars and District third and Regional fifth on Beam. Finally, senior Amy Palsa placed second in District and third in Regional for Bars and also earned the Coaches Award for Achieve- ment. 112 GYMNASTICS Bottom Row: Meredith Robertson, Hol- ly Redford, Jenn Cousins, Susan Steele, Jill French. Second Row: Kim Williams, Julie Harper, Sarah Cholewinski. Top Row: Jenna Smith, Coach Irvine, Steph- anie Cholewinski, Mary Averette, Nikki Georgiadis, Amy Palsa. Mary Averette moves into position for a tricky vault. Sarah Cholewinski shows fine form on the balance beam. Gymnastics Collegiate L. C. Bird Lee Davis Clover Hill Midlothian Godwin They 72:5 88.9 91.2 85.8 89.1 85.4 Mary Averette shows her skill on the balance beam. Kim Harper executes her routine on the balance beam. Amy Palsa demonstrates her ability on the uneven bars. GYMNASTICS 13 CHIE EI Varsity baseball in 1989 could best be described as a comeback team. In 16 of the 23 games the opposition scored in either the first or second inning. Showing poise and determina- tion, the players would stick to- gether and find ways to win. The Chiefs ended their reg- ular season tied for first place. In the playoff game against Clover Hill, Todd Campbell hit a grand slam in the bottom of the twelfth inning. In the Regionals, the Chiefs beat Meadowbrook, Tucker, and Lee-Davis. The Season ended in the state semi- finals when the Chiefs lost to Woodson 6-3. Leading pitchers were Rob Wesley (8-1), Mike Dougherty (3-1), Mike Peasley (3-2), and Todd Campbell (3-1, 4 saves). At the plate the Chiefs were led by Dave Smith (.417, 12 RBI’s), Todd Campbell (.396, 12 RBI’s), Rob Wesley (.378, 12 RBI’s), John Eliasek, Chris Porter, Mike Peasley, Aaron Cannaday, and Dan Rogers. The J.V. season finished up 8- 7-1. Doug Powell led the team in hitting (.447) with 1 home run, 9 doubles and 22 RBI’s. Frank Holloman (.439) followed with 13 stolen bases and scored 16 runs. Chris Walsh anchored the pitching with 2.42 ERA. Several younger players including Jeff Zederman, David Acree, Donnie Redford and Clint Southall con- tributed to the team. 114 BASEBALL Varsity Baseball Dinwiddie Benedictine Meadowbrook Clover Hill George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian Huguenot Dinwiddie Bird George Wythe Baseball PEE IE ORN WOT Oo CSO Ee SI SNCS J.V. Baseball Benedictine Clover Hill Midlothian Huguenot Bird Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Meadowbrook J.R. Tucker Lee Davis Woodson DAPPWORrUNKENHNUL Varsity: Bottom Row: David Smith, Gordon Glidewell, Chris Olson, Dana Bryson, Cindy Toennison, Brady Dyer, Whitney Bowe, Chris Caffery, Dan Rog- ers, Robbie Bledsoe. Top Row: Mike Peasley, Todd Campbell, Mike Doughe- try, Chris Porter, Aaron Cannaday, Kyle Jennings, Rob Wesleym, Bruce Couch, John Eliasek, Devin Sweeney, Coach David George. BASEBALL 115 116 BASEBALL Front Row: Ricky Ilich, Matt Homer, Mark Ilich, Donnie Redford, Freddie Sut- ton, Mark Edens, Jeff Lederman. Mid- dle Row: Leslie Caffrey, David Acree, David Zyglocke, Frank Holloman, Chris Goodman, Jimmy White, Clint Southall. Back Row: Leslie Keefer, John DeMa- ry, Eric Voelker, Doug Powell, Chris Walsh, Jeff Cordell, Alex Webb, Coqui Gonzalez, Ed Freedman, Joanna Linder, Coach Bailey. BASEBALL 117 The Varsity boys soccer team found success and grasped it. The team ended the season with an overall standing of 7-3-2 and a District standing of 6-2. The team was rewarded for their hard work and long days of practice. They were the 1989 Dominion District Runners Up. In the Central Regional Tour- nament, the team moved into finals and became Central Re- gional Runners Up. The J.V. boys soccer team finished first in the District witha 9-1-1 record last year. The team was led by captains Evan Boyd and Bobby Thatcher, who proved to be successful leaders on the successful team. It was a rebuilding year for the J.V. Chiefs and their new coach Chris Thomas, who said that he has never coached a finer bunch of soccer players. The Chiefs avenged a 2-1 loss two years ago to the Trojans of Midlothian by beating them 3-1 in their first meeting, but later tied them in the other contest. The Clover Hill Cavaliers proved to be the Chiefs hardest two games last year, but Mo- nacan went on to beat them in both games with just seconds on the clock. Overall it was an out- standing year for the J.V. Chiefs. Varsity Soccer 2 Stafford Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Huguenot Bird Douglas Freeman Clover Hill Bird Midlothian Huguenot Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Midlothian Lee-Davis Manchester Midlothian a KR WOWFRWHONNOCHhAWNO Pursuit leads to a successful season. NOH ENWNONOCOCOCOHWOR 118 BOY’S SOCCER BOYS, SOCCER 119 120 BOYS’ SOCCER BOYS’ SOCCER 121 ot | 9 GIRLS’ SOCCER i) SVE 122° :GIRES SOCCER ise) N Sees ne (1) S) o O ep) nN 4 pe Oo sania: 124 GIRLS’ SOCCER GIRLS’ SOCCER 125 60 Lady Chiefs Softball Team opened their season strongly, despite an immense amount of bad weather during preseason practice. Early in the season, the girls started out with an outstanding 7 victories, which included wins over state finalist, Meadowbrook and Dominion District Tournament champions, Clover Hill. The last half of the season went slowly for the OFTBALL Chiefs as they finished 6-4 in the district. Remarkably enough, the Chiefs had the best overall rec- ord in their district (13-4). The Lady Chiefs went into the Dominion District Tournament with an impressive win over arch rival Midlothian. The Chiefs ended their season with an over- all record of 14-5. The team was led by Jodi Mill- er, who broke the all time career pitching victories at Monacan with 39 wins. Robin Gary, Crys- tal Carter and Cindy Kidd led the Chiefs defensively. Leading the offense were Colleen Smytheo and Laurie Brazeale. The Lady Chiefs also had sev- eral girls named to the All- District team. First team includ- ed Jodi Miller, Kathy Ramos, Robin Gary, and Laurie Brazeale. The J.V. Softball team was coached by new comer Terri Peasley. The J.V. team had a victorious season. The team was led by Neki Hunter on the mound. The team included four eighth graders, all of whom started for the Chiefs. Great things are expected in the fu- ture. Front Row: Kathy Ramos, Jodi Miller. Second Row: Jessica Bailey, Kim Paul, Crystal Carter, Robin Gary. Third Row: Kathy Knapp, Ann Tutwiler, Julie Kibler, Cindy Kidd. Back Row: Julie Varsity JV Plagman, Laurie Brazeale, unid, Holly We They We They Redford, Coach Walker, Coach Daniels, 11 Dinwiddie O 8 Manchester 9 é ‘ ; ; 9 Bryant 6 10 Meadowbrook 5 Marie Milz, Colleen Smyth, unid, Emily 3 Meadowbrook 2 19 Clover Hill 11 Woolridge. 2 Clover Hill 0 9 Prince George 3 el Prince George 9 11 Midlothian 8 17 George Wythe 3 17 Clover Hill 9 21 Lafayette 1 9 Bird 2 4 Midlothian 8 7 Clover Hill 5) 1 Clover Hill 6 14 Midlothian 20 4 York 1 8 Bird 7 0 L. C. Bird 5 4 George Wythe 0 4 Clover Hill if 1 Midlothian 7 14 Huguenot 1 11 Huguenot 0 6 L. C. Bird 1 7 Midlothian 1 0 Clover Hill 2 126 SOFTBALL Another strike is tossed by Jodi Miller. J.V.: Front Row: Nacy Breeden, An- drea Sali, Joanna Hylton, Scarlet Bel- lamy, Tammy Taylor, Neki Hunter. Back Row: Coach Terri Peasley, Anne Bently, Stacie Hauseramn, Kathy Kos, Sarah Ludeke, Whitney Clements, Les- lie Bisbee, Kerry Lewis, Angela Mitchell, Coach Butch Castelow. SOFTBALL 127 5. NS SLA RES 128 SOFTBALL Sports in Review... Zo 130 ACADEMICS DIVIDER ACADEMICS DIVIDER 131 EINIGISIS i The English Department con- tinued the use of the writing ap- proach and all levels of students were encouraged to keep jour- nals. This was one of the largest departments because it con- tained many electives including speech, yearbook, reading, jour- nalism, and creative writing. English teachers were not only involved in teaching gram- mar and literature. Ms. Parrish and Mrs. Land were winners in the Write Now contest spon- sored by the county. Ms. Parrish also went to England over the summer with the students and began to pursue her doctorate at William and Mary. Ms. Pickels traveled extensively with stu- dents last summer. This year Mrs. McGrath was involved in Amnesty and show choir. Mr. Carlton coached wres- tling and football. The senior sponsors were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Pendergraft, and Mrs. Ogburn. The English teachers held the Department of Gour- mands. Most teachers partici- pated in this at school or after school at another teacher’s house. But the English Department was not all fun and games. They had heavy amounts of paper- work due to the writing empha- sis. Besides teaching grammar and literature, the English De- partment offered various re- warding opportunities for teach- ers and students. RN Mrs. Harris takes a rest from her type- Seated: Suzanne Kelley, Jackie Pender- writer. graft. Second Row: Nancy Parrish, Ma- ry DeCair, Linda Harris, Angie Pickels, Bettina Sanchez, Sally Haas, Judy Land. Third Row: Bruce Carlton, Jo Mckeon, Tracy Robertson, Caro] Ogburn, Kathleen McDonald, Bill Broaddus. 132 ENGLISH SOGIAL STUDIES The Social Studies depart- ment offered a full range of course offerings, ranging from the mandatory to the elective selections. Courses such as Eco- nomics and American Studies were among the alternatives. In addition to a variety of course offerings, the members of the department willingly accept- ed additional responsibilities. Battle of the Brains, SADD, Track, wrestling and football were among the activities spon- sored by these teachers. As the year closed, the de- partment bid farewell to a very special person, Mrs. Beverly La- cy, who had served as depart- ment chairman. Mrs. Lacy welcomes Miss Hammett, a Monacan graduate. A lighter moment in history. SOCIAL STUDIES 133 134 MATH The Math Department worked towards a year full of programs and activities that would challenge students to strive harder than before. The results of the extensive planning were outstanding. We were, and have been consistently among the top schools in the state in the Virginia Math League Contests. In ’89, students were ranked as the top school in the county; this followed a legacy of success. Mrs. Mariett Eggleston, head of the math department, was very proud of the accomplish- ments achieved during the year. Along with the accomplishments in the contests, the department planned new projects. For the first time, Discrete Math was of- fered as a new course. Math Week, which took place in April, gave a chance for students to participate in contests and games to show their skill in math. The department has ac- complished much during the year, and still continues to set goals for itself. The Math teach- ers all strive to help educate students to become creative problem solvers. Although many may view math as being “tough,” the department works toward adding a little pizazz and fun to the work. The science teachers were busy and involved with their stu- dents. Science teachers and stu- dents went to the Science Mu- seum to see the new Aerospace and Electromagnetism exhibit. They also taught a laboratory oriented class with constant lab- oratory setups. Activities such as these made science come alive. The science teachers were also very much involved in other activities. Mrs. Quinley put a lot of her efforts into the Ecology Club; Mr. Conrad and Mr. Goehle sponsored what they liked teaching best, the Science Club. Candy was sold around school with the help of the SCA sponsor Mr. Butta. The fresh- man and sophomore classes were sponsored by Mrs. Pen- dleton and Mrs. Parker. Mona- can was represented at the Sci- ence Fair by Mrs. Showalter and Mrs. Jefferson served as depart- ment chairperson who made a lot happen. The Science Department was involved in extra curricular ac- tivities. They devoted so much of their time teaching and help- ing their students. SIGNENGE SCIENCE 135 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language De- partment allowed one to expe- rience the language and culture of other worlds. Various activities such as the International Cafe, increased student awareness. For the first time the Cafe was held during lunch and study periods. As al- ways students were tempted to taste test delicacies from other countries. A scholarship was awarded with some of the profit. An exchange program brought students from Germa- ny, Japan and Spain. These stu- dents lived with Monacan fami- lies. 136 FOREIGN LANGUAGE AYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education de- partment, staffed by eight per- sons, offered students a chance for greater physical education not only in mind but in body. The department offered four courses, ninth and tenth grade physical education, adaptive physical education, and ad- vanced physical education. The ninth and tenth grade curricu- lums had been fitness based since 1985, which meant there was emphasis on cardiovascular endurance, strength, flexibility, and body composition. The adaptive course offered activi- ties which individually met the physical needs of specific stu- dents. The advanced physical education course offered a wide variety of lifetime activities, from rappelling and canoeing to rollerskating and raquetball. Students at Monacan were able to pursue the academic and fitness goals while maintaining proper health and physical fit- ness. This was also the goal of the P.E. department. Ise, IUSi7 The Finest of Arts... Talented Gitted Dedicated 138 FINE ARTS e eCRPRReGeneD SEs Hew i FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 139 Rae RRAANAHEASAAHD LESLIE 140 VO-TECH re + re n m) ta Zz D 2, m ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Another year began and with it came changes. This provided the administrative staff with the extra challenge of dealing with a new set of rules. Principals, guid- ance counselors, custodians, and librarians all had to deal with changes in school regulations. From the wee hours of the early morning to the late after- noon, our staff worked to keep the school running smoothly. Principals dealt with everything from jammed lockers to parking passes. The secretaries an- swered phones, looked for lost items and dealt with upset par- ents. The guidance counselors handled all of our schedules, col- lege applications, and told us to keep our heads up when nothing seemed to go right. And of course the librarians helped with research papers and finding those “‘unfindable”’ sources. The administrative staff kept everything in order by helping students and staff members in their daily dilemmas. Often tak- en for granted, they are the heart of our school. They truly make us, Chiefly Monacan. Assistant Principal Kent Walker joins other dignitaries on the graduation eve- ning. 142 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ino ak TABLE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 143 A welcoming smile greets vis- itors to Mrs. Hudgin’s office. Orders and requisitions keep Mrs. Hodder very busy. Ms. Saunders will leave study hall to teach drama next year. 144 OFFICE SERVICES 145 OFFICE SERVICES 146 STUDENT DIVIDER STUDENT DIVIDER 147 Rena Abbate Andrea Accashian David Acree Elissa Adams Ernest Allen Lawrence Allen Brian Anderson Chadwick Anderson Rajan Anderson Jeff Andes Camilie Andrews Jennifer Apple Kristen Apple Timmy Armoska Laura Armstrong James Atkinson Michael Atkinson Barbara Ayers Stanley Bane Christopher Baker Jennifer Baldacci T. Barker Terrence Barker Bonnie Bayers Elizabeth Beazley Kristin Beitz Bryan Bell Stephen Bello Lauren Bendall Christopher Bennett Deborah Benson Anne Bentley Charles Bellmyer Barry Birch Jessica Birk Karen Black Chris Blackwell Shon Bloomfield Tracy Bonjorno Christopher Bonniwell Feticia Booker Travis Bowers Robert Boyd Andrew Bradley Trevor Brailey Deandra Braxton Nancy Breedon Kristin Brinser Christopher Brown Gerald Brown Martin Brown Scott Bruington Scotty Bryan Dwayne Bryant Amy Burger Christy Burks Troy Bursch Rebecca Butcher Jennifer Butts Sheronda Bynum Allison Cabral Jason Caffrey Leslie Caffrey Lourdes Canales Brandi Carey Jeffrey Carson Jenna Carson Jason Carter David Casey Channing Cathell Larry Chamberlain Jason Chantelau Paul Charles Tiffany Chelborg Yoolee Choe Stephanie Cholewinski Andrew Clarke Marsha Clayton Roddie Clelland Whitnie Clements Antwan Cochran Matthew Codemo William Cole Julie Colletti Angela Conley Jacquovia Conway Scot Cook Travis Cooke Lisa Cordle Christopher Cosby Clifton Cosby Dee Craddock Donald Crankshaw Jonathan Critcher Richard Crow Shawn Culver FRESHMEN 149 150 William Dailey Sarah Dandridge Douglas Daniels Larmar Daniels Larry Daves Matthew Davis Quentin Davis Reginald Davis Edwin Deady Anthony DeMary Laura Dent Jason DePhillips David DeWell Theodore Dimitriou Matt Dinsick Sonja Dodson Tana Dohogne Erin Domagalski Charles Donavan Letitia Doswel Matthew Douthat Nicholas Douthit Alucare Doyle Michael Driscoll Joseph Dutrow Michael Earley Otis Early Van Easley Mark Edens Brian Edministon Christopher Edwards Joseph Edwards Michele Eicher Daniel Ekstein Angela Elliott Edward Ellis Gllen Ereso Jodi Everts Russell Farrar Ben Feher Mary Ferebee Michael Ferguson Amy Fiedler Caitlyn Fitzmaurice Stephen Fleming Michelle Flowers Christine Forker Leigh Fountain Amy Fowler Damon Frank Dorsey Freeman Jill French Patrick French Scott Fritz Tracy Frondorf Jason Fuqua Angela Gainous Jennifer Gallegos George Gardner Dana Garner Lisa Garner Deena Garrett Chantenia Gay Sherelle Harris Sherri Harris Kevin Hathaway Richard Hawkins Nicole Georgiadis Heather Gettler Matthew Gill Thomas Gilliatt Julian Gilman Amy Glover Tracey Godgy James Godwin Luis Gonzalez Derina Goodman Marylee Graboski Antony Graves Matthew Gray Patti Ann Green Alison Greenberg Cheryl Grimmett Samuel Guzman Michael Gwaltney Molly Hable Ellen Haines Carter Hall Katherine Hall Emmett Hamersley Amanda Hamilton Rebekah Hammett Alison Harris David Harris Davon Harris FRESHMEN 151 152 Romell Haynes Hope Hazard Heather Hewes Jeremy Hicks Matthew Higgins Jerry Hines William Hobbs Aaryn Hollett Jennifer Holloway Tracey Hoover Stephanie Hudgins Charles Hudson Jennifer Hughes William Hulette Brandi Hunter Monique Hunter Merlynn Hylton Mark Ilich William Ipock Mark James Michael Jarvis Stephen Jeanrenaud Robert Jenkins Dennis Johnson Eric Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kelly Johnson Kevin Johnson Chris Jones Donald Jones Floyd Jones Karen Jones Michelle Jones Richard Jones Kyu Jung Andrea Junger Anne Jurgens dustin Kay Catherine Keale Shanette Kearney Sean Kedy Leslie Keefer Kevin Keller Benjamin Kelley Amy Keown Cynthia Kidd Ching Kim Jason King Kristi Kirby Brian Knight Matthew Koch Thongdeng Komthirath Kelli Konstaitis Heather Koon Clay Kounounouros Angela Kovacs Gregory Kuhl Jennifer Lamanca John Larkins Tara Laubenstein Donna Lawrence Lilia Lawrence Teddy Leake FRESHMEN Robert Lee Jarrett Legge Theresa Lenhart Amy Lewis Kerry Lewis Joanna Linder Chris Lineweaver Daniel Loeffelholz Karla Loth Peter Luce Sarah Ludeke Jeanne Lusk Jason Luther Christopher MacDonald Patricia Maiden Gregory Margeson Bryan Marshall Amy Martin Shannon Martin Bobbi Mason Michael Maxwell Pat McBride Doug McCarthy Mitchell McGee Carrie McKesson Ronald McLarn Donna McClellan Patrice McMoon Martha McNeil Melanie McPhail Angela Mead Buffie Meadows Matthew Mergler Jennifer Messina Christina Metcalf FRESHMEN 154 Joeseph Meyer Melissa Michael Jennifer Milewski Angela Miller Paul Minestrella Hallie Minnick Allison Mitchell Robert Mitchell Shane Mizelle Scott Moeller Ben Montgomery Kim Moody Kristin Mooney Emily Moore Lori Moore Melissa Moore Kipp Moorman Jennifer Morris Jesse Mosley Dennis Mozingo Meg Nash Lara Neer Greg Nelson Michael Nelson Tracy Nelson Wesley Nester Chris Newman Erin Norris Brian Nunes Curtis Nunnally Mark Nusbaum Bernard Oliver Chris O’Quinn Adan Olson Anna Owens Jesse Pace Jesse Page Kevin Patenaude Sean Patterson Mark Peasley Alex Personius Tiffany Peters Timothy Petree Meredith Pettingill Kunthea Phong Amy Pickard Keith Pittenger Ted Ponczka Jodi Porter Sherri Porter Larry Porterfield Dinah Potter Allison Powell Dean Priest Stephanie Puccinelli Carrissa Puckette Tracy Puckette Kristina Pugh Nikhil Ranade Chris Reamy Donald Redford Daniel Reed Randall Renner FRESHMEN Corey Reynolds Frank Rho Tasha Rich Erik Richards Jennifer Richardson Benjamin Ricks Paul Riethmiller Michelle Ritter Mario Roane Havard Roberts Meredith Robertson Hunter Robinson Kimberley Rooks Cathleen Ruch Thomas Rude Laura Rudell Dennis Rudzinski Kevin Russel Greg Ryder Angela Sanson Brian Schultz Joseph Schuman Lisa Seaman Christine Seeber Merritt Shelton Mary Shepherd Stephanie Shires Jason Shively Dorothy Siever Christina Smith Gray Smith Jacqueline Smith Jeremy Smith Dana Smith Julie Smith FRESHMEN 156 Kristen Solury Chad South Clinton Southall William Spain Rhonda Spease Kelly Stacks Stephen Stancil Erich Stem Daniel Stembridge Millard Stith John Strano Jennifer Strecker Dong Suh Freddie Sutton Sterling Sweeney Raymond Sweet Christina Swift Mack Syler Jennifer Talbott Usha Talegaonkar Johnathan Tan Michael Taylor Thomas Terbush Robert Thatcher Shelbie Therrien Anne Thomas Larry Thompson Meg Thompson Annie Thurston Michelle Torres Matthew Trabue Diep Tran Katrina Travers Jamie Trent Lora Turkett Dawn Vaden Kerrie Valsechi Maria Vlasidis Erik Voelker Rebecca Voights Austin Wallace Jennifer Wallace April Warren James Watkins Matthew Webster Courtney Wenleder Megan Whitby James White Cristen Whitehurst Jeff Whitlock Melissa Widmark Amy Wikstrom Stacey Wilkinson Amy Williams Bennie Williams Erin Williams Jeff Williams Jonathan Williams Kimberly Williams Jonathan Willis Brian Wilson Manda Winfrey Jennifer Wirt FRESHMEN Mark Zacharias Matt Zacharias Christine Zima Jeff Zoeckler Daniel Zyne Timothy Withers Brian Wolfe Neil Wolfe Anne Woodcock Shelia Woodcock Anna Woody Joeseph Woody Jason Woolridge Chasity Wooten Shannon Wright Edie Wyman Ashley Young Eric Young Robert Young FRESHMEN 157 SPECIAL SERVICE 158 Bottom: Carol Reed, Judy Blosser, Viv- ian Irvine. Top: Nancy Camden, Patti Winship, Denise Lowry, Brad Faltermeier. Niddal Abed Krystina Albus Temur Ali Jonathan Allen Thomas Allison Kelley Almeida Susan Andes Robyn Armentrout Jahmal Atkinson Jennifer Averette Mary Averette Rebecca Baker Juan Ballester Jason Bane Scott Baranowski Elizabeth Barcomb Amy Barden Tanya Batavia Jill Batton Jennifer Beard Jennifer Bell Scarlett Bellamy Jennifer Benson Robert Benson Nicole Bergeron Jean Berry Laurie Berry Damien Birdsong Brenda Biringer Carolyn Blasch Kirsten Bohn Delando Bonner Aimee Bowen Alonzo Bowler James Boyd SOPHOMORES Kathy Boykin Kerry Boyle William Brodeur Meredith Brooks Timothy Brown Joseph Bruce Lori Bryant Dana Bryson Scott Burnett Zenada Burnette David Burns Julie Butler Wendy Carneal Crystal Carter Bonnie Carver Mark Chapman Richard Chermside Raymond Chesser Brian Clark Robert Clar k dill Clarke Judith Clary Christina Clifton Inga Clough Brian Cockrill Steven Cohen Carolyn Coleman Matthew Coleman Michael Collins Kevin Conn Shannon Conner Sara Cook Stanley Cooke Jeff Cordle Kenneth Cosner Kimberly Courington Douglas Covil Charles Crain Jennifer Creed Ronald Creed Keith Critzer Gregory Cross Angel Crowder Sheranda Curtis Kimberly Cutillo Richard Daughtry Tamieka Dawkins Christopher De Echeandia Daniel Diebel Tina Dietrich James Dillard Quynh Nhu Doan Jonathan Domagalski Magda Drewnowski Jennifer Dudley Jennifer Duncan Brady Dyer Marc Dziedzic Jason Edmonds Michael Eliasek Charity Evans Dana Evarts James Faris SOPHOMORES 159 160 Joseph Feher Tracey Flynn Wendi Flynn Dryan Fore Christopher Frank Aimee Freese Stephanie French David Frydrychowski Timothy Gallimore Richard Gambrill Michael Garland Jennifer Garrett Chad Gholson Bernard Gill Jennifer Glover Joy Godbolt James Goodman Mary Gorman Gunnar Graff Sara Grant Christopher Gregory Michelle Grizzard Matt Gulley Jason Haddock Angela Haley Dominique Harper Julie Harper Sherry Harris Scott Harritan Sarah Harvie David Hausler Sean Hayden Robert Hazzard Joe Hecht Nicole Henderson Richard Hephner Jeff Hernan Kevin Hertless Latonya Hewlett Christopher Hill Robert Hobbs Suzanne Hoff Susan Hollenbeck Nicole Holley Frank Holloman Rhonda Holmes Kendron Holmes Jennifer Homer Chris Hope Jeremy Horton Andy Hulette Michael Hunt Hassan Hug Holly Huser Richard Ilich Lee Ipock D. J. Jackson Heather Jacobs Jennifer Jacoby Ajay Jain Laura James David Jarrett Paula Jenerette SOPHOMORES Abigal Jennings Lauren Jeter Jon Jorden Jae Jung Angela Kaiser Jamillah Karriem Michael Kassnove Charles Kayes Sherry Keel Tom Kenner Jonathan Keown Courtney Kidd Lawrence Kidd Kevin King Jason Kirkland Christian Kirsch Angela Kline Brian Kluender Kristin Konza Kimberly Kos Christopher Krajacich Stephen Krout Daniel LaDuke Gregory Lambert Megan LaRue Elizabeth Lee Thomas Lee Stephan Lemieux Lisa Leonard Carolyn Lett Janna Lewis Wan-Lu Lang Matthew Ligatti Robert Lynch Rebecca Maitland SOPHOMORES 162 Marshall Mallory Shannon Martin Aaron Martindale Tiffanee Mason Amy Maxey Edward McDavid Jennifer McLamb Susan McNeil Diana Mead Eric Mead Michelle Mead Jessica Megginson Brandon Michalik Cynthia Miller Nicole Miller William Moore Joel Mora Cheri Morrell Michael Morris Laura Moszer Kathleen Munday Elizabeth Murden William Murphy John Myers Emily Namesny Katherine Napier Ritta Narad Marion Nicholson Angela Nunnally Bridget O’Connell Kelley Oakley Kate Oggel Kerstin Ols Elizabeth Olson Stephen Panten Adam Parkin Ryan Pasterniak Wendy Peko Stephanie Perkins Stephanie Perkins Brian Pickral Robin Poindexter SOPHOMORES Tinah Poindexter Jenny Poland Jennifer Pollard Nadine Ponczka Ellen Porter Amy Potter Aubrey Powell Doug Powell Kristine Powers Kristine Preston Brian Pritham Duane Prosise Richard Puleo Bryn Purser Ben Qualls Heather Quinley Shannon Rainey Wesley Ralston Raymond Ransome Angela Reese Janet Reeves Robyn Reid Richard Renner Matthew Reynolds Heather Richardson lan Ricks Jennifer Rightmyer Amy Ripley Christy Roach Quincey Roberts Scott Robinette Ellyson Robinson Shannon Robson Stephen Rockwell Elizabeth Ronston David Rood Christopher Rouindtree Andrea Sahli Wesley Salmon James Salyer Amy Scott Craig Seckman Derrick Shaw Christopher Shearer Heather Shell Stephanie Shepherd Mark Shim James Silvius Angela Sink Vincent Slack Andrew Smith Jena Smith Kevin Smith Matt Smith Matt Smith Colleen Snow Jennifer Snowden Scott Socha Angela Sodini Joseph Spence Jenny Stanley Theresa Stevens SOPHOMORES 163 Kim Stone Jay Swain Kim Takagi Brian Taylor Stephanie Tays Kelly Teale Chris Thomas Daron Thomas Mekia Thomas Nicole Thomas Brian Titus David Tolpi Ray Trainham Thuy Tran Allen Trueblood Stephanie Varner Laurie Wakeland Kevin Walker Chris Walsh Charlie Waltman Kris Walz Andrew Wasiuk Daniel Watson Rusty Weaver Erica Weiss Will Wheeler Katherine Whitby Sheronda White Mark White Matt White Donald Whitley Stephanie Whitlow Kathleen Whittington Amy Wilborn Ben Williams Brian Williams Jermaine Williams John Willis Michael Wills Jim Wilson Michelle Wilson Lew Winn Julie Witteman Eric Womble Meredith Wood Anita Woodcock Brian Woodcock Emily Woolridge Douglas Wootten Pancho Wright Ginny Wyatt Laurie Yee Anne Yi Lori Yonce Neely York Mark Young S. Young Jason Yung Sherry Zack Christopher Zyglock 164 SOPHOMORES Sign in please! Willis Adcock Tina Adkins Morgan Ahern Krystina Akers Jay Aldous Eddie Anderson Mary Anderson Tammy Anderson Tiffany Anderson dustin Andress Rosa Arvin Connie Bailey Jessica Bailey Michelle Bailey Andrea Baril nosso OS Tiffany Barrett Mike Beasley Mary Becker Christina Bello Paul Bello 166 JUNIORS Sherry Berkley Pamela Berry Billy Biddle Michael Blanchard Tracy Blankenship Kelly Blincoe Tina Bonjorno Whitney Bowe Patrick Bowers Connie Bowles Tammi Bradley Doug Brandau Hillary Branscome Laurie Brazeale Tracy Brooks Bryan Brown Donald Brown Kim Brown Wendy Brown Charlie Bryan Janet Bryant Byron Burger Brian Butler Sheila Bynum Chris Caffrey Carrie Calleran Heather Campbell Todd Campbell Kevin Carter Cassie Cason William Chen Christine Chinnici Diane Choe Sarah Cholewinski Suzy Clarke JUNIORS 167 168 Stephanie Condrey Matt Conley Autumn Cook Daniel Corcoran Christopher Corizzo Christopher Corvello Bruce Couch Jennifer Cousins Kevin Cousins Wendy Covington Reagan Craddock Melvin Crawley Scott Cribbs Jul Croll Kristen Crow Keith Culver Jennifer Cumbey Bryon Cuomo James Daniel Courtney Dannenburg Douglas Davis Rhonda Davis Ayodeji Dawodu Mike DeBartolo Jason Dillon Alexis Dinsick Carter Dixon Brenda Downes Bartek Brewnowski Katie Drosk Karen Durrett Lisa Earley Calvin Edens Brant Edwards Davonya Edwards JUNIORS Wolfgang Eichele Karen Eiler John Eliasek Sherry Elliott Kristin Ellis Miek Emerson Christopher English Tracey Espinola Amy Fahnestock Bill Farrar Doug Forney Meredith Franklin Brandi Frazier Guy Frederick Bill Fussell Heather Gamber Kyle Garner Lori Garrison Robin Gary Elena Geesey Jeff Grant Barrett Granville Bob Gray Suzanne Gray Michele Gresock JUNIORS 169 170 Marcie Griffin Jeff Griffith Jason Gulley Beth Haga Greg Haley Jeff Hall Jennifer Hall Andrew Hamil Leslie Hamlet Wesley Hancock Michelle Hanks Mark Hannan Brian Harless Brian Harrell Julie Harris Tracy Harritan Jennifer Hartje Jennifer Hartman Frank Harvell Kim Hauser Lisa Hauser Karin Hawkins Mike Hayes Lisa Hefner Melvie Heisler Brian Heretick Tara Hicks Will Higgins Angela Hodges Russell Holcomb William Hollis Gary Homan Dawn Howlett Michael Howson Stephanie Hubbard JUNIORS 2 os ak oes eee ereee ‘ a 7 _ OANA RG Charles Hudson Christy Ivey Daryl Jenerette Andrew Jenkins Alanna Jennings Ethan Johnson Lori Johnson Melinda Johnson Brian Jones Michael Jones Wendy Jones Thomas Jordan Paul Joyner Michael Kaminer Christine Kehoe Scott Kennedy Tiffany Ketron Gina Kettells Julie Kibler Bonnie Kidd Susan Klinedinst Cathy Knapp Stacy Knudson Erica Kodisch Rick Konza John Kostyniuk Brian Kurowsky Jon Lamb Ryan Laramore Douglas LaRose Steven Lavy Karenellan Layne Karin Lee Marvin Lee Stephen Lee JUNIORS 171 172 Jonathan Leggett Maria Leipert Thomas Leverton Mark Lindsay Robert Linkous Chad Linville Katherine Love Dennis Loyd Matt Lucas Nikki Luther Lisa Lyon Kelly Machett Dena Mansfield Lester Marcason Holly Martin T. Martin B. Mason Tripp Mason Shawn Mason Patrick McClish Lorenzo McCray Andrew McEnhimer Thomas McGonigle Gwynn McGrory James McKeon Jamie McManus Luke Melia Denise Melton Jessica Mergen Lisa Minestrella Melissa Moore Michelle Moore Sandy Moore Tyson Moore D. Morgan JUNIORS Daniel Moyer Derek Muensterman John Murden Jackie Murphy Louis Myers Wendi Nelson Michael Nemeth Michelle Newman Robert Nisbeth Chris Norris Keith Nunnally Crystal Oley Mike O’Neill Eric Orange Jon Osborne James Owens Stephanie Owens Susan Palese Sarah Pagker JUNIORS 173 174 Lisa Parrish Tina Paschke Kimberly Paul Elizabeth Payne Charles Peeples Neil Pennington Jennifer Perkins John Perrin Robert Peterman Alan Peters Liz Pierce Joseph Pillow Doug Pond Mark Poole Tina Poole Matt Powell Jennifer Price Marlon Puckett Greg Pugh Heather Quick Michelle Raynes Mark Redford Eric Reid Myk Reid Rick Reincke Joshua Renner Becky Renner Lisa Reynolds Nikki Rhode Sarah Ridgway Brent Roberts Chris Robinson Karl Robinson LeShawn Robinson JUNIORS Daniel Rogers Andre Rose Maria Rose Amy Ross Nathalie Rowe Linda Russell Scott Sadler Tracy Salley Scott Samways Kenny Schepker Tracy Schutte Le Ann Scott Bill Scott Tara Sellers Ryan Seveke Jennifer Shamrock Christopher Sharp Camille Shelton Mark Sheppard Jason Shields JUNIORS 175 176 Elizabeth Shoat Michelle Showalter Jerry Sink Tonya Sivels Courtney Slingo Stephanie Smigo Christy Smith Donald Smith Rebecca Smith Teryrl Smith Colleen Smythe Robby Snead Donna Snow Anne Sorenson Barry Stang Sean Stanley Susan Steele Barbara Stevens Karen Stigall Sarah Sumrall Devin Sweeney Mary Syler Ronald Sylvester Cheryl Talley Brian Taylor James Taylor Gregory Terry Jim Thomas Mary Thomas Mark Thompson Angela Thornton Billy Thorpe Marlene Tiller Sara Tilley Rosa Torres JUNIORS ‘iPr egy, tree ee ‘os $30) dill Trimble Doug Tunstall Stephen Turner Anne Tutwiler Brian Urban Alison Ventola Vicki Wade Todd Waid Troy Wakeland Bryan Wall Jonathan Walz Ann Ward Carlotta Watts Susan Wayland Scott Weaver Brian Webster Greg Webster Julie Wendell Meredith White Bob White Theodore Whitford Jodi Wiand Michael Wilcox Kristie Wilkins Tina Willett Benjamin Williams Cassie Williams Amy Wilson Brian Wilson Erik Wilson Sharon Wingfield Scott Winstead Scott Wolfe Renee Womble Krist Woodard JUNIORS 177 Steven Worthington Tonya Wrenn Joanna Wyland Matt Wyman Matt Yadron James Yeatts Leslie Yonce Melissa Young Becky Young Eddie Zirkle Class of ... 178 JUNIORS : Jennifer M. Adams David Scott Adcock Julie Gray Adkins Amy Sue Alderman Debra Kay Anderson Dion Lamont Anderson Erik Leonard Anderson James Paul Anderson Juan Raymond Anderson, Ill Kara Lee Anderson Tammy Faye Armistead Alice Kirsten Babbitt Demetrius Bagley Seniors + SENIORS 179 Joshua Daniel Barden: German Club 10, 11, 12; Technology Club 11 Amanda Susan Barker: Tennis 9, 10; Soccer 9; SADD 10; French Club 10; Spanish Club 9; Ledgend 9; NHS 11; NAHS 10 Heather Kristine Barna: Cross Country 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; NAHS 10, 11, 12 — Historian William Lawrence Baron: Act One 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; Spanish Honor Society 11; Dark of the Moon 9; Curtain Going Up 11; Inherit the Wind 12 Jennifer Paige Batton: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; VICA 12; Ledgend (Yearbook) 12 Ronald Allan Bauer Robert Charles Beasley: Football — V 11, 12 William Thomas Beasley Lori Susan Beck: SADD 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; VICA 12; Mixed Chorus 9 Melissa Jean Becton: SADD 11, 12; French Club 9; Ledgend 9 Bonnie Tamara Bell: SADD 11, 12 Cynthia Diane Benson: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Manager; Football 10, 11, Manager; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Ecology Club 12; Forensics 9; Amnesty Club 12; Ledgend 9, 10; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11 — Secretary, 12; NAHS 11, 12; Literary Club 11, 12 — Co-President; Mixed Chorus 9 Mark Lavern Benton: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; All-County Band 10, 11, 12; Show Choir (Center Stage) 12 Michael Anthony Berry: Cross Country — Track 9; Track and Field 9; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Show Choir 12 Caroline Wood Bialkowski: FBLA 11, 12 Jennifer Leigh Blackwell: Basketball — JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Track and Field 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12 Dan Everett Blanchard, Jr.: SADD 11; Underground Newspaper 9, 10 — Editor, 11; Independent Voice 12 Gary Dwayne Blankenship: FBLA 11, 12; SCA 9, 10 Robert Garnett Bledsoe, IV: Basketball JV- B 9; Baseball — JV 10, V 11, 12; Key Club 12; SADD 12 Robert Alexander Bonner, Jr. 180 SENIORS Ryan Travis Bosley Catherine Elaine Bowen Audrey Gail Brame Connie Brame Jeffrey Harris Brandon Stacey Lynn Bray Mary Frances Brenner Heather Marie Bright Holly Elizabeth Bright Selena Gaye Brizendine Michelle Altovise Brown Samuel Griffin Bryce Angela Marie Bryson Leslie Ann Burks Michael Woodrow Burnett Shawn Lynn Burnette Michelle Anne Butler Jacqueline Marie Byrne Amy Michelle Calhoun Crystal Clarice Campbell SENIORS 181 Richard Scott Campbell: VICA 11, 12 Aaron Douglas Cannaday: Football — JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Baseball — JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Key Club 11 Matthew Lawrence Carr, SADD 11, 12; German Club 11, 12 — President; Amnesty Club 12; SCA Larry Michael Carroll Carey Meade Carter: Golf 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Mixed Chorus Charles Walter Carter: Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Center Stage 12 William Maury Cave: FBLA 9, 10 John Scott Cheatham: Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Field and Track 9, 10, 11; Key Club 12; SADD 10; FBLA 9, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; SCA 11 182 SENIORS Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Jeannie Ann Chester: Act One 12; Marching Band-11, 12 — Historian; Pep Band 11, 12 — Secretary; Color Guard 11, 12; Senior Advisory Council 12 Marie Elaine Chinnici: French Club 11, 12 Stanford Charles Clanton Michele Ann Clark: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Robert Allen Clark: Football — JV 9, 10, V 11; FBLA 11; VICA 11, 12 Meri Sue Clingenpeel: DECA 11; FBLA 11, 12; Act One 9 Marnie Lee Clough: Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Field and Track 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; National Art Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Senior Advisory Council Raymond Michael Conner: Indoor Track 9; Soccer — JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 11; Tri- Hi-Y 12 Kelly Reese Cook: Indoor Track 9; Softball — JV 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11 Steven F. Cooke: Concert Band 9, 10; Intermediate Jazz Band 11 Scott Emelio Coppola: Golf 9; Wrestling — JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 11; Science Club 9 Amy Rebecca Corvello: Forensics 10; Underground Newspaper 10; Color Guard 10; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Historian Jonathan Alan Courington: Football — JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Wrestling — V 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 10; Spanish Club 9, 10 Amy Kathleen Craig: Softball — JV 9, 10; French Club 9 Daniel Howard Crawford: Cross Country — Track 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Math Club 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9; Act One 12; Forensics 10; Theater Society 9, 10, 12; Independent Voice 12, Senior Class Treasurer Wendy Gail Cunningham: SADD 11, 12 — Secretary; French Club 9, 10; SCA 11; PEaeis Mixed Chorus Regina Diane Curry: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Jeffrey David Cutillo: Golf 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11; SADD 10; FBLA 9, 10; Literary Magazine 9 Jeffrey J. Czyzewski: Football — V 11; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Track and Field 9, 10, LiieL2 Matthew Randal Dalton: Track 9; DECA 9; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Debate 11; Forensics 10, 11; Act One 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Ecology Club 11; Ledgend (Yearbook) 9, 10, 11, 12 — Editor-in-Chief; Center Stage 12; Grease 11, Curtain Going Up 11 SENIORS 183 Catherine Marie Davidson: SADD 9; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 10; Tri-Hi- Y 9; PF 11, 12; Literary Club 9, 12 Barry Davis: Cross Country 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Ecology Club 11 Christopher Vines Davoud: Wrestling V 10, 11, 12; Baseball JV 9, 10; VICA 12 Eric Matthew Dawson Alain Joseph DeBoise Anne DeCair Todd Michael DeCourcy Jean Christi Delgado: DECA 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Ecology Club 9, 11; Act One 10, 11; Literary Magazine 9, 12 Ronald Rickey Dent Jr.: Football JV 10, 11, V 12; FHA 10 Ian Maxwell Derby Lisa Kay Diggs: Key Club 12; SADD 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; NHS 11, 12; Monacetts 12; Mixed Chorus 9; Center Stage 10, 11, 12; Dark of the Moon 10 Benita Lynn Dodson: Spanish Club 9, 10, LST2 Michael James Dougherty: Football JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Basketball JV 10; Baseball JV CE LOL W ital, We Douglas Gower Drake: Latin Club 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Grease 11; 42nd Street 12 Mi: ‘elle Louise Dunn Renee Marie Dutcher Jay Patrick Dvorak: FBLA 12; Interact 12 Anastasia Victoria Dzura: Science Club 10, 11, 12; Debate 9, 10, 11, 12 — President: Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12; Interact 11; Literary Magazine 12 Heather Katherine Eckenrode: Field Hockey JV 9, V 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer V 10, 11, 12; SADD 10; Latin Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 12; SCA 11, 12; Interact 11; Independent Voice 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12 Charles Byron Edwards: Soccer V LORIE 12; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12 184 SENIORS Ronald Edward Eliasek Jr.: Golf 12: Indoor Track 9; SADD 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Battle of the Brains 11, 12; Technology Club 11, 12 — Co-President; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Treasurer Susan Harrison Elmore: Baseball JV 10 — Manager; Cheerleader JV 10, V 11, 12: SADD 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; SCA 11 Adrian Todd Emerson: Debate 11, 12: Forensics 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 11 Adrienne Marie Enggist: SADD 10, 11, 12: French Club 10; Ecology Club 10, 11, 12 — Historian; Amnesty Club 12; Japanese Club 12 — Vice President; Literary Magazine 11, 12 — Vice President; Independent Voice 12 Jennifer Marie Farrell: Science Club 9, 10, Nil a Tracy Lynn Farrow: FBLA 12 Wendy Yvonne Felts: Indoor Track 10; Track 9, 10; DECA 10; PF 11 Robert Christopher Ferguson: Football JV 9; Track 9; German Club 11 Annalisa Maria Ferranti: Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12 — Parliamentarian; Orchestra 9; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Thomas Tynes Finch: SADD 9; VICA 9 William Geoffrey Fitch: Marching Band 10; Show Choir 12; Puttin on the Hits 12 Laura Jean Fitzgerald: Key Club 12; SADD 9, 10, 11; DECA 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12; French Honor Society 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 Jason Edward Floyd: Spanish Club 10 — Treasurer; Science Club 12; Battle of the Brains 11; Debate 10, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Ledgend 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 Michael Edward Flynn: Football — V 11, 12; Debate 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12; PF 12; Senior Advisory Council 12 Jennifer Ann Foran: Softball JV 9, 10; SADD 9; DECA 11; FBLA 11; Color Guard 10 Timothy Rex Ford: Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Amnesty Club 12; Literary Magazine 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Center Stage 12 Scott Andrew Forman: Science Club 9; Wrestling JV 9; Mixed Chorus 9, 10; Chamber Ensemble 11, 12; Center Stage 12; Debate 12; Forensics 12; Curtain Going Up 11; 42nd Street 12; Inherit the Wind 12; Act One 12 Todd Arron Francis Tyrone Baron Francis: Basketball JV-B 9, JV 10, V 11, 12; Latin Club 11; FBLA 12 John David Fussell SENIORS 185 Teresa Elizabeth Gallimore: SADD 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12 Adrian Derek Garner: Cross Country 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12 Bentley Scott Garner: FBLA 12; VICA 9, 10 — President, 11, 12 Kenneth Michael Geiger: Cross Country 9; SADD 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Technology Club 10 Krisitin Beth Gentry: SADD 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 11; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Andrew Steven George James Christopher Gillentine Arthur Lee Girard 186 SENIORS Tara Elizabeth Glennon: Key Club 12; SADD 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; Forensics; Literary Magazine 11; NHS 10, 11 Gordon Lee Glidewell: Baseball JV 10, V 1s 12 David Andrew Godwin: French Club 11, 12 Timothy Lee Gooden Ray Erik Goodwin: SADD 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 12 Wendy Denise Gordon: Track 9; SADD 10, 11 Michael William Graham: Football JV 9; Cross Country 10; Wrestling V 11; Soccer V 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11 Christopher Blaise Gregory: Basketball V 10 — Manager, 11 — Manager, 12 — Manager; Soccer 10 — Manager, 11 — Manager, 12 — Manager; Key Club 12 — Treasurer; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12 Susan Renee Gryder Christopher Madison Guthrie: VICA 12 Elsa Jean Guzman: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 11; Senior Advisory Council Jennifer Lynn Hable: Track 9; Cheerleader JV-B 9, JV 10, V 11, 12; Wrestling Cheerleader 10; SADD 10; Honor Court 9, 10, 11, 12 — Chairman; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Teresa Loree Haith: Spanish Club 10, 11 — Treasurer, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 — President; NHS 11, 12; Rifle Squad 10, 11; Center Stage 11; Girls’ Choir 9; Winter Guard 10, 11 Paul Randolph Hamlet: Shelly Paige Handy: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Laurel Sheliza Hanif: French Club 9, 10, 11 — Historian, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12; Color Guard 10 James Henry Hannan: TSA 10, 11, 12 Yvette Marie Hardin Lee Monique Hargrave: German Club 9, 11, 12; Forensics 9; Interact 11, 12; German Honor Society 12 Amy Lynn Harris: SADD 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Ledgend (Yearbook) 9 SENIORS 187 William Edwin Harvie Jr.: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 — President Kathryn Anne Hayes: Tennis 11, 12; SCA 11; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, 12 Suzannah Keene Hayes Margaret Prince Hecht: Basketball JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Senior Advisory Council 12 Scott Gregory Heiry: Wrestling V 11; Soccer JV 9; SADD 12; French Club 10, 11; Technology Club 11, 12 Jason Eric Henderson: Football JV 10, V D2 Kenneth Scott Henderson: Football JV 10; Basketball JV 9 Sherry Marie Hertless: Soccer V 10; Boys’ Soccer 12 — Manager Cynthia Leigh Hicks: Basketball JV 9; Basketball — Manager 10, 11, 12; Japanese Club 12 Lynda Aileen Holley: Cross Country 9; Basketball JV 9, V 12 — Co-Captain; Field Hockey JV 9, 12; Indoor Track 10; Soccer 10 — Co-Captain, 11 — Co-Captain, 12; SADD 9; French Club 9, 10; SCA 11; Class President 10; French Honor Society 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Vice President Fred Ward Holloway III: Indoor Track 10; Key Club 11; Madrigals 9, 10; Center Stage 9, 10, 12; Chamber Ensemble 11; Mixed Chorus 9; Senior Advisory Council 12 Robert Layne Hood Jr.: Golf 10, 12; SADD 11; Latin Club 9, 12; Senior Advisory Council 12 Dawn Felice Horwitz: Gymnastics 9, 10; SADD 11, 12; Act One 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; Interact 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Monacettes 12; Curtain Going Up 11; Readers Theatre 11 Jennifer Jane Hostetler David Michael Howe Jr. Elizabeth Hua Hsu: Literary Magazine 11, 12 Steven Christopher Hudson Deborah Lynn Huff Victoria Lynne Hull: Spanish Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Marching Band 10 Laura Kristin Hutchinson: Field Hockey JV 10; Gymnastics 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12 — Secretary; Forensics 12; Senior Advisory Council 12 188 SENIORS William Adderson Jarrett: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 — Historian Randall Leon Jefferson Kyle Patrick Jennings: Basketball JV-B 9, JV 10; Baseball JV 9, 10, V 11, 12 Darren Kyle Jinks: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Act One 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12; Chamber Ensemble 12; Junior Marshall Brian Heath Johnson: VICA 12 Carla Antoinette Johnson: FBLA 10; FHA 12 Jay Marshall Johnson: SADD 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; SCA 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12 Michelle Lynn Johnson: SADD 11; FBLA LL 2 VICA 12 PEal'2 SENIORS 189 Robin Jeannine Johnson: Basketball JV 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NAHS 10, 11, 12 — President Van Hodges Johnson Jr. Willie Michael Johnson: Track 10; SADD 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Dina Marie Jones: French Club 10; Science Club 10; Ecology Club 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10; PF 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Underground Newspaper 10, 11; NHS 11, 12 Kenneth Wayne Jones Kevin Brian Jones Theodore Otto Kayes III Andra Demetra Keritsis Jason Kenneth Kinder: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; SADD 11, 12 — Vice President; Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y; Honor Groups 12 John Kenneth King, Jr.: Football JV 9, 10; Wrestling JV 9, 10; Track and Field 9; VICA 11, 12 Kimberly Ann King: Field Hockey JV 10, V 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Amnesty Club 12 Co-Secretary; Japanese Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Marching Band 9; Pep Club 9 Valerie Ann King: French Club 9, 12 — Secretary; Forensics 9; Literary Magazine 12 — Editor Alberta Lynn Kinker: FHA 10; Ecology Club 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; NAHS 11, 12 Anthony Earl Kittrell: FBLA 11, 12 — Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 12 Shannon Marie Kline: Tri-Hi-Y 10; SCA 10; PF’s 10, 11; Honor Groups 12 Jennifer Leigh Kostenbauder: DECA 12; PF’s TOM Nicholas Ward Krajacich: Football JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; FBLA 10; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 Jeffrey Alan Kwitchen: SADD 11; Spanish Club 11 Christopher John Lange: Tri-Hi-Y 12; Debate 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12 Jay Nathan Lange: Football JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Theater Society 12 190 SENIORS Cara Leasburg Clifton Floyd Lee, Jr.: Football JV 10; VICA 9, 10, 12 Lisa Michelle Lee: SADD 11; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 Chun-Min Lian Bene Ray Lippin Ebony Towan Little Jeffery Wayne Logan: Indoor Track 12; Wrestling JV 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9, LOS UL 12 Christopher John Lohss: Wrestling JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Amnesty Club 12; Interact 11, 12; Senior Advisory Council 12 Angela Wood Lukhard: Field Hockey JV 10, V 11; Key Club 12; SADD 10; Latin Club 9; FBLA 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12; NHS 12 William Olin Madison, Jr.: Football JV 9, V 11; Indoor Track 11; Track and Field 11; FBLA 12; SCA 11 Michelle Renee Mallory: FBLA 10 Patrick Edwin Mancuso: Basketball JV-B 9, JV 10, V 12; Baseball JV 9, 10; Key Club 12; SADD 10, 11; Senior Advisory Council 12 Eric Kane Maroney: Independent Voice 12 Lori Ann Marshall: Monacettes 11, 12; SADD 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; SCA 10, 11 Kerry Wylie Marstin Bert Monroe Martin Kirsten Nikai Martin: FBLA 12 Douglas Michael McBride: Football JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; German Club 11, 12 Kevin Michael McCarthy: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball JV 9, V 10; SADD 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; FBLA 11; NHS 9, 10 Tonya Elaine McDonald: Field Hockey JV 9; Track 10 SENIORS 191 Julie Grace McDowell: Softball V 10; SADD 11, 12; French Club 11; SCA 12; Ledgend (Yearbook) 9; NHS 12 Laura Ann McHale: German Club 11, 12 Alison Rebecca McKemy Kevin Christopher McLaughlin: SADD 12; Interact 11, 12 Brian Douglas McMullin: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball JV-B 9 Susan Karen Medina Thomas J. Mensing: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball JV-B 9, JV 10, V 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; NHS 12 Amy Colleen Metzger Debra Rae Milby: Cheerleader JV-B 9, JV 10; Spanish Club 12; FBLA 12; SCA 11; PF 11; Senior Advisory Council 12 Christine Nathalie Miller: SADD 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11 Christopher Brent Miller: Football V 9, 10; Wrestling V 10, 11; Baseball JV 9, 10 Teresa Mae Miller Angela Carleen Montague: SADD 12; DECA 11; SCA 11 Michelle Lori-An Montague Cynthia Lynn Morgan James Eric Morgan Jennifer Alison Morris Sean Wesley Morris David Christopher Moszer: Wrestling JV 10, V 11; Science Club 12 Stacey Marlene Muddiman: SADD 12; French Club 10, 11; SCA 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11 — Treasurer; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Senior Advisory Council 12 192 SENIORS Stephanie Marlene Muddiman: SADD 12: French Club 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, is Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Senior Advisory Council 12 Alice Marie Mullins: Softball V 11 — Manager; SADD 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; FHA 9, 10; VICA 12; Mixed Chorus 9; Girls Choir 10 John Emerson Murdock IV Christopher Scott Murphey: Soccer JV 9, 10; NAHS 10, 11, 12 Kimberly Dea Murphy Katherine Bell Nash: Literary Club 10; SADD 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12; Japanese Club 12; French Honor Society LOM eT 2 Laurence Thomas Neathawk Christopher Lee Nelson Jonathan Paul Nemceff: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11 Michael Christopher Newman: FBLA 12; Interact 12 Catherine Helen Niciphor: Indoor Track 9; Track 9; SADD 10; Spanish Club 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 12; Senior Advisory Council 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Girls Choir 9 Deborah Ann Niciphor: Wrestling Cheerleader 12; FHA 9, 10 — Vice President, 11 — Treasurer, 12; NHS 12; Gymnastics 9 — Manager Tracy Lynn Norton: FHA 12; Color Guard 11 Jamie Robert Novotny: Soccer JV 10; Japanese Club 12; Technology Club 12 — Secretary; NAHS 11, 12 Lisa Lee Nusbaum: SADD 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 11, 12 Christopher Allan Olsen: Basketball JV-B 9, JV 10, V 11; Baseball JV 9, 10, V 11, 12 Renee Marie Olson: Field Hockey JV 10, V 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Track 9; SADD 10; FBLA 10, 12 Timothy Reed Orrock Nancy Ellen Overbey: Spanish Club 10, 11; FHA 10; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Secretary; Marching Band 11, 12; Rifle Squad 11, 12; Color Guard 11, 12 — Captain Margaret Mason Pace: SADD 10; DECA 12; PF 10; Marching Band 10, 11 SENIORS 193 Shatarsha Page Amy Elizabeth Palsa: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club SAORI 2 EBEALO 1 Omen 2 Richard John Pappert III Christopher Lynn Parker: German Club 10, 11, 12 — Treasurer; Science Club 9; SCA 12 — Treasurer Lisa Kay Paschall: Softball V 10, 11 — Manager; French Club 9; FBLA 10, 11 — President, 12 — President; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 Elizabeth McNeill Pate: Tennis 9; SADD 10, 12 — Historian; Spanish Club 9, 10; Ecology Club 12; SCA 12; Amnesty Club 12; Literary Magazine 12; Honor Court 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; NHS 11, 12 Kristin Lynn Pavick: French Club 9, 11; FBLA 11; SCA 10; Act One 10; Interact 12 — Secretary Michelle Lee Pearce: Basketball 9 — Manager; French Club 9; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12; Monacettes 12 — Co-Captain; SAC 12 Michael Steven Peasley: Football JV 10, V 11, 12; Baseball JV 9, 10, V 11, 12 Larry Alton Petin: Football JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Wrestling JV 9, 10 Shelley Nicole Petin: Softball JV 9; Sports Manager 9; French Club 9; Spanish Club 11; Forensics 12; Marching Band 12; Pep Band 9; Rifle Squad 10, 11 Amy Elizabeth Pickral: DECA 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; Ecology Club 10, 11; Tri- Hi-Y 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Ledgend 9 Julie Elizabeth Plageman: Field Hockey JV 9; Sports Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 9; PF 12; Color Guard 10 Brian C. Porter: Basketball JV 9; Baseball JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Independent Voice 12; NHS 12 Donna Renee Powell: DECA 11; FBLA 11, 12 dared Scott Pritham: Track 9; Sports Manager 9; VICA 12 Jennifer A. Pryor: Track 9, 10; Cheerleader JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 10, 11; French Club 11; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 10, 11 Michael Anthony Puccinelli: Indoor Track 11, 12; Track 9, 10; DECA 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 11 David Jennings Puckette III Deborah Carr Quesenberry: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Japanese Club 12; Color Guard 10, 11 194 SENIORS Robert Wesley Rainey: Wrestling JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; VICA 9, LOVE S12 Katherine Louise Ramos: Softball JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 10; DECA 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 Marie Rose Ramos: Basketball 9; SADD 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Underground Newspaper 11 Douglas Anthony Ramseur: Football JV 10; Soccer JV 10; Science Club 11; Debate 11, 12: Forensics 11, 12; Interact 11 Anastasia Lee Rathjen: Tennis 11, 12; SADD 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11; SCA 11; Senior Advisory Council 12 Michael Sinclair Reamy: FBLA 9, 10; VICA ils 3% Holly Renee Redford: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 11, 12; Softball V 12 Shawn Francis Reed: Football JV 9; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 11; Track 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12; Interact 11; Technology Club 9, 10, 11 — Vice President Steven Christopher Remington Darian Clark Rice Kevin Lamont Richardson Theresa Ann Rickman: SADD 10; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 10 Thomas Randolph Robinson: Basketball JV 9; Wrestling V 11; Soccer V 9, 10, 11, 12; Technology Club 9 — Treasurer 10, 11 Erin Diane Robson: Field Hockey JV 9; SADD 9, 10; Ecology Club 11; Debate 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Amnesty Club 12; Chamber Ensemble 10, 12; Girls Choir 9 Rebecca Ann Rogerson: French Club 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11 — Vice President Secretary, 12 — Vice President; Pep Band 9, 10, 11 Amy Frances Rummel: Baseball JV 10 — Manager; Cheerleader JV 9 — Captain, 10 — Co-Captain, V 11 — Co-Captain, 12 — Captain; SADD 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11; PF 11, 12; Sophomore Class Vice President Elizabeth Steele Rusher: SADD 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; SCA 12 Daniel Joseph Saggese Dawn Marie Sawyer: FHA 10, 11 Samara Todd Saylor: Field Hockey JV 10; Basketball 10 — Manager; Latin Club 9, 10 SENIORS 195 Amy Lynn Schmidt: Latin Club 11, 12; SCA 9; SCA Board of Directors 12 — President; Readers’ Theater 11 Patricia Marie Schmidt: NHS 11, 12; NAHS LOM eet 2 Eva Lynn Schneibolk Alexander Scott: Wrestling JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Soccer JV 9, 10, 11; Key Club 11 Bradford Douglas Seaman Eric Jon Seaman: VICA 11, 12 Lori Ann Selph: SADD 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Interact 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Squad 10, 11, 12; Winter Guard 10, 11, 12 Shannon Anissa Shell: FBLA 12; SCA 11 Eric Nelson Sheppard: Soccer JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; SADD 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FBLA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12 Amy Kristine Smith: SADD 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Japanese Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Senior Advisory Council 12 Elizabeth Whitfield Smith: FHA 9 — Historian, 10 — Secretary, 11 — Vice President, 12; SCA 12 Heather Kristy Smith: Orchestra 9, 12 Robert Arnold Smith IV Shawn Alexander Smith: Football JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Sherita Dynelle Smith: FBLA 11 Stephanie Anleese Smith: Indoor Track 11; Gymnastics 9; Rifle Squad 10 Robert Stuart Sprinkle: Basketball JV-B 9, JV 10, V 11; Latin Club 11, 12 Michelle Lee St. John Ann Marie Stariha: Basketball JV 9; Track 9 Christina Marie Suggs: FBLA 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; SCA Board of Directors 12; Basketball 9 — Manager, 10 — Manager 196 SENIORS Brian Neil Sullivan: Soccer JV 10, V 11 Dana Lynne Tackett: French Club 9, 10, 11; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NAHS 10, 11, 12 Amy Rhea Takagi: Cross Country 9; FBLA 9, 105112 Rae Stacey Tan: SADD 10, 11; French Club 9; Debate 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Historian Amy Kathryn Tate: SADD 10, 11; DECA 12; French Club 10; Senior Advisory Council 12 Kimberly Tate Charles Edward Taylor: Football JV 10, V 11, 12 Ellen Gray Tennent: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; PF 9; Literary Magazine 10, 11; Underground Newspaper 10, 11; Senior Class Vice President Kimberly Megan Terbush Joseph Sydnor Tetterton: Technology Club 10, il, aye Anne Christian Thompson Allison Jane Thorborg: SADD 10; FHA 9, 10 — Treasurer, 11 — President, 12 — President; Science Club 10, 11; SCA 12; SCA Board of Directors 12 Danielle Christine Tinsley Elise Marie Titone Cindy Lee Toenniessen: Baseball V 11 — Manager, 12 — Manager; SADD 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 9, 10 — Treasurer, 11 — President, 12 — President; Act One 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Dark of the Moon 10 Brian Tomlinson Feliza Jasmin Torres: Indoor Track 11; FBLA 10, 12; SCA 11; NAHS 10, 11, 12 Leslie Carol Turns Beth Ann Varndell: DECA 11; FBLA 11, 12 Karl vonKlein: Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Center Stage 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, ah SENIORS 197 Hope Marie Wagonbaur Lisa Paige Walden Stephen Craig Warriner: Football JV 9, 10, V 11, 12 Wendy Shannon Wells Robert Anthony Wesley: Football JV 9, V 10; Basketball JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Baseball JV 9, V 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12 Thomas Joseph Wesley James Donald West: Football JV 10, V 11, 12 Erin Elizabeth Whidby Bryan Graham White: Soccer JV 10; SADD 10; FBLA 9, 10; PF 12 Scott Andrew White: Wrestling V 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11 Brandon Layne Whitt: Latin Club 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11; Debate 10, 11 — Public Relations Officer, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12 Rebecca Gayle Whorley: SADD 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 Gregory W. Wigglesworth Preston Alvin Wilhelm II: Basketball JV-B 9; Wrestling JV 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11 Anthony Riggs Williams Paul John Williams: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12 Tracy Dawn Williams: FBLA 11 198 SENIORS Anthony Wayne Williamson: Football JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; Basketball JV-B 9; Track 9, 10; FBLA 11; VICA 10, 11, 12 Frederick Farley Wilson Matthew F. Winn: Soccer JV 9, 10 Thomas Ralph Woody: Football JV 10, V 11, 12; VICA 12 Katherine Lang Wright: Field Hockey JV 9, 10, V 11, 12; SADD 10; DECA 10; FHA 10; SCA 9, 107115 12 Hokyung Yoo: SADD 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; German Honor Society 12; NHS 12 Felicia Lucille Young: Track 10; Marching Band 9, 10 Stacy Jean Young: Soccer V 10; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; German Honor Society 11, 12 — President Melinda Ann Youngblood: Cheerleader JV-B 9, JV 10; SADD 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Stephen Lawrence Zerkle, Jr.: Key Club 12; SADD 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Kerri Margaret Zoeckler: Field Hockey JV 10, V 12; Soccer V 10, 11, 12; SADD 10 Marco G. Zucchi: Football JV 9, 10; Wrestling JV 10, V 9, 11, 12; Soccer JV 9, 10; FBLA 11; Science Club 10; Act One 9; Independent Voice 12 Letitia Dianca Brightly Marshall Scott Burgess dacquelyn Marie Byrne Wayne Anthony Cabral : Robert Allen Clark — Raymond Michael Conner Daniel Howard Crawford DDITIONAL SENIORS _ 199 200 Wolfgang Eichele Jason Lucas Field Sherry Leigh George Teresa Doral Harris Jeremy Paul Holdsworth Elizabeth Hua Hsu Nicole Diane Lenhart: Spanish Club 10; Homecoming Court 9 Sherry Maiden Lawrence Edward Meadows Jodi Karen Miller: Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Softball JV 9, V 10, 11, 12 — Captain; SADD 9, 10; Ledgend (Yearbook) 12 Marie Christin Milz: Tennis 12; Softball V 12, SADD 12; German Club 12 Nicole Marie Nordbeck: PF 11, 12; Spanish _ Honor Society 12; NHS 12 ADDITIONAL SENIORS — Monica O’Neal Jennifer Ann Perry Mark Burton Pinchbeck: Spanish Club 12; VICA 12 Christopher M. Pridgen Heather Romero William Wesley Rose: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11 Pablo Sanz Shazia Razzak Sarker: Field Hockey JV 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; NHS 12 Christopher E. Scheu Bryan Keith Shumate: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Center Stage 11, 12: dazz Band 10, 11, 12 Patrick Thomas Slack: Football V 11; Soccer JV 10, V 9, 10, 12; SADD 10; FBLA 10; Debate 12; Forensics 12 David Shepard Smith: Baseball JV 10, V 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12 Margaret Mary Sullivan Chantrabuth Sun: VICA 11, 12 Karen Linton Taylor: FBLA 10, 11 Trisha Lynn Wendt: Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12; SCA 12 James Scott Windle: Football V 11, 12 Amy Marie Windom: SADD 10 — Treasurer, 11 — Publicity, 12 — Publicity; Latin Club 9, 10, 1] — Treasurer, 12 — Treasurer; SCA 11, Latin - Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Charles Alan Woody ADDITIONAL SENIORS 201 Downtown Dancing and Dreaming (of Romance) Medieval magic sparked a memorable evening for those who attended the prom and a record number of students, ap- proximately 800, danced through the evening’s music by the Magnetics. Early in the year Miss Pickels and Mr. Titus committed to make this prom a first. Seeking a more appropriate setting, the decision was finalized to move the prom off school grounds and the Richmond Center provided the perfect setting for A Time for Us. : The downtown location proved to be convenient for those who dined in the elegance of the restored areas of down- town Richmond. Students not only arrived earlier, but also re- mained later to enjoy classic rock. Students completed the eve- ning of magic with the SADD Cruise which was held at the Holiday Inn Koger Center. 202 PROM PROM 203 Pleasure of Accomplishment 204 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 205 206 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 207 ‘encase SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 208 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 209 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 210 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 211 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 212 203 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK The End of the Beginning As the year ended we had a new President, a revolution in China, and Lt. Governor L. Douglas Wilder became the Democratic nominee to become the first elected black governor. Our athletes once again dis- tinguished themselves and brought hard won fame to the school. Scholarships and acco- lades closed an outstanding year of learning. There could be no question that success was Chief- ly Monacan’s. 214 Closing Closing 215