Poquoson High School - Islander / York Chronicle Yearbook (Poquoson, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1989 volume:

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As students walk from the library parking lot to the school, this is the view they get. Many under- classmen saw this view every day. Islander 1989 Volume 35D Poquoson High School =) 1} (Qlefs! |Rictéis Poquoson, Virginia 2 S s)sy= (804) 868-7123 Population 820 PO@QUOSON PUBLIC LIBRARY POQUOSON, VA 23682 Title Page 1 2 Opening 1. +l - 1 O Tie HF 4 oo J 4 ons IMITLESS DAY mI IYARrAC 1 1UTTVWOS or nis first 4 1 tin tiiwWl CRHHALD ‘pi O- [ 1) | these on she Is thinking about the unlimited goals she has set for nerself. W hen she picks up her NOS she says, | C san't believe we are oie) to graduate s« SOC Nn) The sophomore isn't Thinking as much graduation as about her Griver’s license, ana how the vr (Or ner sixteenth birthda Y seems unlimite Z she walks into the SChe a and through § ric | van Wie lUtt oS red hc XEN o j LNINONI IT S| Oa, LJ ) cne 1c oe Ae iv find her friends. When she does, she hears them talking about the approaching homecoming week. The junior cant be as enthuisiastic as his 5 Wella schoolmates because he has his hardest year ahead of him. His parents have told him about the unlimited studying they expect to see him doing. With all of the goals, spirit, fun, the list goes on and on, if willbe an UNLIMITED year. UNLIMITED REALIZATION. After hear- ing the last name called, Tray Matheson throws his hands up in disbelief. Tray was crowned king at the Homecoming pep- rally. UNLIMITED FRIENDSHIP. Nervously waiting to face her pudding wrestling opponent, Andrea Forrest is reassured by friend and coach Tracy Butts. Andrea battled against Tabb’s Homecoming Queen at the Battle of the Bods. UNLIMITED CUISINE. Hampton Roads offers a wide variety of places to eat. Laura Milton enjoyed tostada chips be- fore her dinner at Chi Chi’s. Opening 3 4 ACTIVITIES UNLIMITED PIN. After receiving his pillow from Paula Bolden, Vinnie Gal- lerani looks around at other pillows. The dance was held that night in the commons. IfiiGicas WwilViGes The pressure is unlimited. Exams, re- sea rch papers, course-selections, teacher -parent conferences, report cards, and to top it all off, your pen just ran out of ink. The pressures of high school really are unlim- ited. But wait! Isn’t high school more than hair- pulling tests, Outrageous math problems, and frustrating book reviews’? Of course it is! It may not be a grand array of social events as Hollywood portrays, but it does include some irreplacable friendships and memorable moments that will never die. Just think. It really isn’t all homework and hard work. It’s also the homecoming foot- ball game, Sadie Hawkins, prom night, the date of your dreams (Cor nightmares), your best friends. . .it’s all a part of high school. The possibilities really are UNLIMITED. ACTIVITIES 5 Wheeee! Showing his diving expertise senior Mark Dossett lets go of the rope to make a per- fect 10 dive. Mark and some friends spent the day swimming in the Chickahominy River in Williamsburg. Sabotage! A private pool is one way to beat the heat. Relaxing in the hot summer sun, seniors Kari Townsend, Angie Clausen, and junior Christie Harris cooled off in Kari’s pool. Summer . Those Days in the Rays Hot, hazy days basking in the sun. Soaking up the rays of summer for the first time in nine months. You are finally able to think not of exams, term papers or final grades, but of absolutely nothing. Summer is the time when students can let go of the pressures and hard- ships of school and just relax and have a good time. Whether it’s roam- ing the oceanside, going on vacation with family or friends, or even hav- ing a summer job, students cherish their summer break and fill it to the last minute with work, friends and good times. “My summer was spent lying on the beach and waking up at noon. Why get a job when you can do this?” Junior Tina Meyers sums up the feeling of many students who think summer is a time for play, not work. Many students who are involved in sports through the summer find it easier to not work than to try to schedule work around their games. Senior Michelle Finch says, “I was 6 Summer able to play softball without the re- sponsibility of planning around a job.” On the other hand, many students felt it was necessary to hold a job. Money was senior Daniel Watson’s main reason for having a job this summer. Although it does have its drawbacks, Daniel says, “...it was a real bummer because I didn’t get to surf as much as I wanted to.” Many other students go on vaca- tions during their time off from school. Junior Samantha Compton spent her summer divided between New York and South Carolina. “I went to see my grandparents in South Carolina and was spoiled by my relatives, then I went to twirl (baton) in New York and I saw things I never dreamed of seeing.” Students don’t always follow the norm for summer vacations. Senior Becky Bradshaw says, “I played Junior Olympics softball, then I played in a tournament in Rich- mond, worked with a professional pitcher in North Carolina, and then finished off the summer with an op- eration on my knee.” Shauna Wilson, a freshman, moved to Poquoson over the sum- mer. “My summer was spent meet- ing new people and getting to knowa little about the community I moved Onn Others spent their summer as sophomore Carey Lyon did, “...lying around catching up on the soaps,” they missed during the school year. As September grew closer mem- bers of the student body begin to roam the malls looking for that per- fect back-to-school outfit. Many squeeze in some last moments atthe beach to revive thetantohavesome- — thing to show for the last three © months spent feverishly working on _ it. Whatever students do, you can be sure each student fills the last few weeks with as much sun, fun, and good times to make it a summer to remember. Ship’s Ahoy. While vacationing on a cruise ship headed for the Bahamas, senior Nancy McCuistion is greeted by the captain. The cruise was a gift to Nancy’s friend Mychele Horner from her parents. Kick Back and Relax. Buried deep in the situa- tion junior Barbara Holland and her counter- part senior Laura Milton stretch out on the shores of Virginia Beach. This was a common summer occurance for students. Are You Going To Eat That Or What? Lunch- time is the time to relax and enjoy the com- pany of friends. Seniors Jenny Forrest and Amy Gatewood shared some time together while Jenny ate her school lunch. Lunch Break Out Of Time. With only a few minutes left in lunch, seniors Mark Dossett and Tray Mathe- son do some last minute cramming for a test next hour. Eating, Socializing, Studying. . . The aroma of pizza, the sight of chairs scattered and being snatched from tables, long lines and plenty of laughter and conversation. This may resemble a rowdy party on a fun-filled weekend, but this is really the scene of our lunchroom. While some sit down at lunch and concentrate on devouring their pre- pared meals, others find different recreations to take part in. Lunch is the time to relax and socialize, or students may work on homework for another class. The library can some- times be full of students trying to 8 Lunches catch-up on work or studying for a test. When the weather is nice, students take strolls or sit outside on the benches with a friend. One student tells how she likes to spend her lunchtime. “My boyfriend and I sometimes go into the library to talk about how our day is going or when it’s warm outside we take a walk,” says senior Kari Townsend. The halls are usually full of stu- dents who stroll along looking for friends to chat or walk around with. One of the events that takes place way to get something free. eL. thin during lunch is the lunchroom lot- tery. The object of this is to look on the bottom of your bought lunch for a piece of tape. If you. find tape you — receive afreeicecream. Many students feel that ios a x00 it’s a good thing, but not that many — people seem to win,” commented — junior Sandrine Smith. AS oa aa No matter what type of activit y 4 students take part in during lunch, the lunchroom will always be a place for students to take a break from all their classes and enjoy themselves. ‘ rs Milk — It Does The Body Good. With a smirk on her face, junior Amy Forrest quenches her thirst with a sip of chocolate milk. Chocolate milk is the favorite kind of milk bought with school lunch. A Breath of Fresh Air. Outside on the benches is a popular spot for friends to spend time - together. Seniors Tom Kostoff and Jenny - Ross took advantage of the sunshine on senior toga day. ae Getting The Scoop. Lunch provides time for a little catching up on the latest gossip. Sopho- mores Angela Kaufman and Angie Gulledge spent a few minutes together discussing the weekend. Lunches 9 What was your favorite aspect of Homecoming Week? “The best part of Homecoming week was definitely toga day. It is something seniors look forward to all their high school years — it’s their chance to stand out.” — senior Carlos Torres “Working on the floats was great. It was a chance for each class to get together and work to achieve a prize-winning float.” — senior Amy Alexander “The part I loved best about Home- coming week were the dress-up days. They were a chance for everyone to express their alter egos.” — junior Rick Walker “T thought the pep-rally was terrific. Everyone was so spirited and hyped-up that it was no surprise when we won the game.” —sopho- . more Angela Kaufman “The game itself was definitely the best part of the week — there was so much spirit everywhere, and when the team won and everybody ran out onto the field to congratulate the players — that was great!” — soph- omore Carey Lyon “I thought senior day — with all the seniors in their togas — it’s some- thing all seniors look forward to!” — senior Sean Riley 10 Homecoming Let’s Hear It For Seniors! The spirit stick is an important part of every Homecoming pep- rally and is awarded to the class that shows the most spirit. Seniors Michelle Finch, Dan- ielle Trombetta, Chris Fuller, Vinnie Gal- lerani, and Nancy McCuistion did their part in order to secure the stick for their class. Kaleidoscope. Face-painting is a popular tradition for students during Homecoming week. Junior Tyler Howard showed his spirit by having his face painted in swirls for maroon and gold day. ‘ « PALI TIS : Ai ic a Capture The Winning Spirit “Dress-up day was a booming suc- cess,” claimed senior David Willcox, “Every day of the week was a sight to behold!” Spirit week started off with a burst of energy as students came to school as M M’s, babies, grapes, boys dre ssed as girls and many other things. That’s right, the first day was costume day. On Tuesday we saw it all. Polyes- ter on the nerds and cameras on the tourists. In order to stand out, the seniors dressed in formal attire ex- cept for the pants. They did this so that they would be able to show off the varied prints and patterns on their boxer shorts. The next day we saw shirts with 4 _ “ES Where’s the Fire? During the Homecoming parade the senior float, depicting Smokey the Bear putting the fire out of the Arcadia Fire- birds, is displayed. The senior float won first place at the football game. the shoulder pads on the outside. It was, of course, inside-out day. Al- most everyone was doing it except for, you guessed it, the seniors. They decided to be lazy and just wear their pajamas. Thursday the entire student body, including seniors, wore black from head to toe. No one died, so why were they in black? Because Arcadia was about to die, and they wanted to mourn their death. Freshman Jenni- fer Slaton said, “I thought spirit week was really neat because every- one participated in dressing up, and it paid off because we won!” The tradition continued with the last day of spirit week being maroon and gold day for underclassmen and toga day for seniors. The seniors started the day with a nutritious breakfast at Hardee’s. They followed each other to school where they entered cheering. They also cheered during lunch. Terry Canella, ajunior, said, “The most memorable part of homecom- ing was the spirit that the seniors showed. They also displayed leader- ship by dressing different so they would stand out.” No one really won the hall decorat- ing contest. The National Honor Society and the cheerleaders had a mix-up and so, for the first time since the tradition started, the halls did not get judged. See Homecoming, p.12 Homecoming 11 Homecoming Spirit continued to shine during the pep rally. It roared through the gym as the cheerleaders, band and auxilaries entertained the students. The cheerleaders’ skit was the crowning of the king. The senior football player that they chose was Tray Matheson. He exclaimed, “I was very embarrassed and it was nerve-racking, but then I realized it was a great honor to be picked.” The next thing the cheerleaders did w as give the spirit award away, which the seniors stole from the rest of the student body. Next the competition of the floats came. After spending four hard- working nights, they were displayed at the parade. The theme was fic- tional characters. The seniors took first place with Smokey the Bear saying, “Take the fire out of the Fire- birds.” Smokey and the rotating fire- bird were later displayed in the lobby in front of the office. The homecoming court also rode in the parade. The freshman represen- tative was Lynne Watkins and Mimi Pinner was the sophomore represen- tative. Dawnn Watkins represented the junior class. The three girls chosen to represent the senior class were Andrea Forrest, Lee Ann Jen- kins and Melissa Rohrer. During half-time of the football game, Randy Davis announced An- drea Forrest as the homecoming queen. She said this about her moment on the field, “I didn’t want to think . about it, but as the crowd cheered, my nervousness was replaced by excite- ment and anxiousness. The next few minutes seemed like an eternity, I thought they would never make the announcement, but after they did, everything became a blur.” The game went on with tons of emotion and cheering. Afterwards, to everyone’s surprise, the score- board read: Home 15 Visitors 7! That’s right, Poquoson had won its first homecoming game in ten years! The crowd exploded! Some screamed with enthusiasm, some cried with joy, and others did both. Many students ran onto the field to congratulate the players and show how much they cared. Senior Becky Bradshaw said, “When everyone ran on tothe field, we were so close, likea family.” Kari Townsend, also a senior, heard this and commented, “The team wasn’t the only ones who won — everyone did!” The excitement didn’t stop there. The homecoming dance was very memorable. Sophomore Dana At- kins commented, “I thought that it was great because we had some- thing to celebrate.” From the first song to the last, the students danced, sang and had a blast together. From the first day to the last, not one moment went by forgotten. How Low Can You Go? The limbo is added to the Homecoming Dance. Sophomore Heather Smith held the streamer while junior Kevin Heyman watched as his opponent senior Todd | Lawson wiggled under the streamer. | A Kiss For A King. It is tradition for the cheer- leaders to congratulate the new Homecoming King with a kiss. Junior Alystra Little con- tinued this tradition by giving senior king Tray Matheson a peck on the cheek. 12 Homecoming Pretty As A Picture. Representing the senior class, this year’s Homecoming representa- tives are Lee Ann Jenkins, Andrea Forrest, and Melissa Rohrer. The Crowning of a Queen. After being crowned Homecoming queen, Andrea Forrest and her escort, senior Tom Kostoff, stand and absorb the excitement. The Royal Court. This year’s underclassmen representatives are junior Dawnn Watkins, sophomore Mimi Pinner, and freshman Lynn Watkins. Homecoming 13 School’s Out Let the Fun Begin T.G.I.F. Thank Goodness It’s Fri- day! For many students, this is a popular cliche used to express their feelings on Friday. Upon hearing this, thoughts of the upcoming week- end flash through a student’s mind. Freshman Mike Smith says, “When I hear the phrase T.G.I.F. mentioned on a Friday, I think to myself, ‘No more school until Monday!?’” Jobs keep many people busy on the weekend. Senior Viki Mendez says, “T love going to work at Busch Gar- dens. I meet interesting people all the time and I like spending time with my co-workers.” Others spend their weekend relax- ing and taking a break from the rat race of school. “I look forward to re- laxing on the weekend and not being in a crowded school. It gives me a chance to kick back and spend some time with my friends,” comments sophomore Dana Adkins. Freshman Diana Pope says, “I use my weekend to catch up on some much needed sleep that I lose during the week.” Weekends can be very hectic for some people and sometimes feel like an extension of the week. “Weekends are supposed to be relaxing but they never are for me. It seems like I have How About This One? Shopping is a favorite past time for many teenagers. On a recent trip to the Coliseum Mall, juniors Amy Miller and Barbara Holland checked out the new com- pact disks located in Musicland. 14 Weekends more to do over the weekend than I do on a regular weekday,” remarks junior Amy Miller. Many seniors spend part of their weekend applying to or visiting col- leges. Senior Paula Yourey says, “T’m not usually ready for the week- end because there are so many things to do with applying to dif- ferent colleges that the weekends are sometimes worse than the week itself.” Senior Anne Yates explains, “When I visit colleges it usually takes up the entire weekend and I feel like I haven’t had a weekend at all when I come back on Monday.” Weekends give the chance for many friends to dabble in a little mischief. One popular form of mis- chief is toilet papering or rolling a friend’s house. A trip to the local Farm Fresh for a six-pack of toilet paper is a necessity. A dark, cloudy night and anywhere from two to five people are helpful for these mid- night crawlers. The end product is a fellow classmate’s house, strewn with paper, which takes on the ap- pearance of a fresh snowfall. Senior Dori Tasillo comments, “Most of the time I roll my friends’ houses just for fun — just for the pleasure of seeing a friend of mine spend some time the next morning cleaning it all up.” Going out with that special girl or guy is very common for many people on the weekends. It gives some peo- ple a chance to take a break and spend a little time with that some- one special. “I really enjoy spending time with my girlfriend, Dana Ad- kins, on the weekend. Even though we don’t always agree on every- thing, I cherish every moment we can spend together,” says senior Kevin Weis. Some people aren’t as lucky to have their loved ones close by. Many students have boyfriends or girl- friends who are away at college and only come home for special occasions or holidays. Senior Annette Carroll says, “I don’t usually look forward to the upcoming weekend unless my boyfriend, David Loomis, is home from college. When he is home the last few minutes of sixth hour on a Friday seem like an eternity.” Whether your weekend is spent re- laxing or on the go, one thing is for certain — everyone makes the most of it. How do you spend your weekend? ‘, | “When I’m not on restriction, I go Te out with my friends.” —junior Kim Abell “The weekend is the time when | can recover from my week! | either go crazy and vent my frustrations or I sleep for 48 hours.” — senior Geri Flynn “During the day, I practice gym- nastics or sleep! At night, I go out with my friends.” — junior Monica Finch “I try to have the best time possible in the short time we have. This mostly involves going out with friends.” — senior Erik Davis “Sometimes my friends and I go out to a movie and then go ‘rambo-ing’ (a form of sneaking around) after- wards.” — senior David Stowell “First of all I sleep in on Saturday morning until 11 o’clock then I get up and spend the rest of the day at the mall. I love to shop!” — sopho- more Teresa Sivertson Price Check, Please. While checking out gro- ceries for a customer, senior Stephanie Matz- a pane ; B gannis looks for a price tag on a can of apple I go out with the friends and | , sauce. Stephanie spent many weekends at her sleep a lots = Senior Jen O’Don- OT part-time job as a cashier at Farm Fresh. nell ie it nh? What A Selection. Renting movies to watch on ms the VCR at home is a popular way for many . g couples to spend the weekend together. At the Over the weekends | usually Stay local Video Shack, junior Jon Goldey had a dif- up late, watch cartoons, go to the ficult time choosing a movie for him and his mall, or spend the night with a fri- date, junior Michele Kolet to watch. end freshman Kristen Shaw Weekends 15 Competition Let The Games Begin The gym was hot and crowded. The pungent odor of chocolate pudding permeated the air. The restless crowd quieted and waited with bated breath for the beginning of the third annual Battle of the Bods. This battle brought together rival schools Poquoson and Tabb, to pit bod against bod and determine which was truly “better.” The festivities began with both schools casting aside old arguments and hostilities to unite each class in the sub-division, Battle of the Classes. Such games as the inner- tube relay, the sack-dragging race, and the final tug-of-war were used to determine the senior class as victor. Sophomore Angela Kaufman com- mented, “The sack-dragging relay was the best — it was really funny to see those big, studly men dragging the girls around on potato sacks!” So Do I Really Have To? Waiting in the side- lines with her coach Jason Duty, JV cheer- leading captain sophomore Dory Holt psyches herself up. Dory lost her match, but it was a fight all the way, with Tabb scoring in the last few seconds. 16 Battle of the Bods Said senior Geri Flynn of the Bat- tle of the Classes, “I thought the Battle of the Classes was a great way to bring together the seniors of both Poquoson and Tabb. We seniors need to stick together!” The evening progressed and the moment arrived. The long-awaited event — wrestling in six inches of chocolate pudding — was about to begin. Poquoson and Tabb re-assem- bled their forces and resumed rival- ries as prominent members of both schools came forth and challenged each other to the test. Said senior coach Tracy Butts of the event, “Coaching Homecoming Queen Andrea Forrest to victory was an excellent way to participate in the Battle of the Bods. The only thing I didn’t like was trying to get the dried pudding out of my hair!” Though the wrestling was enjoyed by many, some students felt that it is possible to have too much of a good thing. “Watching the wrestling was cool, but I think there should have been more events that all students | could participate in,” said senior Carlos Torres of the battle. | As the doors opened at the Battle’s end, and the victorious members streamed into the cool night air, sophomore Kevin Phillips was heard to say, “I always knew Poquoson was_ better!” Senior Amy Alexander had a dif- ferent opinion of the evening’s events. “I think the Battle of the Bods was an excellent way to drop the hostilities between Poquoson and Tabb and bring all the students | together. The idea was not to prove one school better than the other.” A Sticky Win. Throwing her arms in the air, | senior Becky Bradshaw enjoys her victory over her Tabb opponent. It took only seconds for Becky to successfully pin Tabb’s varsity cheerleading captain. | Victory Ride. Sitting atop senior Tom Kos- offs shoulders, Homecoming Queen Andrea Forrest rejoices in her victory over the Tabb diomecoming Queen in the Battle of the Bods jyudding-wrestling competition. Put It Here, Pal. In a show of good sportsman- ship, senior Chuck Sack shakes the hand of his Tabb opponent. Chuck won the match, which helped lead Poquoson to an over-all victory over Tabb. Battle of the Bods 17 What qualities do youlook | § “ for in a presidential candi- | date? “T look for an honest, hard-working person who’s willing to do anything for his or her country.” — sopho- more Kim Morrell “I don’t vote for a party, I vote for the issues. My issues concern edu- cation and ecology.” — Coach Ed Spain “The choices this year were total opposites. I usually lean toward someone who shares the same views of America and values that I do.” — junior Betsy Borders “I'd look for the candidate who shows the leadership qualities to get this country going in the right direc- tion — morally I mean.” — senior Jenny Smith “I would vote for the candidate who works to achieve goals that aren't impossible.” — freshman Debra Rice “I like a president who is down to earth. Someone who can under- stand the problems of today.” — junior Shantil Putzulu An X Marks The Spot. While taking a quick mo- ment out during his lunch, sophomore Robert Check votes for the candidate of his choice. “A really impor tant thing is that Robert was also an election official for the they have everyone’s best interest at sophomore class. heart. They really have to care about the citizens and not just themselves.” — senior Deb Katz Meet The Next President Of The United States. As students get off the buses, they are greeted by Dukakis’ surrogate candidate, junior Amy Long. After shaking Amy’s hand senior Kevin Vernall headed toward Bush’s “T look for honesty. He should sup- surrogate candidate, junior Brian Sanders. port religion, military, the homeless and every aspect of American society. He should be very open- minded. — senior Jenny Ross “Somebody with good ideas. Some- body who is going to pass laws and do what’s good for the people.” — junior Crystal Lemmons 18 Mock Election Think. Think how much more you know now than you did four years ago. Most students barely recall the 1984 election when former President Ronald Reagan defeated Democrat Walter Mondale. However, the re- cent election, Bush vs. Dukakis, hit closer to home for most students. “The mock election was interest- ing and it made me aware of the real election,” said junior Tommy Rew. _ For every national election, the high school holds a mock election. However, for this election, both Poquoson High and Middle Schools joined schools across the peninsula and the results were broadcast on WHRO-TV. Junior Michele Kolet acted as phone captain. Republican Candidate George Bush and Dan Quayle, his running mate, defeated Mike Dukakis and Got A Minute? Recruiting is senior Becky Bradshaw’s specialty. Becky’s job was to try to get students to the mock election polls and get them to vote for the candidate of their choice. Lloyd Bensen by an overwhelming margin. In the high school alone, the students voted 89% Bush and 11% Dukakis. These results paralleled those of the community and the na- tion. Students were permitted to vote only if they had registered. They registered in their history or govern- ment classes or during lunch. Many government students made posters and announcements in order to publicize the event. Senior Mel- issa Rohrer said, “I made a poster and we carried them around lunch encouraging students to ‘Vote Bush’.” Juniors Brian Sander and Amy Long dressed up as the candidates and paraded around the school cap- turing votes. “Oh Say Can You See?” The band performs outside the school on the morning of the elec- tion. “The Star Spangled Banner” was one of the songs played by senior trumpeteer, Larry Grigg and the rest of the band. Suffrage It’s Your Right to Vote “This is the first year that I’ve ever paid attention to or really even knew who the candidates were,” con- fessed senior Cheyenne Hoadley. “T was unusually surprised at how conservative the student body voted...with the exception of para- mutual betting, which the students voted for. The whole mock election was very successful,” said Ms. Bar- bara. Keech. This was the general feeling among the students. Sophomore Beth Jones agreed, “I thought it was very well organized and got a lot of people involved.” This election year proved valuable to the students. “I believe I’ll be more prepared to vote in the next election — it was so realistic,” said junior Don Joyner. Mock Election 19 Bonsai. Ring Dance night is the time for doing new and exotic things. Junior Barbara Hol- land and her date, senior Matt Mendez, per- formed a Japanese ritual before their dinner arrived at the Nara of Japan restaurant. 20 Ring Dance Next, Please. The day that every junior looks forward to is finally here. Juniors Danielle Or- rack, Robin Struck, Shayla Swank, and Holly Umstead waited for their turn to see the Herff Jones representative and receive their rings. Patience Is A Virtue. Upon their arrival at the Nara of Japan restaurant, juniors Sherry Baugh and Teri Van Meter wait patiently for their dates, Travis Rice and Jamey Diggs, to check their reservations. 89...And 90! The locking of a class ring is a tradition that has been handed down for many years. Junior Jenni Bowden turned Neil Lambiotte’s ring for the 90th time and “locked” it. There You Go. Flowers are a common sight at most formal dances. Junior Bobby Carter gently slipped a corsage onto the wrist of his date, junior Jill Alexander. Tradition It’s Time To Turn Class colors of emerald green and silver streak through the commons as juniors strategically place deco- rations on the wall. Darkness domi- nates — but only for a moment — then the DJ’s strobe lights flicker and flash across the dance floor. The class of 1990 dances to the latest musical sensations before the ring turning ceremony. Refreshments are served as still more juniors file in to join the fes- tivities. This marks the start of the Junior Class ring dance. The Com- mons echoes with the giggles of girls as they gaze at their class rings awaiting their turn to cross the bridge. Excitement fills the hearts of all anticipating that special some- one, who will “lock” their rings. Ten o’clock and the ceremony be- gins. The DJ announces the arrival of the big moment. Numbers range from one to one hundred and even more as the couples assemble into lines. Junior class president Bar- bara Holland and her escort, Matt Mendez, set the standard by cross- ing the bridge first. In reference to the occasion, Holland remarks, “It was a lot of hard work, but after it was all done I felt like it was worth it. The dance really went well.” Next comes the junior class vice president, secretary, and treasurer, followed by the other guests. Each couple hears their names announced by senior class president Vinnie Gal- lerani, steps onto the bridge, “locks” rings, and exchanges a congratula- tory kiss or hug. Upon exiting the bridge, each cou- ple receives a white rose and scroll from junior class co-sponsor, Mrs. Debbe Goddin. After hours of gruel- ing work Mrs. Goddin comments, “I thought the ring dance was beauti- ful. The junior class was very orga- nized and did a fantastic job of deco- rating.” The sweet sound of Whitney Hou- ston softly singing the junior class song, “One Moment In Time,” con- cludes the ceremony. Don Ward’s picture taking re- sumes. Personal camera flashes light the dim room as friends frantic- ally try to capture memories. Junior Tyler Howard says, “I like this dance better because there are less people — it’s mostly juniors and seniors.” The final song of the dance is an- nounced. Couples head for the dance floor. As the last notes linger from the DJ’s stereo speakers, guests be- gin to leave. The dance is over. A group of juniors scatter across the commons snatching loose decora- tions in preparation for the even- ing’s later activities. Ring Dance 21 Role Reversal The Girls Take Control Fifty years ago a change took place that has altered many things. On November 9, 1938, a role reversal occurred and the tradition has car- ried on ever since. The day, called Sadie Hawkins’ Day, started from a cartoon strip called Li’l Abner which was written by Al Capp. He created a day when the females could rightfully pursue unattached males. In the comic strip, Daisy May chased Li’! Abner, and now, girls have the chance to capture the man of their dreams. Sadie Hawkins’ Day was cele- brated on Friday, November 18. The tradition of the girl pinning a pillow on the boy she chose continued. The creativity went from the pillow senior Julie Laske made for senior David Stowell stating “He Stowell my Heart” to “Bubbalicious” which freshman Lynne Watkins made for junior Bubba Ferguson. Her pillow was shaped like a bubblegum wrap- per and looked like one too. She said, “My mom gave me the idea.” Many girls worked long hours making pillows to impress their date. Junior Amy Miller pinned red- headed senior Eric Umstead. She ex- pressed “He’s Red Hot” on her pil- low. Amy said, “The whole time I was making it I kept thinking, he’s not going to wear it.” At the dance on Saturday there In Heaven! During second lunch senior Kevin Weis daydreams of sophomore Dana Atkins who has first lunch. Dana included Kevin’s name on the pillow by saying, “I’m in heaven when I’m with Kevin.” 22 Sadie Hawkins were free refreshments, a great DJ — and a preacher. Yes, that’s right a preacher to tie the knot between the © couples who wanted to get a certifi- cate, two aluminium wedding bands | and a snapshot of the memorable moment. . Many students dressed in flannel shirts and some girls even wore their hair in pig tails. Sophomore Paula Bolden exclaimed, “It was exciting — seeing everyone dressed-up.” . Hats off to Al Capp for starting a © tradition that has given women a day to choose who is right for them. Maybe he even opened the opportun- ity of choosing their dates all year long. Hold Still! Before school starts senior David | Stowell waits impatiently as his longtime girl- | friend, senior Julie Laske, pins on his pillow. | She used her pillow to explain how their re- | lationship began. How did you feel when you had to ask a guy out for Sadie Hawkins? “It wasn’t really that big of a deal. I just went up and asked him if he wanted to go to the dance with me.” — freshman Jennif er Slaton “We had been dating for a little while, but I was still a nervous wreck when I asked him if he would like to go with me.” — sophomore Teresa Sivertson “Even though we have been dating forever, I still felt pretty ridiculous. The thought of asking him out was embarassing.” — senior Cheyenne Hoadley “It was very unusual. I had no idea whether or not he would say yes. I like it a lot better when a guy asks a girl out.” — junior Tina Meyers “I just decided at the last minute that I wanted to go because there was nothing else to do that night. So, at about 7:30 p.m., I went over to his house and asked him to go.” — senior Dori Tasillo “I felt really stupid. Now I know how the guys feel.” — sophomore Tricia Wissinger” “When I asked Kevin to the Sadie Hawkins dance, it made me think of what guys have to go through when asking girls out. It was harder than I thought it would be. Girls have it much easier.” — sophomore It’s Miller Time. In English class students Da na Atkins teased senior Troy Miller about his pillow , which was made by Junior Stacey Philbeck. It was pretty easy for me. We had Troy turned the other way and laughed with been talking on the phone for a little them. while and he kept hinting to me that ’ . Stick It To Him! Sadie Hawkins’ day was he wasn’t pet Uh ee I finally just junior Andi Meredith’s chance to pin her love asked him.” — junior Teresa Cyr Shawn Nadeau, also a junior. “Tt wasn’t that hard. I just told him we were going.” — junior Betsy Borders Sadie Hawkins 23 Deadly Attraction. Love can be a dangerous thing. The prisoner, sophomore Greg Kreu- ger, had the choice between two doors. One held a beautiful damsel, the other a ferocious tiger. The tiger, junior Melissa Robertson, fatally wounded the prisoner. In... Out. Breathing exercises help many ac- tors and actresses to relax. Junior Amy Long practiced her breathing patterns before play rehearsal. 24 Plays “Your Stole, Madam.” In Barefoot in the Park, Mr. Velasco, junior Brian Sander, Mrs. Banks, senior Robin Thrift, and Ethel’s daughter, junior Amy Long, prepare to g o to dinner. Chitter-Chatter. While waiting patiently at the bus stop, seniors Nancy McCuistion and Robin Thrift, and juniors Travis Rice and Shawn Nadeau take a break to catch up on the day’s events. “But, Honey.” In The Diary of Adam and Eve, Eve, senior Jenny Forrest, pleads with Adam, freshman Greg Rudy, to forgive her for their dismissal from Eden. It’s Time to Play The lights began to ebb and a hush fell across the room. The creaking of seats and a chorus of coughs echoed throughout the auditorium. Then there was a complete silence as the curtains parted on a brightly lit world of make-believe. The Apple Tree was the first pro- duction put on by the school. It was a three part musical that ran Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12. For many people, The Apple Tree was the first play they had ever per- formed in. It was a new experience for many and it gave them a dif- ferent view of the world. Junior Shawn Nadeau comments, “While I was in the play The Apple Tree, I learned a few lessons in put- ting on make-up. I now have a little more respect for the trouble women go through putting on make-up.” For others, acting is a way to re- lease themselves from the real world and journey into a world of make be: lieve. Senior Robin Thrift feels, “...(act- ing) gives me a chance to create.” Working on a play has its benefits too. Freshman Kristen Shaw says, “I really enjoyed working on the play because it gave me a chance to meet new people.” The Spring play was Barefoot im the Park. This Neil Simon play ran for two consecutive nights on Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25. Be- cause the cast was small, many of the actors, actresses, and the crew formed a close-knit bond with one another. Senior Denise Chapman says, “When you work on a play either for costumes, make-up, props, or lights, you are part of something big; a ereation from scratch. You also have a chance to be involved in the special relationship within a group of tal- ented and hardworking people who, in the end, are special friends.” Plays 25 What was the best thing Santa ever brought you? “I got a Micky Mouse Flashlight once when I was about 6 or 7.” — freshman Kris Kolet “A toy called Grief Relief. They were sacks of air you pop when you are mad.” — freshman Maureen Sack “I never had a Santa Claus. When I was 6 my brother told me the truth so my parents never acted like Santa.” — freshman Jennifer Slaton “Last year I got a stereo with a com- pact disc player.” — sophomore Melissa Zohn “A trampoline when I was 8 years old.” — sophomore David Forrest “I got a Criss Cross Crash race track. My cat used to watch it and her tail would get in the way and she would run off scared.” — sopho- more Dana Atkins “When I was 8 years old I got a purple 3 speed bicycle.” — junior Crystal Lemons “A plastic pottery wheel and some quick dry clay.” — junior Michelle Corn “I was 9 years old and got a huge stuffed animal. It was bigger than I was.” — junior Lisa Jordan What Can Santa Bring You? At the children’s Christmas party, Jeff Leavitt gives his list to Santa (also known as Greg Hopkins). The “A pink Huffy bicycle with training ” . . ‘ wheels.” — Junior Ilana Xinos party was given to the children by the SCA. “A choo choo train you wind up. It ie La La La La” al eta ieee in ai } | real smoke and everything. I ristmas season with a se ection of carols. d iu Bea Nee The crowd listened closely as seniors Nancy use co Cc se my brother with tt. McCuistion and Lori Topping led the chorus — senior Bill Ford to the sound of “We Wish You A Merry Christ- mas.” “When I was 4 I got my first pair of ice skates.” — senior Linda Svensen “Christmas Break!!!” — senior Geri Flynn 26 Christmas Ho Ho Ho ‘Tis the Season An entirely new spirit lingered in the halls. The tension was building; major papers and projects were breathing heavily down students’ necks. Teachers were cramming in chapters a week and the students were getting restless. The signs of holiday fever were undeniably clear. The whole school was ready for... Christmas. December was filled with events. Senior Shawm Fertitta said, “The closer Christmas came, the more there was to do. There was school _work, plus there were so many other things going on.” The SCA rang in the holiday sea- son on December 6 with the Christ- mas fund drive for The Children’s _ Hospital of the King’s Daughters. _ Students participated through vari- ous activities in the classroom, rang- _ing from the selling of lollipops to the selling of tardies. A total of over $3,700 was raised. “IT was impressed,” said senior Chuck Sack, vice-president of the SCA. “We set the goal at $3,600 and even though we increased the diffi- eulty in collecting the money, we were still able to surpass any pre- vious year.” The SCA continued the tradition of a children’s Christmas party on December 9. Teacher Greg Hopkins made an appearance as Santa Claus. The spirit also crept into the school after hours. The concert choir performed a Christmas concert on December 14 for parents and stu- dents who wished to attend, and again during school for the student body. “Tt took a lot of time and we had a lot of extra rehearsals. We had a good turn out for the night show and the school seemed to enjoy it when we sang for them,” commented junior chorus member Alystra Little. Christmas fever was at its peak on December 21, the last day before Christmas break. The cheerleaders and wrestling team sponsored a Christmas dance that night. “There were a lot more people there than usual. It was better than past school dances,” stated junior Susan Heard, a varsity cheerleader. Of course the fun didn’t end there. Christmas break provided the stu- Thank You! A crowd of SCA representatives greet Karen Gershman of The Children’s Hos- pital of the King’s Daughters. A check for $3,718 was donated to the hospital. The money was raised during the Christmas Fund Drive. dents with an opportunity to put down their pencils and relax. And maybe have a little fun! “Oh it was a LOT of fun!” said senior Jennifer O’Donnell, “I went skiing with my friends in West Vir- ginia. It was great!” Aside from vacations and visits to Grandma’s house, some students had some fun around town. Heather Firman, senior explained, “My boy- friend and I had our picture taken with Santa Claus at Waterside.” There were other students who spent Christmas vacation some- where besides Grandma’s. Senior Angela Ulisse and her sister An- tonia, asophomore, spent their vaca- tion in the Bahamas. “It was really neat to be able to lie on the beach around Christmas time. It made me wish for summer,” commented Antonia. When January rolled around, the spirit had died out and things were slowly returning to normal. Though December was hectic, it was fun for the students. Now they’re waiting for... Spring break — but first they have to take exams! Christmas 27 Culture Shock! A sunny day in England is reason enough for junior Dana Phillips to take a break and leisurely skim through her new art book. Sightseeing! Monticello is just one of the sights junior Kim Abell admired on her vaca- tion around Virginia. The Abell family de- cided to “see Virginia” over Spring break. 28 Spring Break Heave Ho! Spring break provides students with ample time for various recreational ac- tivities. Senior Jenny Smith enjoyed the sun- shine by going for a boat ride on the Poquoson River. s Sp ng pee ee v . ips tt Calling All Surfers! Warm weather and sun- shine in mid-March draw surfers to the beach. Seniors Matt Mendez and Tom Kostoff loaded the car for a day on the waves. ring Fever A Break In The Routine —— a ae Tappity-tap-tap go the fingernails on the desktop. A heavy sigh escapes a student in the back row. A flutter of thick eyelashes fights the heavy lids. But visions of skimpily-dressed | bodies lounging in the sun causes them to close. Two minutes and thirty seconds and Spring Break ’89 will officially begin. Of course not every student was as fortunate as juniors Brooks Holder : or Jamey Diggs, who went to Myrtle Beach for their vacations. Sopho- mores Emily Hassett and Alison Moore were also among the lucky few to spend their break in the sun — this time on the beaches of Florida! _ “Tt was so nice to just relax and do nothing but lie on the beach all day,” said another Florida-vacationer, senior LeeAnn Jenkins. Other students’ vacations were less prestigious but not necessarily less fun. Freshman Caroline Soova said, “Over my spring break, I did any and everything there was to do!” “IT manage the soccer team and we had a lot of three-hour practices dur- ing the week,” said junior Holly Um- stead, “But it was fun because the sun was out and I worked on my tan.” There were those students with no exciting tales about their spring breaks, sophomore Kellee Campbell was one. “I was on restriction all of my spring break,” she said, “But at least my friends came to visit me.” Junior Brad Huddleston had an- other dilemma, “I was without a car all of spring break so my girlfriend had to drive me everywhere.” Even the faculty had time to ‘take it easy’ over spring break, “My wife and I went camping over spring break,” said Mr. Scott LaRue, “It was very relaxing!” Well, as Mr. Tommy Quinn put it, “There are three reasons for being a teacher, summer, Christmas and spring break!” Tracy Butts, senior, had an inter- esting vacation, “Carey Lyon and I got to sit in a state trooper’s car on Easter Sunday because I witnessed atraffic accident,” she said. “But the cop was nice; he put on Whitney Houston for us to listen to.” Whether it meant the beach or the soccer field, Spring Break ’89 left students and faculty with various memories. Each of them are irre- placeable! Spring Break 29 Vote It’s Election Time “Attention teachers please excuse the sophomore class to the forum for the SCA speeches at this time.” Candidates were inventing slo- gans, petitions were being signed, and posters were being taped to the walls. SCA elections rapidly ap- proached, the candidates were fired- up and ready to deliver their speeches. Since each candidate had a dif- ferent approach to convey their mes- sage, there were no two speeches alike. “I wanted to put on a show, but at the same time be a little more ser- ious,” said junior presidential candi- date Shawn Nadeau. Nadeau’s seri- 30 SCA Elections ous approach included leading the student body in an oath to vote on election day. However, originality was junior Blake Kilgore’s main ob- jective when he performed a rap. Freshman Maureen Sack fit a puz- zle together while junior Kristi Hamrick presented a slide show of her baby pictures. Vice-presidential candidate Betsy Borders used her license plate that reads BB BOMB to make a statement, “It gets you where you want to go” which she re- lated to her abilities. “You knew who would do the best job by listening to their speeches,” said junior Danielle Orrock. The Old and the New. During the SCA speeches, it is customary for each candidate to sit beside the current holder of each posi- tion. Junior candidate Kristi Hamrick sat be- side current secretary senior Laura Milton, and junior Andi Meredith sat beside current vice-president senior Chuck Sack. After the speeches the candidates | waited anxiously until the next. morning to discover who had won. | Three of the candidates were run- | ning uncontested but they still had to receive 50% of the student body’s | votes. All three uncontested can- didates won the votes needed to bring them into office. “All of the candidates did a commendable job during the campaign. I think the officers that were chosen will repre- | sent us well next year,” said junior. Shantil Putzulu. Hang It Up. Posters and publicity are an im- portant part of every campaign. Junior Shawn Nadeau displayed posters to promote himself as possible president of the SCA. BB BOMB. Props can be very helpful when promoting oneself to an office. Junior Betsy Borders used her license plate to secure for “Who did you vote for?” herself the title of SCA vice-president. SCA OFFICERS President — Shawn Nadeau Vice-President — Betsy Borders Recording Secretary — Kristi Hamrick Corresponding Secretary — Andi Meredith Treasurer — Blake Kilgore SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Brian Dexter Vice-President — Neil Lambiotte Treasurer — Jamey Diggs Secretary — Stacey Philbeck JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Mike Fay Vice-President — Dori Holt Secretary — Jim Alexander Treasurer — Evan Bryant SOPH. CLASS OFFICERS President — Debra Rice Vice-President — Dianna Pope Secretary — Julie McClellan Treasurer — Robby Townsend Are You Sure? Senior SCA members Vinnie Gallerani, Kari Townsend, and Tom Kostoff check over the ballots to ensure that all can- didates have been listed. SCA Elections 31 Hold ona Minute, It’s Crooked. It is an exciting but tense moment for senior Jennifer Little when she is crowned prom queen by the vice president of the junior class Neil Lambiotte. They’ve Got Class. For modeling tuxes during school, these guys got a free tux and limo ride to school. Seniors Todd Lawson and Vinnie Gallerani and juniors Neil Lambiotte and Michael Ayer got dropped off for school by Asa Cooper of President Limousine Service. Time Stops For Just A The lights are low, the music is soft, and the person of your dreams is dancing by your side. All the prep- arations for the big event are behind you and lying ahead is a night full of fun, excitement, and hopefully, a lit- tle romance. Prom’89 began at 8:00 p.m. on May 6, but preparations for the big dance began weeks, even months before. Students began looking for dates, dresses, and places to eat well in ad- vance. While in New Hampshire during Spring Break, senior Paula Yourey found her dress. “I made my parents drive me all the way back to New Hampshire again after I shopped all 32 Prom day in Boston and didn’t find any- thing I liked.” The junior class officers rented a ballroom at the Holiday Inn Patriot in Williamsburg and decorated it in the senior colors — peach, teal, and silver. As souvenirs, wine and cham- pagne glasses were given to attend- ing students. “This year we had to have the room professionally decorated be- cause we couldn’t get into the room until 4:00 p.m. We thought the wine and champagne glasses were really nice and we wanted to surprise ev- eryone with something different,” said junior class president Barbara Holland. Moment Students danced, ate from tl abundant food and punch, or sat | one of the many decorated tables | talk with friends. “I thought tl seating arrangement was nice b cause the tables were big enough f| all of our friends to sit together ar it was easier to talk,” said seni Mary Rogers. Around 10:45 the announceme was made for prom king and quee After the crowning, King Troy M ler and the queen Jennifer Little 1} the students in a dance to the seni class song, “For Just A Moment,” f lowed by the junior class song, “OF Moment In Time.” See Prom, p. 35 | ' Roses. Flowers are common sights on prom night. Senior Cameron Abbott pinned a rose boutonniere on her date Matt Matzeder. Happy Days. Smiles are abundant on the faces of those attending this special event. Senior Lee Ann Jenkins stole a friend’s hat to com- plete her outfit. An Ocean of Balloons. Peach, teal, royal blue, and silver balloons cover the dance floor. Mrs. Debbe Goddin played in the balloons before the students arrived. Prom 33 “What would be your dream date and with whom would you spend it?” “To live on a deserted south Pacific island with Heather Locklear.” — senior Collin Binkley “To dirty dance with Patrick Swayze.” — senior Anne Yates “To steal Christie Brinkley from Billy Joel and take her away to an isolated Atlantic island for the weekend.” — senior Dave Stowell “To go out with Bono from U2 and explore New York City.” — senior Jen O'Donnell “I’d take Elle McPherson to the beach for the weekend.” — senior Shane Murray “To meet an awesome beach bum on the surf of Hawaii.” — junior Betsy Borders “To go out with Janet Jones Gretzsky and take her on a two week cruise to Bermuda.” — senior Hunter Wortham “To take my girlfriend Andi Mere- dith and spend a weekend on the French Riviera.” — junior Shawn Nadeau “To tour Europe with a 6 foot 2, blond haired, blue eyed, well-built athlete.” — junior Bridgitte Catlett “To take a cruise to the Caribbean with Cathy Ireland.” — junior Kyle Hahn “To go to Paris with my girlfriend Georgette Cross.” — junior Chris Williams “To have dinner at a little country inn with Charlie Sheen and then go for a romantic, moonlit stroll.” — junior Jill Alexander “To take my girlfriend Angel Mad- eira on a cruise to the Bahamas.” — senior Jeff Steele 34 Prom And The Winner Is... The announcing of the prom king and queen brings many couples to the side of the dance floor. Senior Denise Chapman, her date Steve Bellamy, juniors Shawn Nadeau and Andi Meredith, and other | classmates waited anxiously to hear seniors | Jennifer Little and Troy Miller announced | prom king and queen. | Don’t I Know You? After seeing each othe) every day at soccer practices, senior Nanc) McCuistion hardly recognizes junior Chri Williams all decked out in a tuxedo. Pror| allowed many people a chance to get dresse up and impress their friends. Prom _ The dance ended at midnight but he night was far from over. The senior class sponsors Mrs. Bonnie “ay and Mrs. Rita Kehoe provided ood for the senior breakfast that vas held at the high school from 1:00 0 4:00. Those who couldn’t go to the yreakfast, even some of those who lid, went home afterwards to sleep or to a friend’s house for a private party. Juniors Shawn Nadeau and his date Andi Meridith went to fellow junior Neil Lambiotte’s house after the prom, “We got to Neil’s house around 1:30 and had our own break- fast with a few other couples, watched movies, talked, and some of us fell asleep for most of the night.” Overall the evening went well for most couples. The chance to get dressed-up, go to a fancy restaurant, Intimate. Prom is a time to share a romantic moment with a special friend. Seniors Tray Matheson and Mary Rogers stole a kiss while the prom went on around them. and get together with friends in a re- laxed atmosphere was a nice change. Some of the girls couldn’t believe that the nice-looking guys in the black tuxes were the same guys who have been sitting next to them all year in class. The theme of the prom, “Hold on the Night,” definitely summed up the evening. For those who attended it was — a night to hold on to. Zonked. Many seniors go from prom to senior breakfast and then to a friend’s house to fin- ish off this evening full of fun and friends. Senior Mike Travis was exhausted and finally fell asleep at fellow classmate Mark Boucher’s house. Table For Two. Balloons, glass mirrors, and peach and teal napkins adorn the tables at prom. Senior Richard Humphrey and his date sophomore Beth Bradley relaxed at a table after dancing to the senior class song “For Just a Moment.” Prom 35 A tear gathered in a shimmery bead in the corner of Mrs. Cora Ever- hart’s eye. The student body gave a standing ovation and a round of ap- plause in honor of her retirement after 30 years of service. Some faculty members flaunted “I love the Class of ’89” pins for the Awards Assembly on May 24. Seniors peered out from their graduation caps in the center of the gym. The underclassmen sat perched in the bleachers, sharing “elbow-space” and sweating. For nearly three hours, awards A Touching Moment. A T-shirt bearing the names of the faculty members is given to Mrs. Cora Everhart in honor of her retirement. Mrs. Everhart was with the school for thirty years. Congratulations! Exchange Club Student of the Year is awarded to senior Ami Vander- venter. Mr. Scott Sutton presented the award. 36 Awards Assembly were handed out for various deeds. Some students guessed that they would receive an award. For others, it was a complete surprise. Senior Cheyenne Hoadley was caught off guard when she received the Ex- changette Club Scholarship. Aside from the Perfect Attend- ence and Outstanding Student Awards, Mr. Scott LaRue honored sophomore Clay Bennett with an un- usual award for the best disector! A silence fell on the gym as the newest members of the Order of the Bullpen were announced. Senior Striving For Excellence Chuck Sack, English teacher Mrs, Rita Kehoe, and patron Milton Katz received this honor. Emotions were rampant when the crowd roared for the R. Fletcher Gray Award recipient, senior John Rowe. More tears fell when a poem was read for senior Neil Gray in honor of the man responsible for the award, his father. After all awards were given out, a final round of applause followed the traditional passing of the banner, in- itiating the junior class into “senior- hood.” Ee All Mixed Up. Feelings of disbelief and accom- plishment overcame senior Chuck Sack as Mrs. Marie Dryden calls his name into the Order of the Bullpen. An Unexpected Pleasure. New member of the Order of the Bullpen is patron Milton Katz. Mr. Katz was president of the Band Boosters for two years. Awards Assembly 37 Splash. A cool spray can be refreshing, unless you’re bombarded three-to-one. Dori Tasillo, Stefanie Szupel, and Matt Mendez sabotaged Mark Dossett. What bring’s the Weather Girls, the Chippendale dancers, the Brady Bunch, Rap Lessons, and the In- credible Hulk to Poquoson? It’s nota film festival, a movie production, or even an oldies revival; itis the senior skit. The theme was “Fantasy Island” and the skits were joined together by a Mr. Dork (played by Carlos Torres) and his assistant Too-tat (played by Mike Solga) granting fan- tasies to wishful seniors. The fan- tasies ranged from being a rock star, to dancing on Broadway, to going on vacation with the Bradys, to owning the one and only nightclub in Poquo- son called, “The Bull.” Senior Randy Davis always wanted to be a truck driver, and after twenty years of 38 Senior Day Let Loose driving came back to tell a tale that kept the audience attentive and laughing. At the end of the skit, Chris Fuller played on the piano the class song, “For Just A Moment,” while Jenni Forrest and Shawn Fertitta sang. The senior class joined together to give hugs and shed tears. “It was touching to see our whole class come together, but it was sad too because it’s one of the last times we'll all be together,” commented senior Mary Rogers. When the tears were dried it was time for Bacculaureate practice in the gym. After a quick run through of Sunday’s events it was on to the pool where cool water, warm sun- shine, and lots of food were waiting. Chillin’. Music is a major part of the senior skit. Taking a break from the rapping game Vinnie Gallerani chilled while Kari Townsend rocked on. Seniors There were those who swam, had chicken fights, ate or just laid out and soaked up the rays. “This is so much better than being in class,” summed up Sean Riley. Around two o’clock people started to leave. Emotions ran high with the excitement of the day’s events and the events of the coming week — exams, graduation, beach week. But among the excitement there was a sadness. “A realization that a very big part of our lives is coming to an end,” said Heidi Beach. As a day they had watched and waited for since they were freshmen ended, the seniors began to realize that they had almost made it. One more week of school and then — GRADUATION! Ee Fairy Godfather(?) Many seniors have very diverse talents. Tom Kostoff showed his true colors as he danced across the stage in a bright red, yellow and blue tutu. Piggin’ Out. One of the most important aspects of the pool party is the food. Jeff Smith took a break from all the action in the pool to taste the cake. What is your impression of the senior class? “This year’s senior class consists of some of the nicest people I’ve ever known.” — Mr Mike Carges, Physics Chemistry “Beautiful girls, handsome guys, and a great group of students. | enjoy wearing my pin that says, ‘I love the class of ’89.’” — Mrs. Ray Verser, Nurse “This is the best senior class in sev- eral years. The class has a lot of togetherness and respect fox author- ity. They are a pleasure and easy to work with. If the next senior class is as nice to work with, I'll be spoiled.” — Mrs. Barbara Keech, Government “Tl really miss the senior class, they've been one of the best classes we ve had here.” — Mr. Edward Hinds, Vice Principal “Tt’s one of the best senior classes I've worked with because they are generally nice people. They have alot of spirit and they channel their interests productively.” — Mrs. Ginny Napier, Guidance “T think they’re great! It’s a beauti- ful senior class and I love every one! I’m really going to miss them next year.” — Mrs. Cora Everhart, Secretary “Seniors are: sensitive to others’ feelings, hard working, kind, close, and they relate well to one another and adults.” — Mrs. Bonnie Fay, Senior English Sponsor “Working with the class of ’89 has been a great pleasure. This class has been thoughtful and caring. They make being a senior sponsor very gratifying. They are a class act.” — Mrs. Rita Kehoe, Senior English Sponsor Senior Day 39 A Milestone Seniors donned caps and gowns I awoke to bright sunlight stream- ing in through my window. The past few days of clouds, rain, and thun- derstorms had passed and in its place was a balmy, cloudless day. The perfect day for a graduation. Graduation?! I leapt from my bed and realized that this was the day of my graduation. Quickly, I began to get dressed. Graduation practice was to begin sharply at 10:00 a.m. My digital red alarm clock was already glaring 9:52 a.m. I made it to the field just in time for practice to begin. Thankfully, the practice was short for the humidity and temperature were already on the rise and I could feel the clothes sticking to my body. After practice, I went home to shower and to put on my new gradu- ation outfit. As I donned my cap and gown, my father whisked me away 40 Graduation for what he termed a “picture taking session.” It lasted for about three rolls and endured numerous friends and relati ves. I made it to the field at the ap- pointed time of 12:45 p.m. Many of my friends were milling about talk- ing, laughing, and adjusting and re- adjusting their caps and gowns. Jim Kincaid, our keynote speaker, was there and many seniors were getting their programs autographed as a keepsake of their graduation. Finally we were ordered to fall into our place in line and the band began to play Pomp and Circum- stance amid cheers and whistles from the class of ’89. We were on our way to being graduates. Andrea Forrest started the pro- gram with a short prayer and she was followed by numerous speakers. Our guest speaker Jim Kincaid Words of Wisdom. Seniors gather around tea- cher and friend, Mr. Mark VanDervort, for a few words of advise before the big moment. Deb Katz, Paula Yourey, and Andrea Powell reminesced about past jounalism experi- ences. spoke of the “plumbing” and gave words of wisdom of how “success comes from failure.” Finally the time came for me to re- ceive my diploma. As I walked across the stage, I realized I had finally achieved what I had been after for twelve years. I had reached a mile- stone in my life and I knew my | thoughts were echoed by many of my classmates as they walked across the stage. The recessional began and as I walked away from the stage and my high school graduation I saw many of my friends and family ahead of me waiting to congratulate me. I knew | then that the future would hold many other milestones good and bad, but this milestone would def- initely go in my memory book and | would be one I would never forget. Advise for the Future. Failures may turn to huge sucesses, according to keynote speaker f Jim Kincaid. The popular TV newscaster chal- | lenged each graduate to achieve his fullest. potential. | ( Comfort Me Please. Graduation can be asenti- mental ceremony. Senior Chuck Sack, re- cipient of the Joe Thompson award, comforts his sister Maureen Sack with a hug and tried to alleviate some of her sorrow. F y ‘ H 5 4 Making It Official. At the close of the cere- mony, senior class president Vinnie Gallerani leads the graduates in turning their tassels. A large cheer arose from the class as their high school careers ended. It’s Almost Time. The oppressive weather took a toll on the graduates. Brother and sister Tim and Melissa Rohrer patiently waited for a breeze and their turn to get their diplomas. Graduation 41 UNLIMITED POWER. A powerfu serve is a terrific way to begin ¢é match. Senior Dave Willcox at tempted to ace his Gloucester op ponent. _ on Sa Oa, —_ Le ee ee . le eevee a a a7 a %n%2%.%.9.9.9 88880888 Oat) we nmin te nt 28 8 fe eee eee eee ts eee eeeeeeeeoeoeoeoeoeeeeeees @eeeeeeo0 ©2282 ee82e8088 ne nn meee et 8 8 8 8 8 ee ee we se 8 8 ew eee eeeeeeoeoeoeoeooeoeeoeaeeeeee e aeeeeeeeeoeeeeee see eee ew 8 ee 8 ee eeeeee e?es eeeeee e e ae epeeseeeeeeeeeeseee eee 8 ee 8 8 oe eeeeee ee @eee a as eeeeeeuepueneeeeeseeeeeoeseeaees eeeda eeeeee @eeee e? ee ee | eee e @eeeeeese see eeeeseoeeeseseeseeeeeeeees eed eeee e e eeee e? aeepeeeseeseseeseeseeee ese eee se 8 ee 8 el eeeee @eeeee2es senepeepeeeeseseseeeseseeseeseeess e« eeee e e @eeeeee ?e? ane nee ne en ae ee tee atnt.2.2.8 8 8 8 2 ce ef eeeoe e eee eeee aeeeepeueepeeeeseeeseseeeseseeees se ee eeee e es e@eeee e Seep eeeeeeeseeseseseeeeese eee ee ee 8 ee eeeee @eeeeee?ses see eeeeeeeeseseseseeeeeeeees eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeed e see eeeeeeseweee eee ee ee ee le et 8 o eeeeoeeeeeeeeeesee e se eeeaeeeeeseeeeeseeeeseeee ss ess eeeeeeeeee ee ee eee @@e@ e880 8 Beeeasa seees eT eeeeeeeeseeeee si eeeeeeeeeeeoeo ee ee ee eene e @e@eeoee 2028288 C) Seas Seees Pee eee oe a a a a a a a nn? n®.9.9_ 9 8 © © O88 0 0 0 0 00 000000 0 0 0 a ata a ante t ata e a! eeeeeeeeeenenaeenenann nanan a sa -F9.9.9_9.98 8. 42 SPORTS DIVIDER ' Football, basketball, field hockey, soccer — the list goes on and on. Sports opportun- ities are unlimited! It begins before school starts in the fall. The football team practices in SO degree weather, along with the field hockey, cross country and girls’ basketball teams. The students who participate in these sports go through unlimited practices. The approach of winter doesn’t keep the athlete down. Before the fall Sports are over, the basketball team is hard at prac- tice. The same goes for gymnastics and wrestling. If these sports aren’t enough, the next season comes rolling in with spring sports on its heels. The boys’ and girls’ tennis teams, anxious to get out into the fresh spring air, get a rude awakening when they begin practicing in 40 degree weather. Most of the spring sports athletes have this problem. They are expected to practice and play in rain, snow, or shine. With all of these different sports ac- tivities to choose from, even the most ac- tive athlete would be weary about choosing which to participate in. Sports opportuni- ties are UNLIMITED! Football 44 — 45 Golf 46 — 47 Girls’Basketball 48 — 49 Field Hockey 50 — 51 Cross Country 52 — 53 JV Football Cheerleading 54 — 55 JV G. Basketball Hockey 56 — 57 Wrestling 58 — 59 Boys’Basketball 60 — 61 Cheerleading 62 — 63 Gymnastics 64 — 65 JV Basketball JV Soccer 66 — 67 Soccer 68 — 69 Baseball 70 — 71 Softball 72 — 73 Boys’ Tennis 74 — 75 Girls’ Tennis 76 — 77 Track 78 — 79 SPORTS DIVIDER 43 Thrill of Victory. Showing excite- ment, seniors Hunter Wortham and Brad Sneed celebrate senior David Britt’s touchdown. The Islanders won 15 — 7. “We made the entire season a success with our Homecoming victory. Everyone came together as a team and gave it all they had.” Senior Troy Miller Out Of The Cellar making the climb from the bottom The crowd poured onto the field as cheers from the fans showered the players. No, this wasn’t a profes- sional or even a college game, this was a Septem- ber night in Poquos on, Vir- ginia. After an 18-game losing streak, the Islanders got in the winners’ column twice with two impressive victories. The team started the season apparently where they had left off with an 18-0 defeat at the hands of New Kent. The team got closer and closer to victory as the weeks progressed. With losses to Mathews 16-3, and to Northhampton 26- 7, that were closer than the score indicated, the Islanders seemed destined for victory. The Bruton Panthers prolonged destiny for a 44 Varsity Football week with a 21-0 thrashing of the Islanders at home. Finally, in the fifth week of the season, the home- coming game, a victory came. The unfortunate Ar- cadia Firebirds were over- whelmed by the Islander spirit and intensity, 15-7. Nothing Arcadia did could break the Islander spirit. Many players remarked that they were spurred on by head coach Bob Pearce’s talk about win- ning being the greatest feeling in the world. All agreed after the game that he was right. Senior tailback Troy Miller said, “The home- coming victory was defi- nitely the highlight of the season. We finally gave our faithful fans something to cheer about.” Junior tackle Troy Smith added, “The home- coming victory was the thrill of the season. All the fans poured onto the field at the end of the game. It was the greatest feeling ever.” Hard times then came back to haunt the team as they dropped two straight district games, to York 21- 7, and to Tabb 60-13. A 7-6 halftime lead the next week wasn’t enough as the Islanders disinte- grated in the second half resulting in a 42-7 loss to Forest Glen. Week nine brought a dis- trict game at Bailey Field against Bruton. The game was scoreless at halftime but the Islanders over- whelmed the Panthers in the second half for the sec- ond win of the season 14-0. Senior split-end Tray Matheson said, “We con- vinced ourselves at half- time that they couldn’t beat us, and with that atti- tude they had no chance.” The final game saw Gloucester defeat the stubborn Islanders 23-3. A bright note, however, was a school record 45-yard field goal by senior line- backer-kicker Jeff Smith. The game was played in the driving rain. For the first time in a long time, the Islanders finished out of the York River District cellar. Senior linebacker David Britt, who was chosen most valuable player of the season by his coaches, seemed to sum up the atti- | tude of his teammates | when he said, “The hard | work was definitely worth it. The coaches not only taught us football skills, but also to hold your head © high and have pride in yourself and you'll always end up on top.” Bustin Loose. Driving for another first down, senior David Britt carries two Arcadian defenders with him. Britt helped lead to the homecoming victory. af f Varsity Football Team. Front to Back. Joanna Miller, Brad Sneed, Hunter Wortham, Neil Grey, Kellee Campbell, Sam Davis, John Rowe, Nathan Hogan, Robert Henesey, Joe Rollins, Kerry Hodgkins, Jeremy West, Ronnie Evans, Tommy Diggs, Jeff Ohlinger, Nick Franks, Todd Lackey, Mark Boucher, Tray Matheson, Mark Dossett, Chris Surber, Clint Sharp , Troy Smith, Bubba Ferguson, Kevin Heyman, Clifton Wilson, Doug Brown, Mike Ayer, Darren Insley, Preston Ivey, Brandon Forrest, Brad Huddleston, Coach Bob Pearce, Brian Butler, Jim Alexander, Steve Alexander, Travis Wallace, Coach Mike Carges, Coach John Ashley. Varsity Football Record 2—8 New Kent Mathews Northampton Bruton Arcadia York Tabb Forest Glen Bruton Gloucester Extra Effort. In the homecoming game against Arcadia, junior Bubba Ferguson fights for extra yardage. The win was the first Islander victory of the season. Varsity Football 45 Down the Middle. With a stable follow through, junior Craig Mer- a rell splits the fairway. Merrell finished the season as a medalist in the York River District. Which One? Taking a break, ju- niors Patrick Pierce and Craig Merrell discuss what club is the best choice. The team went on to defeat York at Eaglewood Golf j Course. - Get Close. Using this strategy, senior Todd Lawson finished with a winning chip. Shooting a 33, he helped the team defeat Gloucester. SPE age’ 4 Sa a 46 Golf | y | { Shhh....Quiet please! _ To our golfers, this ex- pression is not just heard in the classroom, but also during their competitions. Although students love to show their support by yell- ing and screaming at sporting events, golf is one of the few sports where neither the fans nor the athletes can do that. As many agree, golf re- quires immense concen- tration and is therefore one of the “quietest” sports. Nevertheless, it takes a great amount of skill and practice before a student can make the seam. The sport of golf is be- 2oming very popular. Says moach Carol Zak, “This year was one for rebuild- ng. Last year five mem- oers graduated so this year there were quite a few spots open. Generally ! | _ had a good season.” “Though the team did not make it to the re- gional tournament we Junior Patrick Pierce there are only a few spots available, but this year out of the nine places, five were available. For the try-outs, we were very for- tunate, about twenty young men came out and played. From those I was able to select a fine group of promising golfers. Tak- ing into account the lack of experience, we did very well overall, finishing 2nd in the district.” The team was a young one, with Todd Lawson be- ing the only senior. Says Lawson, “It was weird be- ing the oldest on the team, but that really didn’t mat- ter. In golf, age has noth- ing to do with your level of play. The best golfers are those who aren’t afraid to get out there, practice hard and concentrate on their play no matter how hard or easy things are going.” The team made a fine showing by finishing sec- ond only to a more experi- enced Gloucester team. Ju- nior Craig Merrell was dis- trict medalist for the sea- son, averaging a one over par stroke total. Unfortunately, the dis- trict tournament posed many problems for the in- experienced team. The whole season had been played in good weather, thus making it easy for the golfers to concentrate on their play. And then disaster struck. Said Merrell, “...It was raining the whole time we played. That isn’t an excuse, but when the weather is dull and dreary, most people’s spirits tend to drop a little, and ours did. Mistakes always hap- pen, but on that day it Par For The Course driving ; chipping , and putting their way to victory seemed impossible to just let them go by. I think we all began to try and make up for our mistakes by do- ing things we shouldn’t have. Who knows, if we had played more conserva- tively...but it’s over now.” Even though it seemed as though everything was going wrong for the team, one individual, junior Pat- rick Pierce, placed in the tournament and moved on to regionals. There he played well, shooting a 99, but that was not good enough to carry him on to state. Says Pierce, “It felt great to go on to regionals, but I really wish the whole team could have gone. I’m sure we have the basis for being a really powerful team next year, good enough to win at least dis- tricts. We’ll have to wait and see.” Golf District Standings Gloucester 1402 1439 1494 1518 1640 Varsity Golf. Front to Back. Mitch Cone, Matt Spencer, Jamie Edwards, Chris Bowden, Patrick Pierce, Jamey Diggs, Craig Merrell, Todd Lawson. Golf 47 Determined To Win scratching , hustling ; shooting for SUCCESS Darting through the de- fensive traffic, the point guard erractically ad- vances the ball up the court. A spin, a dribble, then a sharp bounce pass to her teammate upcourt produces a two point tally to tie the score at the half. With the absence of height to the varsity girls’ basketball team, the focus was on super defense and superior teamwork. A “never say die” attitude developed, and with it a very young team at the start of the season became avery experienced team in the end. Attitude was the key for the girls who hit the hardcourt in Septem- ber to produce a 6-12 rec- ord. Starting off the season with four victories in five outings quickly added to the high expectations. The Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team. Front to Back. Jenny Biggs, Renee Smith, Kari Townsend, Betsy Skora, Lisa Jordan, Tricia Wissinger, Coach Mark VanDervort, Bridgette Catlett, Diane Smith, Denise Busang, Jenni Bowden, Lori Clark, Amy Tyndall. four victories came over Hampton Collegiate, Portsmouth Catholic, John Yeates, and Norfolk Academy. Suddenly the ladies hit a low note. Playing in an ex- tremely balanced and tough district, the girls lost their opening district game. The Lady Islanders went on to lose several close games, including a come-from-behind upset bid against Tabb. Senior Renee Smith expressed her feelings by saying, “Our season went much better then our record showed. We played with more intensity than ever before and also more as a team.” Coming together as a team was another crucial element for the girls. As Coach Mark VanDervort said, “The team always 48 Varsity Girls’ Basketball gave its best effort and when we left the court we knew we had given it our best shot.” A symbol of the season was the last game against Tabb. Down for the major- ity of the quarter, the team fought back in the second quarter to tie the game at halftime. In the third quarter the Island- ers found themselves down once again, only to make another comeback. As the third quarter ended the girls were down by six. Momentum on their side, the team caught fire to keep pace with the bigger squad. Despite team leader Betsy Skora being sick, she and Lori Clark, Denise Busang, and Jenny Biggs kept the hopes alive for an upset. However, as the fourth quarter drew to a close, the ladies found themselves behind, ex- hausted and out of time. Junior forward Bridgette Catlett’s impression was, “We came close to beating Tabb the last game. If De- nise hadn’t gotten hurt to stop our momentum, I think we would have won.” Coach VanDervort summed up the season by saying, “Despite losing our last game to Tabb, I never have been more proud of a team. They put their hearts into the game, and went 100 percent for the thirty-two minutes. Many positive intangibles were experienced and learned this year. Those intangi- bles, although hard to. measure, are more impor- tant in the long run than wins and losses.” “We had a rough season but we were determined to keep working until the end.” Sophomore Tricia Wissinger p, Up, and Away. Trying for two, unior Jenny Biggs shoots for the vasket. Even though she caught er Tabb opponent off guard, the ‘slanders lost 58 — 35. Make Your Move. Watching her opponent intensely, junior Betsy Skora looks for a chance to take possession of the ball. Gloucester defeated the Islanders 48 — 35. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Record 6— 12 Norfolk Academy Norfolk Collegiate Mathews John Yeates Hampton Christian Gloucester York Greenbrier Bruton Norfolk Christian John Yeates Tabb Portsmouth Catholic Mathews Gloucester York Bruton Tabb Varsity Girls’ Basketball 49 It’s My Ball. As a Tabb opponent dribbles the ball, junior Mary Ann Forrest comes from behind to gain control. Despite the effort, Tabb won 1-0. For Grabs. With the use of team- work, seniors Kym Diggs and Danielle Trombetta attempt to get the ball from their opponent. Combining to pressure the de- fense they moved the ball up the field. Varsity Field Hockey. Front to Back. Vicki Mendez, Laura Milton, Betsy Borders, Danielle Trombetta, Kym Diggs, Sherry Campbell, Beth Forbes, Shawn Fertitta, Sheryl Sonnenberg, Debra Rice, Lori Cone, Emily Pritchard, Monica Finch, Shantil Putzulu, Mary Ann Forrest, Missy Roe, Jill Alexander, Courtney Delk, Michelle Iacobucci, Amy Forrest, Amy Miller, Holly Umstead, Lynn Sykes, Becky Crawford, Tina Meyers. Reaching A The sun beats down, sweat trickles off faces, the same daily complaints of pulled muscles, deep bruises, and swollen fin- gers are voiced. What could result from this pain? “We had a great field hockey team this year. Since everyone got along, working together came naturally,” said junior Monica Finch. The team consisted of 23 players, with seven se- niors returning from var- sity. Field hockey, since itis a new sport, had not won very many games in the first two seasons. How- 50 Varsity Field Hockey while working together ever, the third proved to be the lucky charm. The team earned a 4 — 4 record in the district and an overall record of 7 — 6. “Ending with a winning season shows how much we’ve improved in these three years,” commented junior and captain Betsy Borders. The season consisted of wins over AAA schools Denbigh, Ferguson, and Warwick and AA schools Bruton and Gloucester. The team suffered loses to Menchville, Warwick, Tabb, and York. In field hockey there are no regionals or state championships, so the York River District Tour- nament is considered to be the highest honor a team may win. The team quali- fied for the district tourna- ment for the first time in its history. They defeated York 2-1 and lost to Tabb 3- 1, giving them second place. “Even if we didn’t win, we knew we made it that far. We’d never even quali- fied for the tournament before!” exclaimed senior Sherry Campbell. Each year the coaches and other officials choose all-district teams. The Islanders had five players honored. Senior and cap- tain Danielle Trombetta and freshman Debra Rice were selected for the first team all-district. Junior Monica Finch was chosen for the second team all- district. Senior Sherry Campbell and senior and captain Kym Diggs were recognized with honorable mention. “T am very delighted with the performance of this year’s field hockey team. The entire team should be extremely proud of their performance,” said coach Terry Eubank, as she summed up the team’s performance for the year. “We were always excited after we won @ game. Thanks to all the players, the coach, and our winning season we had many CHOALCESELO ESILOW OIL spirit.” Junior Shantil Putzulu Pressure Is On! With possession of the ball freshman Debra Rice tears away from a Tabb player. The final score was Tabb 1-0. Varsity Field Hockey Ferguson Warwick Menchville Bruton Denbigh Tabb York Gloucester Bruton Warwick Tabb York Gloucester York Gloucester York ; se vty : aie Ae Reis Pawn? hen’ Record ty ae) o 2 wes ey 3 a Se yay Tasers page a Som ae % Ye ‘ Lean os ee eae © eel de tape z te, pe eh . . ee ma vn teas Lb A Battle for Control. In a home game against Tabb, junior Mi- chelle Iacobucci fights for posses- sion of the ball. She went on to set up one of several offensive at- tacks. Varsity Field Hockey 51 “Tt’s not only the race that’s won or lost, it’s the road that’s traveled and the memories that can’t be erased.” Coach Bernie Wright See You At The Finish Line. With his opponents far behind, junior Mark Vlaun races towards the finish line. Tabb defeated the Islanders 34 — 23. Stride for Stride. With the finish line getting closer, seniors Dave Westerfield and Vinnie Gallerani push each other to the limit. Their finish helped defeat North- ampton. It Takes Two. On the final stretch, seniors Paula Yourey and Heidi Carter complete the race. The Islanders beat Northampton 15 — 45. 52 Cross Crountry Off To The Races Runners take your mark!...Get set!...Go!! The start of a race, the knowl- edge of a course just over three miles long ahead of you, about 18 minutes of strenuous, tiring running, this is Cross Country. As the fall sports season started, many runners were out of shape. Says senior Dave Westerfield, “As the season started, it was very hard to get out there and run. After a few days, though, everyone seemed to get back in the groove and things went on from there.” This couldn’t have been more true. Both the boys’ and the girls’ teams were successful. The girls fin- ished their season with a 2 — 8 record. From there they went on to place fourth in the district, fourth in regionals and then ended the season by taking sixteenth in state. Heidi Carter, a senior, remarked, “I believe the team had a better attitude this year that resulted in harder work. I think the added fans we had at the meets this year contrib- uted to our better attitude and heightened spirit.” Carter added, “One thing that was strange this year was, on the day of state, we had to get up early in the morning, drive to UVA, run, and then ride home. This made for a very long day and we were all dead tired by the time we got home.” Senior Angela Bonner said, “This season was very special because we, as a team, made it to state for the second year in a row. I think our team spirit and friendship are the ele- ments that carried us as far as we went. Aside from that, we were a very tight group of people, almost a family. No matter what happened, we were always there for each other, and that made it special.” The boys team had a very successful season Cross Country Team. Front to Back. Shelby Hunt, Tara Williamson, Angela Bonner, James | Shaffer, Heidi Carter, Paula Yourey, Dawn Wilson,-Amy West, Kristie Keddell, Brian Dexter, Tyler Howard, Paul Goddin, Bobbi Carter, Vinnie Gallerani, Jeff Shaffer, Mark Vlaun, Jason Smith, Chris Westerfield, Bernie Wright, David Westerfield. also. They finished the regular season with a win- ning record of 3 — 2. After that, they were third in districts and regionals and then topped off the season by finishing thirteenth in state. This was a new ac- complishment because thirteenth in state is a better finish for the guys’ team than at any other time in the history of the school. Another highlight of their season was a home meet when senior Jeff Shaffer set the school course record with a time of 17:02. Shaffer remarks of the season, “Team spirit and togetherness were the prevailing attitudes of the season. Our winning rec- ord, faster times, and smiles throughout the sea- son were a result of these attitudes. I believe each and every member of the team obtained something from this season that will _help improve their future. I was proud to be a mem- Cross Country Girls 2—3 44 — 18 44 — 18 21 — 36 Bruton 37 — 22 15—45 Gloucester 19 — 36 15 — 45 Northampton 18 — 41 Boys 3—2 26 — 29 34 — 23 Record York Tabb runners go all out for perfection ber of the team.” Shaffer also commented, “The unusually large number of spectators and fans helped us a lot. It was great to be cheered on by those who weren’t mem- bers of the team.” Senior Vinnie Gallerani added, “The highlight of the season for me came at state. It was there that I ran my best race of the season. Not only was this year’s a good team, but also the best that I’ve seen here at Poquoson in the past three years.” Coach Bernie Wright summed up the season by saying, “There is no doubt that the teams were very successful this year. From the beginning, the team’s maturity showed in their dedication to the sport. They knew as a group what they wanted from the season, worked hard, and in the end, achieved a level of excellence. The athletes are to be com- mended for all their work.” Cross Country 53 ‘We found we could have fun while still working hard.” Coach Mike Newbern JV Football. Front to Back. Kevin Hodgkins, Eon Northroj, Travis Elliot, Mike Smith, Steve Wilson, Jason Duty, John Cannella, Robbie Sharp, Charlie Walker, Shane Harrison, Mark Kain, Clay Bennett, Robbie Akers, Brian Claussen, Steve Westbrook, Eddie Holloway, Chad Booth, Glen Claussen, John Byars, Kellee Campbell, Scott Drumheller, Scott Bias, Bo Webb, Scott Rudy, Jon Goldey, David Hogge, Chris Sowder, Chad Boyer, Chris Lewis, Joanna Miller. Time To Concentrate. Taking a break, sophomore Robbie Akers and teammates wait to play. The team defeated Norfolk Catholic 7 — 0. Sink It! To encourage a player during a foul shot, sophomore Kim Morrell crosses her fingers. JV Football Record 2—5 Nansemond-Suffolk 20 — 12 Norfolk Academy 12—14 York 6 — 31 Tabb 0 — 34 Norfolk Catholic 7—0 Bruton 0—6 Gloucester 6 — 21 54 JV Football JV Cheerleading eee ea Desire To Win “Gimme a P,” cried the cheerleaders as the foot- ball team raced on to the field in anticipation of the opening kickoff. After weeks of hard work and effort, both the _ junior varsity cheerlead- ers and the junior varsity football team began the seasons they had long been anticipating and practicing for. Being chosen as a cheer- leader is a very exciting experience. Just because a sport is junior varsity, it doesn’t lessen the excite- ment or the competition. Just like everything else in life, cheerleading has its hard times and happy times. Sophomore cheerleader Suzanne Gurtis said, “The most enjoyable part of cheering is getting the crowd involved in the cheers.” Sophomore Jenny War- ren added, “The most en- joyable part of being a cheerleader is meeting new people and being a part of school functions and special activities.” When asked about the hard times, sophomore Angie Gulledge replied, “The hardest part of cheering is the hard work. It takes lots practice, time, and money to get things right. . .it’s worth the hard work so we all look good.” With the JV cheerlead- of ° .. y y | 3 } Seka ¢ } : é : i Vi Jk ° 4 { f striving to master all the skills ers hard at work on their cheers the JV football team was hard at work on the practice field getting ready for the season opener, which resulted in an impressive win over Nansemond-Suffolk. Sophomore quarterback Steve Westbrook discussed the team’s win in the sea- son opener. “The first game was our best because we had our best practices of the season before the game which really pumped us up.” The JV Islanders played hard all season but lost a few games they felt they should have won. Sopho- more Evan Bryant said, “Our season was a success because we gained experi- ence for varsity. In a cou- ple of games, we slacked off on our opponents in the fourth quarter and lost a couple of games we should have won.” First year head coach Mike Newbern said of his team’s season, “We’re the best 2-5 team I’ve ever seen, but the most impor- tant thing we accom- plished this season is that we had fun.” Freshman Bo Webb seemed to sum the whole season up when he said, “I think our season was a good one. With a new coach and an inexperienced team, we did really well.” i. SS 4 -b é k- 7 y a) Yr we JV Fall Cheerleaders. Front to Back. Angie Gulledge, Lynn Watkins, Audrey Holloway, Jenni- fer Roper, Jenny Jones, Dory Holt, Jenny Warren, Kim Morrell, Kelly Purdy, Cindy Hicks, Suzanne Gurtis, Beth Jones. JV Winter Cheerleaders. Front to Back. Angela Morris, Kim Morrell, Audrey Holloway, Angie Gulledge, Suzanne Gurtis, Jenny Warren, Shana Stone, Lynn Watkins, Molly Pretlow, Jenni- fer Roper, Kelly Purdey, Jenny Jones. JV Football JV Cheerleading 55 eae ee ee e? ght rind “Our great season was a re- In Full Swing. During a close (= 4 sult of the super spirit we had game, sophomore Heather Han- | — whiny 4 ge) iz oe on the team.” son is awarded a drive due toa Tae 7 tee ee. | , d ae aire Junior Paula Bolden foul. Her teammate Lori Moore ee See See 5 Sl a2 ieye Se Se looked on ready to assist. : Up in the Air. During a home game against Tabb, sophomore Lori Moore fights an opposing player for the ball. The Lady Islanders went on to lose 1 — 0. —. ee en In Perfect Form. In an away game against Tabb, sophomore Paula Bolden and freshman Maureen Sack prepare to get the rebound. The Lady Islanders won 38 — 35. | “ i ath hh Rigg Ae Ee, eae ing bi dn Meagan be i$ SF fit . sow Meet = Se Se hal Fey 56 JV Girls’ Basketball JV Field Hockey | JV Girls’ Basketball. Front to back. Denise Clark, Shannon Craig, Adrienne Carter, Di Pope, Cass Bonner, Deanna Foy, Coach Tim Extine, Paula Bolden, Julie Casey, Magrennsere Laura Nielson, Lori Witt, Shannon Walker. JV Field Hockey. Front to Back. Lori Moore, June Rollins, Angela Kauffman, Heather Hansen, Tracy Murray, Steffany Medina, Brandy Fertitta, Dawn Fitzpatrick, Sarah Sutton, Heather Landon, Antonia Ulisse, Kerry Bennet, Angie Forrest, Candy Insley, Heather Smith, Corrie Wilson, Nikki Diggs, Caroline Soova, Elizabeth Cox, Sherri Smith. JV Girls’ Basketball Record 16— 2 Norfolk Academy Sussex Hampton Christian Gloucester York Greenbrier Christian Sussex Bruton Norfolk Tabb Portsmouth Catholic Matthews Gloucester York Bruton Tabb Tabb JV Field Hockey Record 5—4—4 Ferguson Warwick Menchville Bruton Denbigh Tabb York Gloucester Warwick Tabb York Gloucester Bruton Work For Respect a struggle to gain control As the Rodney Danger- fields of high school athlet- ics, the girls junior varsity basketball and field hockey teams each worked to earn respect in their appropriate team sports. The junior varsity field hockey team was a young and inexperienced team with only five returning players. Coach Barbara Clausen stated, “Even though they were young and inexperienced the girls strived to meet team and personal goals.” However, technique and knowledge of the game had to be taught to the girls. Sophomore Angela Kaufman said, “Only hav- ing five returning players on JV, we had to teach the newcomers how to play the game. While doing this we were able to pull together and improve as a team.” The junior varsity field hockey team came to- gether quickly and effi- ciently, posting a record of 5-4-4. Junior varsity basket- ball had a very impressive season with winning mark of 16-2. One of their many wins was a shutout against Portsmouth Cath- olic with a score of 47-0. “The shutout was very un- likely and we were all sur- prised,” said sophomore Paula Bolden. The basketball team earned a spot in the dis- trict championship game against Tabb. The Lady Islanders lost 39-36 in overtime but not without putting up a fight. Coach Tim Extine was very proud of his team as he commented on their success, “We worked ex- tremely hard to attain our success. The girls were dedicated and deserved their successful season.” Freshman Maureen Sack summed up the sea- son with the viewpoint, “As the number one team in the district we could not have done so well without the hours of hard work from Coach Extine and the support of our dedicated fans.” In light of their excel- lent season-ending rec- ords, both girls’ teams ex- pressed satisfaction with the respect they earned by posting their strong rec- ords. JV Girls’ Basketball JV Field Hockey 57 Road To Victory determination carries team to state championships As winter sports season begins and athletes start getting in shape, obvious changes can be seen. Un- like many other athletes, wrestlers have to trim down rather than bulk up. To get into shape while still trimming down, the wrestlers have long prac- tices which also help to build up their endurance. These practices begin at 6:30 in the morning with a run down to the wharf and back. At 7:30 they break for seven hours of school and then resume practice at 2c:c0 Untibe. Junior Basil Yang com- ments, “It was hard to get up and run each morning, but even though we didn’t like it, it helped to get us into shape quickly.” Staying true to form, the wrestlers had yet another successful season. The first match was a quad meet against AAA rivals Denbigh, Clover Hill and Green Run. It was obvious from the beginning that the team was bound for success. The team finished the meet 2-1, losing to Green Run. Senior Neil Gray com- mented, “The first quad meet is always important, it helps to prove to other teams as well as to our- selves just what potential we have. Winning two of our first three matches gave us the confidence that carried us through the entire season.” As the season pro- gressed, the team’s mo- mentum never let up. The team swept the remaining quad meets, including a blow-out of Sussex Central 57-6. The team’s only losses were to AAA power- houses Kempsville, Grundy, Granby, and First Colonial. None of the other dis- trict teams posed much of a problem. The closest op- ponent was York, who fell by a dominating score of 40-24. At the end of the regular season, Poquoson was the York River District Cham- pion with a record of 4-0 and an overall record of 14- 5. From there, the team progressed to the Region I tournament, ultimately emerging as champs. Senior Robert Henesey said, “Having the whole team make it to state was like a dream come true. Of course, each of us wanted to do well at state individu- ally, but having the whole team together encouraged Lista lise After regionals, the team advanced to the state competition. After everything was said and done, three individuals emerged as state cham- pions while the team placed runner-up overall. Seniors Jon Check, Robert Henesey and also junior Bubba Ferguson were named state champions. Jon Check reflected, “Winning state was the highlight of my high school career. The whole team worked hard all year and our efforts paid off in the end. We proved once again that if everyone on the team works as a unit towards a certain goal, nothing can stand in the way.” “We had a very rewarding season. As a team we set goals Tight Hold. In the match against Northampton, senior Randy Davis overpowers his opponent. His first period pin helped the team win, 54-20. and worked hard to achieve them. Making it to state is proof that our efforts paid off.” Coach Goodson. 58 Wrestling Almost There. In regionals Nick Franks prepares to pin his South- ampton opponent. After region- als, the team advanced to state. Wrestling Record 14—5 Clover Hill Green Run Denbigh Norview Bruton Kempsville Grundy Gloucester Matoaca Colonial Heights Thomas Dale York Hampton Granby First Colonial Tabb Northampton Sussex Central Petersburg Wrestling Team. Front to Back. Robert Check, Basil Yang, Joe Land, Casey Irwin, Jon Check, Bubba Ferguson, Robert Henesey, Steve White, Nick Franks, David Sanders, Brian Butler, Neil Gray, Brad Sneed, Troy Smith, Coach Mike Newbern. Wrestling 59 Passing Fancy. After a look down- court, senior guard Todd Lawson executes a two-handed chest pass to get the ball to a teammate. Poquoson lost to Norfolk Chris- tian, 59-64. “In the North- ampton game we hung together as a team through senior leadership and pulled through for a victory.” Junior Travis Rice Boy’s Basketball Record SiS Poq Opp Nans. A 69 — 65 Norfolk Christian 59 — 64 HRA 55 — 62 New Kent 53 —— 2 Mathews 7h) —— sy! Nans. A 40 — 46 HRA 59 — 60 Chincoteague 79 — 55 Northampton 57 — 55 York 65 716 Gloucester 48 — 81 Bruton 54-— 79 HRA 5057 Tabb 59 — 86 Norfolk Christian 57 —68 York 44 — 91 Gloucester 41— 79 New Kent 68 — 82 Bruton 717 — 98 Tabb 48 — 78 Mathews 62 — 58 60 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Extra Effort diving, rebounding, and hustling for In one smooth, fluid mo- tion, the forward turns and boxes out his man, leaping in the same in- stant to snare the missed shot and rebound the ball. Pivoting quickly, he alertly passes to the guard, who, with seconds left on the clock, dribbles downcourt and launches the winning jumpshot from the foul line. This was the scene as the varsity boys’ basket- ball team defeated North- ampton by a score of 54-52 in overtime to win a Christmas doubleheader. Even though the Island- ers ended with a final rec- ord of 5 — 16, this game was one of the most excit- ing games played. Senior Hunter Wortham gave this point of view, “The games against Northampton and Nanse- mond-Suffolk had to be the most exciting, especially One on One. Offensively breaking his man down, junior Shawn Nadeau looks to drive by his op- ponent. the Northampton game because it was such a close game and it went into overtime.” Co-captain and senior point guard Todd Lawson preferred to think that the opening game of the sea- son against Nansemond- Suffolk was the most excit- ing game of the season. “The Nansemond -Suffolk game would have to have been our best game. We beat a very highly re- garded team, and the en- tire squad contributed in the win.” When dealing in the cat- egory of effort, coach Dave Nelson felt the team was second to none. Nelson said, “This year’s team has to have been one of the most competitive and scrappy bunch of athletes I have coached. We played in atremendously difficult district with some ex- tremely talented players. I’m proud to say that these boys never stopped hustl- ing, nor did they ever give up. Our overall record may give the impression of a losing season, but we were more successful than our record shows.” Senior center David Westerfield agreed with Nelson, saying, “We were better than our final rec- ord showed. We lost some games we should have won. However, what I think is more important is the fact that we had fun all year while still working hard Throughout the season the boys were carried by their defense. Along with being a scrapping, hustl- ing group of young men, Coach Nelson also stressed the team’s de- fensive qualities. “Our de- fense is what kept usin the majority of the games we played. While struggling at 0 ey e iO Ae victory the offensive end of the court, it was our defense that helped keep us com- petitive with bigger and stronger teams.” Senior co-captain and forward Chuck Sack ex- pressed his feelings by saying, “Defense was defi- nitely our best aspect of the game. When we had strong defensive per- formances, as a team, we remained in the hunt for a win.” As the season came to a close and the team pre- pared for their final game against Mathews, junior Doug Brown summed up the team’s year by saying, “We’ve had our ups and downs throughout the year; however, I know that everyone had their per- sonal successes. More im- portantly, there was alot of fun and never a dull mo- ment.” Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team. Front to Back. Courtney Delk, Shawn Nadeau, Wayne Holloway, Doug Brown, Greg Kreuger, Travis Rice, Neil Lambiotte, Amy Forrest, Scott Drumheller, Sam Davis, Todd Lawson, Jeff Steele, Dave Westerfield, Hunter Wortham, Chuck Sack, Betsy Skora. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 61 Stand Tall. To keep the crowd attentive, stunts are performed. Dana Adkins stood on Kristen Cockrell’s shoulders. Let’s Go. ..Let’s Fight. During the York girls’ basketball game, junior Terri Van Meter leads the varsity cheerleaders onto the floor. Her goal was to help get the crowd psyched for the game. “Cheering for four years at — PHS has given me a chance to get to know many different people and have fun at the same time. The football games and pep rallies were the most exciting part of cheering.” Senior Becky Bradshaw. ‘Keeping The Spirit cheerleaders give support to competitive athletes Imagine entering the school and finding huge banners, special messages pasted on lockers, bag's full of candy, and simple wishes of luck. Thanks to the varsity cheerleaders, there’s no need for imagi- nation, it’s all reality. “We have done alot this year to lift the athletes’ spirits, as well as the stu- dents. It takes alot of work and time but from the re- sults I think it was worth it,” comments junior Susan Heard. The season started in August with about 50 girls trying out for the 12 posi- tions. Once the squad was chosen the hard work never ended. “Some people don’t think cheerleading is much work, they don’t realize all the time it takes,” states junior Terry Cannella. The cheerleaders were responsible for learning and teaching many new cheers. They also worked 62 Varsity Cheerleading on standarized jumps, stunts, and dances. With all this they still found time to make something special for every team, whether it was a letter wishing them luck or toilet paper draping from their trees. As the girls’ basketball team, the football team, and the other fall sports came to an end, so did the fall squad’s responsibility. When the fal! squad fin- ished it was time to chose a winter squad. The winter squad con- tained 12 members. It was responsible for cheering boys’ basketball, wres- tling, and gymnastics. Asa member of the winter squad, senior Julie Laske summed up the season. “The crowd participated with us most of the time and that helped alot. That really makes cheering ex- citing for the cheerlead- ers. Fall Cheerleaders. Front to Back. Karen Shields, Vanessa Patterson, Tracy Spruill, Sherry Baugh, Alystra Little, Susan Heard, Dori Kreiger, Kristen Cockrell, Dana Adkins, Terri Van Meter, Becky Bradshaw, Ilana Xinos. Spirit on the Rise. A pyramid was built to inspire spirit in the Homecoming pep rally. The crowd applauded when sopho- more Karen Shields was thrown to the top to complete the stunt. Block that Shot. In the last mom- ents of an intense game, junior Alystra Little and sophomore Vanessa Patterson supported the players’ efforts. They helped keep the nervous team’s spirits high. _eneit |. Winter Cheerleaders. Front to Back. Sherry Baugh, Dori Kreiger, Julie Laske, Vanessa Patter- son, Dory Holt, Terry Cannella, Susan Heard, Kristen Cockrell, Ilana Xinos. Varsity Cheerleading 63 In Top Form. Up on her toes to im- press the judges, freshman Christi Samos goes through her floor routine. Christi helped the Bulls to a third place finish in the state meet. Steady. Concentrating on the beam, junior Monica Finch tries to perfect her routine. Monica helped the team to a district and regional title. Take Five. Taking a break from a rigorous practice, senior Michelle Finch takes a nap on the vault. The long, tiring practices pro- pelled the team to the state meet. % @Ls va SYMNASTICS TEAS SSTATE CHAMPS 19780 “Going to state was a great ex- perience. What made it so won- derful was participating as a team.” Junior Alystra Little 64 Gymnastics A Balancing Act poise, balance, and ability lead to a regional title Winter athletics usually mean two things to the fans; wrestling and bas- ketball. However, a small group of dedicated girls brought another sport to the attention of the fans. These girls built a district and region champion gym- nastics team. The gymnastics team made their first appear- ance in the VHSL group AA state tournament. They lost only one regular season meet, to district rival Gloucester. The team was led in all- around competition by junior Alystra Little and freshman Christi Samos. The girls consistently fin- ished in the top five places in all of the competitions. The first day of practice, when the mats were rolled out for the first time, the girls were eager for the Gymnastics Record 8—1 Poquoson — 94.4 @ Tabb —93.5 @ Northampton Poquoson — 96.2 @ York — 92.55 Poquoson — 91.85 @ Bruton — 35 Poquoson — 96.4 @ Northampton — 75.4 Poquoson — 98.2 @ Tabb — 95.25 @ Franklin — 90.65 Poquoson — 97.3 @ Gloucester — 97.8 Poquoson — 93.9 @ York — 92.2 @ Northampton — 72.5 Poquoson — 97.45 @ Gloucester — 97.3 @ New Kent — 72.5 Districts and Regionals Poquoson — 100.54 Ist Place State Poquoson — 93.7 3rd Place long-awaited and elusive trip to state. Sophomore Beth Jones said, “All sea- son Mr. Gemmill told us we were good enough to go to state. We proved to Mr. Gemmill and ourselves that he was right.” The gymnastics squad opened their season with an away meet at Tabb. Tabb, Northampton, and Poquoson all competed. Poquoson finished on top, 94.4 - 93.5 - 73.9. Three straight dual meets resulted in three straight Islander wins. In two district meets, the girls beat York, 96.2 - 92.55, and crushed Bruton, 91.85 - 35. The next victory came at Northampton, with a 96.4 - 75.4 win. The team traveled to Franklin next for a three- team meet. Poquoson, Tabb, and Franklin all competed. Once again the girls came out on top, 98.2 - 95.25 - 90.65, respectively. An away meet with Gloucester brought the only defeat for the Island- ers. The Dukes nipped the Islanders 97.8 - 97.3. The team got right back on the winning track at home against York and Northampton. the girls won, 93.9 - 92.2 - 72.5, re- spectively. The team gained re- venge against Gloucester by norrowly defeating the Dukes 97.45 - 97.3. New Kent was third with 72.5. With a morale boosting victory, the Islanders marched into districts and regionals, which was com- bined into one meet at Tabb High School. The Islanders won districts and regionals with an in- credibly high score of 100.5. Second place Glou- cester had 99.0. Freshman Julie McClel- lan said, “We reached our peak in regionals. We knew we had to do our best to get to state.” The girls finished their best season ever with a third place finish at state. Senior Michelle Finch seemed to sum up the whole season by saying simply, “It was alot of fun.” All the girls agreed that teamwork and comraderie boosted them to state. Julie McClellan said, “Be- ing such good friends really helped us because we were behind each other all the time, cheering the gymnast on.” Gymnastics Team. Front to back. Stacey Philbeck, Alystra Little, Brandy Fertitta, Robin Bennett, Janet Westbrook, Tammi Whitley, Melissa Robertson, Carey Lyon, Dana Broder- son, Greg Walker, Monica Finch, Julie McClellan, Beth Jones, Rynn Pressick, Trisha Begor, Michelle Finch, Caroline Soova, Lori Maggio, Coach Bob Gemmill. Gymnastics 65 Lead the Way. In the district game against Tabb, sophomore John Medina moves towards the goal with intent to score. The team defeated Tabb 3 — 2. Sap igang, eRe, mel gig Bi JV Soccer Record Vi Phoebus 7—0 Kecoughtan 2—2 Hampton 0—2 Franklin 11—0 York 2—1 Warwick 5—0 Penninsula Catholic 7 — 0 Tabb J Kecoughtan 1—2 Denbigh 38—2 Menchville 12 York 1—0 Gloucester 3—0 _ We saaiilienn Denbigh 5-2 — ‘eee. Gee Gloucester AiO : Jui a Tabb 3—2 Tabb 2—4 ‘A JV Soccer. Front to Back. James Shaffer, Janine Wilson, Sean Esposito, lan Northrup, Ryan Blake, Mark Richardson, Chris Butler, Jenny McCoy, Tim Andreas, Willie Om, Sheryl Son- nenburg, Jared Holloway, Glen Claussen, Jenny Jones, Maureen Sack, Coach Kohliriesur, Phillip Mendez, Scott Rudy, Chris Sowder, Dawn Wilson, David Butts, Brad Brown, Gary Bradway, John Medina, Frank Rodgers, Jeff Nuber, Chris Westerfield, Jessica Dize 66 JV Basketball JV Soccer JV Boys’ Basketball Record 8 — 10 Nansmond Suffolk 53 — 50 Norfolk 48 — 36 HRA 61 — 56 Matthews 54 — 44 Nansmond Suffolk 46 — 37 St. Aibans Gloucester 37 — 52 35 — 56 37 — 71 52 — 45 45 — 84 36 — 43 44 — 56 34 — 69 52 — 36 34 — 49 63 — 67 49 — 41 47 — 54 Bruton HRA Tabb Norfolk York Gloucester New Kent Bruton Tabb New Kent York JV Boys’ Basketball. Front to Back. Chad Bowen, Steve Diggs, David Sonson, Brian Verstynen, John Medina, Derek Diefendifer, Chad Boyer, Greg Shelton , Chris Butler, Deanna Foy, Laura Nielsen, T.J. Duncan, Keith Haight, Clay Lambiotte, Jay Gibbs, Jon Goldey, Chris Westerfield, Chris Sowder, Maureen Sack. “Tt’s a learning experi- ence for all,” said fresh- man Brian Verstynen. “We work, learn and grow as a team to become our best.” JV athletes learn the basic skills needed to play the sports, while also learning how to work to- gether as a team. The ju- nior varsity basketball and soccer teams are no different, working dili- gently through their sea- sons to prepare them- selves for the varsity level. The JV basketball team recorded an overall record of 8 — 10. The game against Tabb is one the players re- member most. “We were tied throughout the entire game. It got down to the fastaquarcer sthevlast minute and they had us down by four. Everyone was consistent. It was a good team effort,” said freshman Chad Boyer. Up For Grabs. Before a free- throw, eighth grader Clay Lam- biotte concentrates on how to overpower his HRA opponents. Clay helped his teammates beat HRA 61 — 56. “It was a good season. We improved our team- work with the assistance of everyone’s attitude.” Soph. Sheryl Sonnenberg Ending the season in a game against Mathews, the team lost, 57 — 44. Freshman point guard David Sonson commented on the team’s overall per- formance, “Our skills, atti- tude, and teamwork im- proved by the end of the season.” Members of the boys’ JV soccer team also found their season to be a learn- ing experience. “Through the year we became a bet- — Gaining Experience ) building the foundations for varsity athletics ter team overall and learned from our mis- takes,” commented co- captain Jeff Nuber. “Our best game was against AAA Lafayette. Although we tied, we had good shots on goal and our defense was strong,” said sophomore halfback Frank Rogers. Coach John Kohlrieser said, “Excellent team ef- fort. Outstanding. I am very proud of the kids.” JV Basketball Soccer 67 Ups and Downs inconsistent play dashes hopes for state had alot of talent; how- With several quick steps the player ran towards the ball and booted it across the field. As the forceful kick arced into the air, a teammate positioned him- self in front of the goalie. He met the ball just out- side the penalty area and headed it into the net for a goal. The season began with high expectations. The first game against Fergu- son contributed to the lofty goals as the boys won handily 6 — 8. Working their way through the early part of the season, the soccer team quickly learned that to meet the goals they had set, plenty of hardwork and effort would be needed. The required work-ethic needed was seen in an abrupt loss to York in a Varsity Soccer. Front to Back. Amy Forrest, Holly Umstead, Nicole Bruney, Heather Smith, Amy Alexander, Nancy McCuistion, Courtney Delk, Robert Henesey, Bruce Krieger, Erik Davis, David Stowell, Patrick Pierce, Kevin Weis, Eric Umstead, Rick Walker, Tom Pavilick, Brian Versteyen, John Byers, J.J. Jones, Coach Bob Gemmill, Greg Frahm, Doug Brown, Shawn Nadeau, Brad Buckingham, Brian Claussen, Chris Williams, Chuck Sack, Neil Lambiotte, Eric Hill, Gerry Wright, Ryan Butler. 68 Soccer pre-season tournament. The loss brought doubts into the young team and disrupted the continuity among the older players. “After our first loss we became disheartened and the attitude turned from hopeful to depressing,” said senior Eric Ump- stead. Like every sport, soccer has had its ups and downs. The first district game of the season was symbolic of the boys’ frustrating year. Playing Bruton at home, the Islanders outshot the Panthers 52 to 8, only to end up tying 2 — 2. Coach Bob Gemmill thought Bru- ton was the critical game of the season, setting the tone for how the boys played. “The Bruton game showed our speed up front and the ability of our offense to control the tempo of the game. How- ever, this game also showed the inconsistency of both our offense and de- fense. We expected our de- fense to be extremely tough. Unfortunately, as this game illustrated, the defense wasn’t as strong as thought to be, giving up two goals on eight shots. While our offense showed the inability to put the ball in the net, scoring only two on 52 shots.” Junior forward Patrick Pierce also felt that incon- sistency hurt the team. Pierce said, “Looking back on the season it is disap- pointing knowing we did not play up to potential.” Forward Rick Walker, also a junior, felt that the in- consistency was a result of inexperience, “Our team 5 ever, we were inexperi- enced at the skilled posi- tions and that is where the inconsistency showed up when we played.” Though this was an in- consistent season and the boys suffered some disap- pointment, there was one bright spot, the support for the team never dwin- dled. Through the rain, snow, and upsetting losses the crowd was always there to cheer the team on. Senior Robert Henesey en- joyed the fans effort to spark the team. “The crowd was so supportive, I felt bad because of our lackluster performances, and some of the victories we had were a result of their ability to get us going.” “It was disappoint- ing to end the season in a shootout.” Patrick Pierce Eye on the Ball. During warm-ups before a game junior goalkeeper Brad Buckingham prepares to stop the ball. The Islanders lost 2 -—1 to the Tigers. Varsity Soccer Record 8—7T—1 Lafayette York Bethel Denbigh Great Bridge Bruton York Kecoughtan Gloucester Tabb Bruton York Gloucester Tabb York ee fae —_— SR COM RRR RCO emUeE: eae Open Rama Bais MA ay EERO eV a we ici AME ah ennmmnccinite ily ht CRIN ty EM ee ee oe ee emacs Roe cece FE ae Che! em: az — er. os -— re se) 23 | t@ae2 48 fw eu ae ke tee we Ob 4 I Got It. In an away game against Gloucester senior fullback Eric Umstead battles for the ball with his opponent. The Islanders de- feated the Dukes 6 — 1. Soccer 69 Batter Up. Hitting is an impor- tant part of the game of baseball. Senior Dale Williams watches the pitch closely in a game against York. 70 Baseball Boys’ Baseball. Front to Back. Coach John Kain, Troy Miller, Dale Williams, Neil Gray, Todd Lawson, Mark Kain, Travis Rice, Todd Lackey, Jason Duty, Chad Boyer, Greg Krueger, Lori Maggio, Travis Wallace, Aaron Martin, Mike Ayer, Evan Bryant, Keith Hate, Robbie Town- send, Julie Steele, Jonathon Tuseth, Thomas Martin, Bo Webb, David Sonson, Jill Higgins, Melissa Robertson. Baseball Record 6-2 Kecoughtan John Yeates John Yeates York Tabb Gloucester Bruton York Gloucester Tabb Bruton Randolph Henry Randolph Henry York Gloucester Bruton Tabb York Strugeling Season frustrating season ends in tournament Spring seemed more like winter. The days were cold and rainy. The stroke of luck always found some way to avoid them. It seemed as if the baseball team would never see their day in the spotlight. Although the team lost their opening game against AAA Kecoughtan High School, the season was off to a pretty good start. The team played a non-district double header against John Yeates, win- ning both games. From this point on, the sea son was pretty much down hill, with tough losses to York and Tabb. Coach John Kain had to produce some type of good pitching material, since he lost two of his best pitchers to graduation. Odd as it may seem, seniors Troy Miller and Dale Williams often appeared on the mound. Joining the pitch- ing crew were two fresh- men rookies — Travis Wal- lace and David Sonson. “My expectations of the season were not fulfilled. Our inadequacies in pitch- ing and our lack of timely hitting were our major downfalls,” explained Coach Kain. Winning pitcher David Sonson broke the team’s losing streak with an 8— 3 win over Bruton. The team went on to beat Bruton two more times. Senior Todd Lawson commented, “The season didn’t go the way we would have liked it to. It was an enjoyable season, which saw our team overcome a lot of obstacles.” Despite the rough sea- son, a few players man- aged to receive honors. Junior Mike Ayer received second team all-district for DH. Dale Williams and Todd Lackey were awar- ded honorable mention district positions. Takin’ a Break. Sideline chats are often seen during baseball games. Seniors Todd Lawson and Troy Miller watched the game closely while waiting for their turn at bat. “T think that the most im- portant thing is we had fun. The pitching proved very important in our losses.” Senior Troy Miller Watch the Steal. During the dis- trict tournament, senior Neil Gray concentrates on making the out as a York player tries to ad- vance. York defeated Poquoson, 14 — 3. ++ at PE i en athlete | - ; an ‘Milena ibe an, ch toh a : a — Lactvommen inset . Saseeenet.. By ee Ng Baseball 71 “We couldn’t have advanced to regionals and state had it not been for good pitching, hard defense and timely hitting.” Coach E'd Spain Double Play. After the base tag, senior Michelle Finch looks for the double play at first base. The first baseman was there and the runner was out. Strong Concentration. Looking for the right pitch, senior Laurie Thomas concentrates in the game against Tabb. The Ladies won 8-1. 72 Softball | “Hey batter-batter swing!” As the chatter echoes from the field the tension begins to build. The batter is waiting for the next pitch. A base hit is all she wants. Before she realizes it she has suc- ceeded; she’s safe. Little successes like this helped create the Lady Islander’s big wins. The girls’ softball team realized success this year with only one loss in the Girls’ Softball. Front to Back. Laurie Thomas, Danielle Trombetta, Becky Bradshaw, Michelle Finch, Laurie Cutler, Monica Finch, Jen Thaler, Diane Smith, Lori Clark, Jenny Biggs, Tricia Wissinger, Sandra Holloway, Julie Casey, Lisa Jordan, Lynn Sykes, Christy Byard, Tracy Phillips, Paula Bolden, Sam Davis, Coach Ed Spain. Wind Up. As the number one | pitcher in the district, senior Becky Bradshaw shows her tal- ent in an away game against Tabb. Bradshaw and junior Jenny Biggs were named on the _ Ist team all-district. Sweet Success going for it all at state district to the York Fal- cons, by a score of 6 — 4. The team finished the year with a district record of 11 wins and one loss which earned them lst seed in the district tournament. They advanced to regional tournament. Sophomore Tricia Wissinger said, “Our achievements for the year were a combination of the hardwork and effort we put into the pre-season.” The softball team also had a new coach. The veterans on the team had to make adjustments. Senior Danielle Trom- betta, amember of 4 years, said, “On the whole, Coach Ed Spain was easy to get along with and easy to adjust to. He had to adjust to us just as much as we had to adjust to him. I think everyone did a really nice job this year.” With five returning se- niors, nine juniors, three Softball Record 13 — 4 Green Run John Yeates John Yeates York Gloucester Bruton Tabb York Gloucester Tabb First Colonial Indian River Bruton Tabb York Gloucester Bruton COP ORF FORO OCOANNOR AW sophomores, and one freshman there were only six newcomers. The team worked together and it helped them with their successful season. Senior Michelle Finch said, “Play- ing softball is a nine mem- ber sport. We worked as a team and that was shown in our playing. We didn’t have one or two stars. Everyone was considered the best.” Softball 73 Starting Fresh under new leadership Rain...Rain...Go Away! As winter ended and spring began, the weather refused to ease up and al- low the tennis team to have outdoor practices. Senior Shane Murray commented, “Due to all the rain, we had very few outside practices. The in- door practices helped con- dition us but we were slow getting back in shape with our strokes.” The team won its first match against AAA Bethel by a narrow Boys’ Tennis Record 7—4 Bethel Gloucester Tabb Kecoughtan York York Tabb Bruton Gloucester Bruton Menchville 74 Boys’ Tennis score of 5 — 4. The rain caused the schedule to change and as the season progressed the team played at least 2 or more matches a week. The second match was an easy win against dis- trict rival Gloucester 8 — 1. Sophomore Matt Spen- cer said, “Once we started having regular practices and established a line-up, everything seemed to come together.” After the weather cleared up, the team had numerous matches to make-up. In one week they had back-to-back matches against York. The first ended in a Poquoson vic- tory 6 — 3. The following day, Coach Mark VanDervort made a few last minute changes that resulted in a smashing 9 — 0 victory. At the end of the season, the team boasted a 6 — 2 district record and an overall 7 — 4 record. The Moving Fast. Inhisvarsitydebut, — junior Basil Yang positions him- | PY are self for a volley. Yang defeated his Bruton opponent 6 — 0, 6 — 1. In Full Swing. While playing his Bethel opponent, senior Tray Matheson follows through on a serve. His win helped the team edge Bethel 5 — 4. only losses of the season were to district rival Tabb and AAA powerhouses Menchville and Kecough- tan. Senior Mark Boucher commented, “We really worked hard this season and pulled together to fin- ish second in the district. Having only two members returning from last year hardly slowed us down. We have alot of good talent that should provide for a continuing strong team.” | | a 4 i i id r. aw Standing Tall. At a home match, senior Mark Boucher prepares to return a serve. He went on to win at the number one seed 7 — 5, 6 — 2. “The key to our success was working together as a team.” Coach Mark VanDervort Boys’ Tennis Team. Front to Back. Tray Matheson, Shane Murray, David Willcox, Mark Boucher, Blake Kilgore, Mike Fay, Basil Yang, Matt Spencer, Keith Fisher, Coach Mark VanDervort, Daniel Phillips, Robbie Cotton, Tommy Rue, Chip Credle, Brad Gillespie. Follow Through. With his unique style, sophomore Mike Fay re- turns a volley against his Glou- cester opponent. His victory helped the team win 8 — 1. Boys’ Tennis Team 75 Girls’ Tennis. Front to Back.Beth Jones, Robin Bennett, Mindy Oakes, Shannon Fay, Elizabeth Spencer, Sarah Riggins, Dori Krieger, Stefanie Szupel, Coach Brenda Win- stead, Michelle Iacobucci, Marina Richter, Betsy Skora. Foul weather was the name of the game at the start of the tennis season. For much of the first month of practice, the courts were doused by a seemingly endless rain- fall. However, even mother nature couldn’t stop the girls’ tennis team as they cruised to the dis- trict championship. The girls weren’t even challenged in their reg- ular season meetings. The winner was decided by the team who won the most of nine matches. There are six singles and three dou- bles matches. The girls lost no more than three matches in any of their meetings. The majority of the team agreed that coach Brenda Winstead was the reason they went undefeated. Top-seed junior Betsy 76 Girls’ Tennis Going Places undefeated and marching to the state tournament Skora said, “Mrs. Winstead worked us hard the entire season. She knew we were good enough and wanted us to go undefeated.” The girls opened their season at Forest Glen. The team immediately got on track with a 9-0 victory. During the course of the regular season, many of the matches had to be re- scheduled. The order didn’t matter as the Lady Islanders put them away without a fight. Two home matches brought two district wins. The girls beat York, 7-2, and Tabb, 8-1. Five straight away matches brought four more district victories, the last victory clinching the district title. The team beat Gloucester, 7-2, Bru- ton, 7-2, York, 9-0, and Tabb, 6-3. The non-district victory came over Norfolk Collegiate, 9-0. Two home district matches followed. Victo- ries over Gloucester, 8-1, and Bruton, 8-1, gave the Lady Islanders an 8-0 mark in the York River District. Two days after the Bru- ton victory, the girls com- pleted the perfect season with a 7-2 victory at Wals- ingham Academy. Senior Shannon Fay gave her explanation for her team’s dominance, “Our depth and experience combined with Mrs. Win- stead’s practices made us areally tough team to beat.” After the regular York River District season, there is a district tourna- ment. This is not a team tournament, but an indi- vidual tournament with singles and doubles teams. “T was very delighted with our season. The team played beyond their potential.” Coach Brenda Winstead Betsy Skora, who was the second seed in the tournament, cruised all the way to the finals be- fore losing to top-seeded Bruton junior Laura Mc- Neely. McNeely won her third straight singles crown. In doubles, the team of — Betsy Skora and Sarah Riggins were the top seed. The pair also cruised into the finals but lost a tough three set match to Bru- ton’s doubles team, the number two seed in the tournament. Senior Stefanie Szupel summed up the attitudes of her teammates and her- self by saying, “We’ve worked really hard to go undefeated and are anx- ious to win state. Hope- fully, with all our hard work, we’ll make it hap- pen.” In Perfect Form. Launching a perfect forehand, junior Sarah Riggins shoots one by her oppo- nent. Sarah defeated her oppo- nent at the number three spot, and the Lady Islanders beat Bru- ton 8 — 1. Over the Top. Rushing into the backcourt, junior Betsy Skora at- tempts to lob over an opponent. Betsy won her match and the team beat York 9 — 0. Girls’ Tennis Record 11—0 Forest Glen York Tabb Gloucester Bruton Norfolk Collegiate York Tabb Gloucester Bruton Walsingham shh be ba re 2A. : } v + ‘ Hard At Work. Picking up the stray balls, senior Stefanie Szupel takes her turn with the ball hopper. The girls’ strenuous practices led to an undefeated season. Girls’ Tennis 77 Not Much Farther. In a meet against Gloucester, sophomore Cass Bonner runs the last leg of the relay. The girls won the race and the meet. “This year we had nine people go to state, two were freshmen. The competition at state was tough but our overall performance was good.” Junior Bridgitte Catlett Girls’ Track Team. Front to Back. Theresa Cyr, Cass Bonner, Julie McClellan, Margaret Gilbert, Stacey Philbeck, Alystra Little, Jessica Sawyer, Heidi Funk, Angie Bonner, Shannon Williams, Angela Morris, Dana Adkins, Betsy Borders, Brooke Egan, Coach John Mousetis, Paula Mann, Debra Rice, Angela Morris, Kristen Shaw, Adrienne Coates, Bridgitte Catlett, a Serene Tracy Miller, Shelby Hunt, Kim Abell, Coach John Forrest, Coach Bernie right. 78 Track Boys’ Track Team. Front to Back. Kristen Shaw, Paul Messick, Jason Smith, Bubba Powell, Jamie Moore, Brooke Egan, Jessica Sawyer, Coach John Mousetis, Heidi Funk, Travis Elliott, Scott Bender, Jon Zohn, Paul Goddin, Mark Vlaun, Jeff Shaffer, Tim Wilkins, Brandon Bridg- man, Theresa Cyr, Brandon Forrest, Jason Allison, Bobby Carter, Brian Nozynski, Chris Gibbons, Craig Freeman, Matt Morris, Coach Bernie Wright, Collin Binkley, Preston Ivey, Doug Bean, David Weatherly, Jason Bretzeke, Markus Oberguenner, Vinnie Gallerani, David Westerfield, Brian Motter, Coach John Forrest. Track Girls’ 58.5 — 69.5 York 30—95 £=Bruton 44 — 83 Tabb Boys’ 3 — 104 14 — 121 29 — 107 94 — 32 Gloucester 64 — 72 Out of Breath. After completing her race, junior Kim Abell talked with her dad. He congratulated her on a great performance. Pll Take That. In a close relay, junior Tyler Howard hands off the baton to junior Craig Free- man. Despite the effort, the relay team lost to their Gloucester op- ponent. Perfect Timing precision and concentration add up to The warm air blows away the beads of sweat as nervousness and anticipa- tion take over. Looking around, everyone seems twice as fast, but you try to think positively. Then the gun is fired and you ex- plode from the start. The race has begun. The girls ended their ‘season with a 1-3 record. The season was described by junior Stacey Philbeck, “The overall attitude of the team was much better this year than it has been in the past. The new mem- bers, especially the fresh- men, have worked hard and helped the team a lot.” The guys didn’t have as much luck with their rec- ord, finishing 0-4. They worked hard though. “I don’t think our record re- flects how strong a team we really had; other teams can have two or three star players to win the meet. We didn’t really have a star player, our strength lies in our large number of strong performances,” commented junior Brian Dexter. The team elects six cap- tains, a girl and a guy for each different part. The captains were Angie Bon- ner and Tyler Howard for short distance; long dis- tance captains were Tara Williamson and Vinnie Gallerani and the captains for field events were Pres- ton Ivey and Jill Alexan- der. Many team members competed in regional com- petition. From these mem- bers nine qualified for state competition, five girls and four guys. The SUCCESS girls were Angie Bonner, Bridgitte Catlett, Debra Rice, Tara Williamson, and Adrienne Coates. The four guys were Vinnie Gal- lerani, Jeff Shaffer, Steve White, and Jason Allison. “Kiveryone on the team worked well together, and the overall team effort was consistent throughout the year. I think the number of runners who went to state shows how good our team is capa ble of being,” said junior Paul Goddin in sum- ming up the season. Track 79 ‘ ‘ ‘ eoeeeoeeee e e e? e eeee e e e Oo eeeeoee e ee?ee?2@ ee ee e a e e 80 ACADEMICS DIVIDER UNLIMITED HONOR. The Poquosor Chapter of the Quill and Scroll honors students in journalism. Mr. Mark VanDervort awards senior Deb Katz with this honor. English classes, math classes, social studies courses, choosing which course to take can sometimes be tedious. The aggra- vation seems unlimited! The required courses are enough to drive anyone insane. English, for each grade, has three different levels to choose from. Pick- ing the wrong level can mean the difference between an A and a B. _ Math courses are too numerous to men- tion. There are at least two, sometimes three options for the students of each grade to choose from. There are too many electives to mention them all. There is everything from Home Economics to Auto Mechanics in just the vocational classes alone. | With all of these courses to choose from, even the most organized person would be baffled. Course selection is UNLIMITED! . ; ’ Index English 82 — 83 Foreign Language 84 — 85 Art 86 — 87 Physical Education 88 — 89 Computers 90 — 91 Magnet New Horizons 92 — 93 Band Chorus 94 — 95 Social Studies 96 — 97 Fashion Merchandising 98 — 99 Science 100 — 10] ACADEMICS DIVIDER 81 Whan that Aprille withe it’s shoures soota. What? Please speak English. Se- niors know that this is, in fact, En- glish — Medieval English. Senior English consists of the literature of the United Kingdom from the Medi- eval period to the twentieth century. Their main menu ranges from The Canterbury Tales to The Mayor of Casterbridge to The Lord of the Flies. Junior girls hit the dating scene with such great men as The Great Gatsby and Billy Budd while the guys stayed with ladies such as We Did It! Junior year can be stressful with research papers due. Junior Monica Finch displayed the cake she made to congratulate her fellow classmates on a job well done on their papers. 82 English Pocahontas in The Journals of Cap- tain John Smith and The Scarlet Let- ter’s Hester Prynne. The juniors also learned about the dreaded RE- SEARCH PAPER. The library soon became as recognizable as the backs of their hands. The midnight oils burned endlessly for weeks. Sophomores met many interesting personages. Oedipus Rex, Julius Caesar, and Lord Byron are a few of these great men. Rebecca and Jane Eyre became a sophomore’s best friend. Gerunds, participles, and in- finitives kept their nights full. ’ ’ s ’ ’ s . ’ J ’ a . he Final Chapter so many books, so little time Freshmen entered the high school with many Great Expectations of the year to come. Mrs. Havasham and Pip taught them many morals and theories. Grammar was the biggest part of their curriculum. English classes are a required part of students’ high school careers. One English credit is needed each year. This is a course that provides information and acquaintances that will last a lifetime. From Student to Teacher. Exchanging a few words, senior Kevin Weis speaks with his En- glish teacher Mrs. Debbe Goddin. Mrs. Goddin gave him a few pointers on his paper. WHAT IS A FRESHMAN'S FAVORITE CLASS? English MR 40% Science MB = 22% Math ia spanish At EY shop 16% 8% 8% O% Check It Out. The library is a helpful place for a student in need. Freshman Mike Smith checked out a book for a report he was writing for his English teacher Mrs. Linda DuBose. English 83 Teacher’s Helper. Even teachers need a little help every once in a while. Junior Bubba Fer- guson gave Miss Donna Ferguson a break while he went over the spanish vocabulary. Quiet Please. Sometimes the commons is a place where students study. Freshman Maureen Sack used her time wisely to review for a French quiz. 84 Foreign Language Can You Speak English To Me? Sometimes additional instruction is necessary after the lesson has been taught. Mr. Tom Fay dis- cussed the homework assignment with se- niors Shawn Fertitta and Tracy Butts. As he stepped in the doorway, the naze cleared. It was like stepping nto a different dimension in time. His thoughts were confused as he scanned the four white walls cov- 2red in shiny, bright, colorful post- 2rs. He walked to the back of the 7oom and sat down at one of the lesks. He began to stare at the strange words printed on the black- yoard. He waited nervously, Senor Zuacamole strolled into the room, ‘Hola!” _ “TI was kind of scared at first be- zause I didn’t know what to expect, gut I wanted to learn the language and it turned out that it wasn’t really that hard,” stated junior Amy Forrest, who completed her first year of Spanish in her sophomore year. Junior Lynn Sykes remembers her first years of French by stating, “I took French I because it was re- quired, but now it’s neat because I can talk to the students in their lan- guage.” Some foreign language teachers don’t allow their students to speak English in the classroom, from the time the students walk in to the time they walk out. Foreign language chairman, Mr. Tom Fay, remarks, “I get excited when my students com- municate in Spanish. At one point when my Spanish IV class actually asked for an oral quiz instead of a written one, I knew that they were oreign Tongues after all, it’s a small world as excited as I was.” Some students prefer to take all the required years in one language and others prefer a variety. Those students preferring more of a var- iety, take two years in one language and an additional two in another language. Senior Kari Townsend took three years of French and is now taking a year of Spanish. The college she wanted to attend sug- gested the variety. Foreign languages open up a whole new world for students. This new experience can be both fright- ening and challenging but can also offer a lesson in culture. : : a ake Please Help Me. Projects are a requirement in foreign language. Sophomore Theresa Sivert- son asked for help on a project from her Span- ish teacher, Mrs. Nancy Rowley. Pin It Up! Vocabulary words play a role in the learning of foreign languages. Sophomores John Goldy and Robby Akers tack up a vocab- ulary poster to help the class learn the words. Foreign Language 85 Chisels clanking, paper cutting, and the aroma of rubber cement per- meates throughout the art room. Students frantically working away on personal creations expressing their thoughts and feelings through each project. Painting, sculpting, and drawing all find their homes in the art room. Many students, talented to say the least, have the opportunity to partic- ipate in these art activities. What is the most popular tech- nique among the students? Many opinions are revealed when art students answer this question. The drawing category encom- Rr oe oo passes many different artistic styles. Pencils and colored pencils are the most often used. Junior Paul Goddin explains, “Pencil drawing is my favorite. I don’t have to learn how to do it, just practice.” Paul won a first, a second, and a merit award at the Seafood Festival. The overall winner at the festival was senior Julie Laske with her linoleum print of “Grief.” Another popular art form is paint- ing. Oils, temperas, and acrylics are the art materials used in this cat- egory. Sophomore Molly Pretlow tells of her favorite technique, “I like acrylic painting because it is very 86 Art What A Shine. Along with painting, sculpting and drawing take place in Art. Senior Eric Umstead buffed his stone sculpture to give it that finished touch. Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, and Violet. Every color of the rainbow is contained in one box. Second year art student Crystal Lemmons created a new work using pastels. rawing today. . . designing tomorrow challenging and the results are pretty.” Although art is a popular course, some students get discouraged in their search for perfection. Senior Christy Cissa explained, “I love art, and I draw a lot at home and in my spare time, but I don’t like the idea of someone grading and critiquing me. I want to do what I want when I want.” Art can be difficult. Learning dif- ferent techniques can get frustrat- ing. But when that one special proj- ect, worked on for so long is finally complete, the overwhelming feeling of accomplishment can be great! ae TT TS Starting At The Beginning. Mixing paint is not the first step in this assignment. Senior Julie Laske assembled the frame over which she stretched her canvas. The Final Step In Sculpting. After shaping clay pots, certain steps have to be taken be- fore the final product is revealed. Senior Amy Alexander used a sponge to smooth out the “rough spots.” Art 87 Running Out Of Time. The sophomore gym class is required to run a mile around the track. Kellee Campbell, Brenda Land, and Travis Elliot competed against one another to beat the clock. Smack That Stick. Indoor hockey can be a rough sport. Sophomore Kristen Johnson showed that she can battle any opponent who comes her way. 88 Physical Education WHAT DO SOPHOMORES SEE AS THE WORST PART OF P.E.? Dressing Out a 40%, Gym clothes MM = 24% sweating Exercise RUNNING Teachers —_— The freshman, the sophomores, and the Physical Education! P.E. offers many specialized areas of fitness for freshmen and sopho- mores required to take the course. For both classes, three-quarters of the year is devoted to fitness train- ing and preparation for the final ‘Physical Fitness Test. There are activities such as soft- ball, soccer, volleyball and basket- ball. But according to freshman Sam Davis, “The most deadly game of all _ Pacing The Way. The daily run in gym class | can be strenuous. Freshman Julie Brown re- tained her composure to finish first. Oke Ws. the physical challenge is murderball.” This is a game where a class di- vides up into armies. Their orders are to fire the ball as hard as possible at the enemy in the hope of making a “direct hit.” When you get hit, or murdered in this case, you are out. The remaining quarter is replaced with driver’s education or health. Freshmen are taught about raising families and being responsible for maturity, while sophomores are taught driving skills and con- Tighten That Stomach! One of the regular ex- ercises that is required is situps. Sophomore Greg Kruger showed his stamina throughout this workout. sequences of mistakes on the road. Both classes serve as prevention classes. Drivers learn to prevent ac- cidents and freshmen learn preven- tion of unplanned pregnancy. Driver’s education instructor Sharon Pauls commented, “Driver’s education teaches students to be safe and careful drivers.” The exposure to physical fitness, driver’s education, and health creates a strong foundation for plan- ning a successful life. Physical Education 89 8:34 a.m.; sounds of the tardy bell echo through the empty hallway as Joe Bloggs dashes into room E-7. Challenged by his first computer programming task, Joe steadies himself in front of his terminal, ready to tackle the problem. Fingers fly across the keys, posing a possible solution. With a weary sigh the “enter” key is cautiously hit. Hor- rible screeches radiate from the computer as pitch-black smoke fills the room. Under the watchful eye of an understanding teacher, Joe Bloggs quietly erases his disk and prepares to begin again. Trial and error have been a part of American life ever since the dis- covery of fire. It is also evident in Mrs. Gail LaRue’s computer classes. They have encountered the import- ance of the adage: If at first you What a “BASIC” Program! Fifth hour com- puter students prepare programs using the language “BASIC.” Junior Travis Rice pointed out the “BUG” in classmate Amy Mil- ler’s program. 90 Computers ake a Byte computer students are famished don’t succeed, try, try again. Computers I student, J.J. Jones comments, “It can be a tough class. You’ve got to think logically and be able to try more than once to find the answer.” In order to succeed in computer programming, students must mas- ter a “foreign” language. In the Computers I class BASIC is studied and applied to programming. The more advanced second year class adds both PASCAL and C to their range of languages. After conquering all three lan- guages, Computers II student, Shawn Nadeau admits, “It’s a fun class, we have a lot more freedom than other classes. The relaxed atmosphere makes it easier to learn.” Flow charts are a large part of the curriculum of Computers I. To learn the basics of programming each stu- dent must be able to construct a flow chart on every program. This helps demonstrate the reasons behind the programs. Junior Bobby Carter adds, “I think the unit on flow charts was the hardest thing of the entire class. After we understood them though, the classwork became easier.” The Computers classes offer les- sons in logic and languages. Stu- dents have the opportunity to use new technology the computers have brought into today’s world. Flow charts help reveal the reasons be- hind the programs. Programming knowledge gained in school often spills over into the students’ futures. All Keyed Up! In her favorite class of the day, senior Shannon Fay happily enters her pro- gram. Computers helped her with different projects she had to do. Read Between the Lines. After printing out a week’s worth of typing, computer IJ student junior Shawn Nadeau checks for typos. Satis- fied with his work, he turned in the final pro- duct. To Err is Human. Taking a computer class is a good way to prepare yourself for the business world of the future. After receiving help from senior Tray Matheson, junior Neil Lambiotte completed a computer program. Computers 91 I Like Your Style. One of the classes offered at New Horizons Technical Center is Cosmetol- ogy. Junior Carrie Thomas practiced the art of hair rolling. Mixing It Up! The curriculum of a typical Magnet School class contains experimenting in labs. Juniors Jim Hawkins, Janice Lee, and Mary Ann Forrest discussed the number of milligrams of hydrochloric acid used to make this compound. Work, Work, Work .. . In the few spare min- utes between Magnet School and fourth hour, Amy Stoakley and Randy Davis catch up on even more homework. After the regular school day, these student attended their indi- vidual mentorships. 92 Magnet School New Horizons ... a new learning experience. Some students have chosen to ex- pand their educational backgrounds by obtaining more knowledge in the areas of mechanics, nursing health care, and science. These students sometimes have to look past the walls of their own high school to gain specialized training for future careers. The practical nursing course, offered at New Horizons Technical Center, allows students to obtain their certification of Licensed Prac- tical Nursing over a two year period. According to Anne Forrest, “The first year is spent in a classroom set- A new atmosphere with new faces ting learning the procedures of health care. The second year is spent in an internship program that pro- vides on-the-job training plus class- room credit.” New Horizons Technical Center offers a wide variety of courses rang- ing from air conditioning to horti- culture to masonry. Senior Jeff Davis chose to attend New Horizons to learn more about carpentry. The course consists of de- signing and building. High School students enter the college scene in an endeavor to get ahead. Magnet School offers college- level courses in physics, biology, and chemistry. Senior Amy Stokely stated, “The physics course is based on calculus principles. The first half New Experience preparing for the future of the course is on a freshman level of college physics and the second half introduces material from sopho- more level physics.” In essence, those students who attend Magnet school are on an accelerated schedule and put in hours of extra work to get additional credit. Randy Davis added that the course is about two hours long and contains twenty people. The smaller class size allows for students to ob- tain individual attention. Changing the everyday routine of high school — Magnet School and New Horizons offer classes that will further educate and prepare stu- dents for their college careers as well as the “real” world. Steady! Carpentry is just one of the courses offered for students at New Horizons. Seniors Greg Walker and Jeff Davis tried their hands at woodworking. Magnet School New Horizons 93 School is in session, but the sounds are different! Behind one door drums thunder, trumpets blare, and cymbals clash under the direction of Mr. Doug Spruill. Just next door, well-rehearsed sounds of alto, so- prano, tenor, and bass drift into the hallways, as Mrs. Dot Little snaps her fingers to keep time. Being part of the band is more then just performing during half- time of a football game. Hours of ex- hausting practice come along with the band uniform. Regardless of the long hours and hard work, new band coordinator Mr. Spruill says, “It’s nice to be somewhere where people take pride in what they do.” Giving his students credit, he adds, “The ex- cellent students here are really easy to work with.” With numerous trophies in the show case, the award-winning Sing It Again Sam... On March 3, Jenny For- rest and Chris Fuller perform in the Band- sponsored talent show. Jenny and Chris tied for first, followed by Sheryl Sonnenberg and Tracey Spruill who won third place. 94 Band Chorus marching band captures another first place. This time the victory came at the Gloucester Christmas Parade. Senior band member Berna- dette Wilson explains, “I like being with all my friends in class and on trips. But most of all I like the feel- ing when the band wins a first.” The band has participated in fewer com- petitions than normal while the new director adjusts to the new environ- ment. Not all the musical expertise is found in the band room. Many tal- ented students take chorus and per- form with one or more of the choral groups formed by Mrs. Dot Little. The average class begins with warm-up exercises, usually scales, then they turn to their sheet music and practice and practice. Junior Susan Heard tells of the most excit- ing day of the week for the jazz choir, he Melody Makers competing for success Thursday! Mrs. Petie Hussen volun- teers her time to work with the group on choreography. Chorus students dream of attend- ing and being a part of regional and state competitions. Early in the year, well-tuned voices set out to qualify for regionals. An astounding 13 Poquoson students attended the competition, placing in one of the eight different voice parts. Senior Angie Clausen made it to the state level. She remembers, “The main reason I stayed in Chorus was to go to state. Ever since the eighth grade I’ve wanted to go.” Whether you prefer singing, danc- ing, or playing an instrument, there is a class for you. As electives, band and chorus are open to freshmen through seniors, providing students with various credits on a yearly basis. Blow Your Horn. Being a part of the band isa great honor. Senior Robert Kimbrel played his trumpet with pride during halftime of the homecoming football game. In the Holiday Spirit. With the Christmas sea- son comes the annual Christmas concert. Junior Kelly Barrett got into the spirit by singing a few carols with the rest of the chorus. WHAT KEEPS JUNIORS FROM STUDYING? Lazy MR «30% Sports MM =. 22% Phone 22% lV 10% Work 8% | sleep 8% Band Chorus 95 Can We Talk? Mr. Bernie Wright’s history class was temporarily taught by student teacher, Mr. Joe Emerson. Junior Brian Dex- ter listened attentively and took notes. 96 Social Studies A Better Look At Learning. Some students have a shady view of government class. Mark Jenkins in all his attire received help from his teacher Mr. Craige Stallings. Every Vote Counts. The polls were kept open by seniors Vinnie Gallerani, Michelle Finch, Chuck Sack, and Andrea Forrest. These dedi- cated students urged others to take advan- tage of their voting privilege. It’s sixth hour on Friday after- noon in May. The sun is shining and yyoucan’t wait to catch some rays. All ofa sudden your teacher asks, “What is the capital of Upper Volta?” Panic enters your brain as you flip through the social studies notebook in front of you, praying that on the next page ‘the answer will pop out. _ Entering the ninth grade, stu- dents get the feeling they are going round the world. Studying World History. Caesar, Mao Tse Tung and other foreign leaders from way back when, teaches the freshmen about different cultures and events from the past. Students who opt for world geography discover things such as where Ouagadougou is. This, by the way, is the capital of Upper Volta in Africa. Sophomores are the lucky ones in the bunch. Those who took history their freshman year get a year off. But those who didn’t, have to do the time traveling then. With the junior year comes U.S. and Va. History. Juniors are pre- sented with the opportunity to learn all about their home state. From George Washington to Richard Nixon, all the important and even the not so important people are cov- ered. People’s imaginations explode with images of the Civil War and the Preamble to the Constitution is com- itted to memory. At the end of the year, students are prepared for their final step — government! Your senior year. Ahh, the sweet life — well, maybe not. Along with organizing your future, you have to ast and Present conquering the world learn the organization of U.S. and Va. Government. Learning the intri- cate system of politics in this great nation of ours, how bills go through Congress, and even the salary of the president all are discovered during the senior year. While most seniors minds aren’t exactly on the Speaker of the House, they know that to grad- uate they must pass this course. Geography, history, and govern- ment are all part of a student’s high school career. As the years go by, students have atendency to criticize these courses. But just think, the next time someone asks what the Capitol of Upper Volta is, you will know, all because you discovered new worlds and places through so- cial studies. The Right to Make a Choice. All eligible voters should exercise their right to vote. DECA sponsor Mrs. Sidney Jordan received her ballot from senior Laura Milton on Mock Elec- tion Day. Social Studies 97 The music begins. The announcers call the audience to attention. Stu- dents stand to peer over their friends’ heads. Fashion shows are just one of the activities performed by the students in the Fashion Merchandising classes. The students spent the first part of the year learning the latest trends, styles, and fashions. They learned the popular colors for all A Sight to See. Fashions are the same all over the world. Seniors Linda Svenson and Jenny Forrest modeled their outfits from The Gap. 98 Fashion Merchandising four seasons. Finally, they learned how to run a fashion show. Junior Jen Thaler is glad she took the class. “It’s a great experience for me and the fashion shows are excit- ing,” she said. Students in the class participated, as well as other selected students. Even teachers in the school helped out. In fact, Principal Olen Evans was even seen strutting the latest sportswear styles. ign of the Times learning the trends of today Junior Sandra Holloway said, “I think the class is very interesting and the best fashion show we had. was the one Mr. Evans and Mrs. Goddin participated in.” The music ended and the cheering, stopped. Students sat back down to finish their lunches. Another fashion show was complete. Stir It Up! Preparing food is a common occur ence in Life Management. Sophomores Jo: Lemmons and Reva Edmondson had lots o practice cooking and learning different tech, niques in the kitchen. Dressed to Kill. Strolling down the runway during the fashion show, Mr. Fred Kimsey laughs from embarrassment. During lunch students were treated to two of these shows with both faculty and students modeling. Dishpan Hands. One of the most important things to remember when cooking is to always clean up afterwards. Senior Jennifer Adams finished washing her messy dishes after pre- paring a meal for her class. A Perfect Match. Color coordination is a must in styles of today. Senior Tom Kostoff es- corted matching partner junior Angela Ward in the Valentine’s Day fashion show. Looking Sharp. Fashion shows encourage students to model the latest fads. Senior Carlos Torres displayed a popular spring outfit. Fashion Merchandising 99 The Finishing Touch. Science fair participant senior Tray Matheson makes a few adjust- ments on his backboard. Months of hard work and effort went into his project on the ef- ficiences of gasoline on an engine. WHICH COURSES DO SENIORS THINK HAVE THE HARDEST TESTS? Physics MD 30% Trig Analit. Geom. HR =—-24% English aaa 18% | Calculus 10% Spanish i 10% Cutting Up In Class. In order to investigate the internal systems of a fetal pig, Christie ( ; t A% Harris makes an incision. After the day’s lab OVS mM IeNn Lal O { work was finished, Christie preserved her pig in formaldehyde and carefully placed it in Mr. Bob Gemmill’s cabinet. be Se 100 Science a Science can be a world of explora- tion, a world of challenge, wonder and knowledge. You too can bea part of this excitement! For many, the thought of register- ing for a science class brings back the memories of formulas, fathoms, genetics, compounds, chemicals, and equations. This can be not only nerve-wracking but also boggling to the mind. Whether it is general, academic, or advanced, each level has work to be completed, tests and quizzes to be studied for, and lab reports to be written. The science department not only provides opportunities in classes but also in teaching. By becoming a lab aide a student can experience a fu- ture job. The duties of a lab aide in- clude running errands and helping grade papers. According to senior lab aide Michelle Finch, “You can learn more on a teaching basis than on a student basis.” Mrs. Joyce Gaines describes her duty as chairperson of the science department as, “a challenge.” This department also sponsors the annual science fair. The science fair enables students to compete against their peers. It rewards the students for their academic excellence and helps them gain well-deserved rec- ognition. The students who placed in the sci- ence fair included senior Ami Van- ompetition .. . formulas for achievement Deventer, who won best in show. First place winners were junior Amy Miller in microbiology; junior Michael Ayer in chemistry; senior Lori Cutler in engineering; senior Andrea Powell in physics; senior Seott Sonnenberg in math; senior Sean Murray in computers and the categories of health and medicine and behavorial were won re- spectively by seniors Tracey Butts and Tom Kostoff. The science department offers many challenging courses, along with the opportunity to excel in sci- ence-related activities. It is because of these opportunities that science can be a world of challenge, wonder, and knowledge. Fired Up! Goggles in place, junior Brian San- der ignites his bunsen burner and waits for a white precipitant to form. After finishing his advanced chemistry lab, Brian began dis- mantling the ring stand before lunch. Science 101 NR Rin a ee ents : ' r Sn } ——— ee Unlimited Designs. One activity dur- ing Vocational Education Week was the cake decorating contest. Mr. Ed Spain won with a beach scene while Mr. Elmer Seward did a PHS scene. ee 0000000 102 Clubs and Organizations Key Club, Student Council Association, newspaper, band auxiliaries, the list goes Index on and on. Clubs and Organizations are un- Community Clubs 104 — 105 limited! SCA, Class Offices 106 — 107 Competition 108 — 109 Each club or organization has one basic Thespians 110 — 111 purpose. For instance, people who enjoy A NSA ee REET an writing and publications can join the year- Publications 116 — 117 book, newspaper, or literary magazine. For the leaders of the school, Student Council and class officers are two options. There are vocational groups to choose from, such as ICT, DECA, and FHA. For students who enjoy the arts, there are the Thespians, jazz band, swing choir, Jazz choir and many more. With all of these different clubs and orga- nizations to belong to, everyone is eligible to join at least one. Clubs and Organizations are UNLIMITED! Clubs and Organizations 103 Raising money for chari- ties. Collecting canned food for the needy. Christ- mas caroling around the town. These are some of the community services per- formed by clubs in the school. Three of the clubs that participate in these services are the Key Club, NHS, and SADD. The Key Club is a com- munity organization spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club, and its major goals are to provide services to the community. Senior Dan- ielle Trombetta, president of the club, commented, SENIOR NHS (F-B). Paula Yourey, Danielle Trombetta, Michelle Finch, Amy Stoakley, Ami VanDeventer, Melissa Willis, Andrea Powell, Nancy McCuiston, Heidi Carter, Laurie Thomas, Deb Katz, Lori Cutler, Viki Mendez, Janine Dade, David Willcox, Erik Davis, Brad Sneed, Shane Murray, Randy Davis, Shannon Fay. 104 NHS, Key Club “We had a group of good workers this year. We were able to do a lot of school and community activities including the blood drive, canned-food drive, face painting, and a fundraiser for juvenile diabetes.” The National Honor Society, or NHS, is a club for students with a grade point average of 3.4 or higher. It also participates in community activities. Senior Amy Stoakley, president of NHS, said, “Our two main activities this year were organizing the Homecoming parade and dance and tutoring Food, Food and More Food. The annual canned food drive is one way to help the needy. Juniors Stacey Philbeck and Lisa Jordan patiently waited for their bundles of food to be collected. UNDERCLASSMEN NHS ( -B). Janice Lee, Shanti! Putzulu, Monica Finch, Ken Thomann, Jilt Alexander, Marina Richter, Tina Meyers, Lynn Sykes, Tara Whitney, Mary Ann Forrest, Alystra Little, Michelle Kolet, lene Forrest, Melissa Robertson, Dori Kreiger, Paul Goddin, Barbara Holland, Betsy Skora, J. J. Jones, Jim Hawkins, Brad Gillespie, Doug Brown, Neil Lambiette, Travis Rice, Brian Sander, Brian Dexter. clubs provide services to community middle school students.” SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, is a student organization that tries to prevent ve- hicle accidents that may occur from the abuse of alcohol by high school students. Senior Denise Chapman, president of SADD, stated, “This year we had the Rent-a-Bod fundraiser, the Prom and Homecom- ing dance awareness pro- grams, and a seatbelt check. We also donated car- nations and keychains for the Junior Senior Prom.” Associate Principal Mr. KEY CLUB SENIORS (F-B). Paula Yourey, Stephanie Szupel, Dani Bellis, Danielle Trombetta, Michelle Finch, Beth Forbes, Amy Stoakley, Lee Ann Jenkins, Laura Milton, Julie Laske, Andrea Forrest, Angie Clausen, Heidi Carter, Andrea Powell, Deb Katz, Nancy MeCuistion, Becky Bradshaw, Shannon Fay, Jenny Forrest, Mike Solga, Scott Sonnenberg, Randy Davis, Chuck Sack, Mark Boucher, Matt Mendez. Dave Hinds summarized his opinion of these helpful clubs by saying, “I think | SADD did an outstanding job giving the students in- | formation on drugs and al- cohol. Key Club’s work in school was outstanding. this year. And NHS got the year started very well with the fine job they did organizing Homecoming. Denise Chapman, Danielle Trombetta, and Amy Stoakley deserve our grat- itude and appreciation for | the fine job they did lead- ing these service organiza- tions.” KEY CLUB JR. (F-B), Lisa Ogiba, Chris Byard, Monica Pinch, Shantil Putzul Christie Harris, Sam Compton, Tammy Whitley, Andi Meredith, eee Sykes, Susan Heard, Betsy Skora, Dori Kreiger, Sherry Baugh, Alystra Little, Danielle Orrock, Bridgitte Catlett, Jill Higgins, Melissa Betsy Borders, Lori Clark, Dawn Watkins Paul Goddin, JJ Jones, Travis Rice, Mich Ayer, Shawn Nadeau, Neil Lambiotte, Kim d Abell, Para Whitney, Tyler Howard. Robertson, Nicole Bruney, Barbara Holland, CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN (F-B). Beth Jones, Slaton, Debra Rice, Molly Pretlow, Tracy - rian Frahm, Kim Morrell, Alison Moore, Reva panes, Suzanne Gurtis, Emily Hassett, Bobby Unloading Zone. Fruit sales to the community help raise money for the band. Phillip Ambrose and Darren Kirsch unloaded boxes of oranges. SADD (F-B). Amy Alexander, Reva ‘Edmondson, Heather DEBATE(F-B). Julie Brown, Michelle Ogiba, Jaimie Moore, Mark Smith, Alystra Little, Crystal Griffith, Julie Buckingham, — Spitler, Angela Singleton, Michelle Dade, Andrea Smith, Scott Geraldine Flynn, Shannon Dunn, Becky Bradshaw, Jennifer Arrowood, Crystal Griffith, Ms. Helen Small, Robin Frazier, Thaler, Andi Meredith, Amy Long, Joy Lemmons, Michael Daniel Phillips, Brian Sander, Dayid Willcox, Matt Morris. Sol m Merk Kain, Shawn Nadeau, Erie Hill, Paul Goddin, Rick Walker. = Key Club, SADD, Debate 105 Trim the Tree. A Christmas tree is a necessity for everyone’s Christ- mas. Senior Tom Kostoff helped pick out the tree for the school foyer. A Rewarding Feeling. The students hold a fund drive each holiday season to raise money for charities. Junior Shawn Nadeau presented this year’s check to representative Karen Gershman of the Children’s Hospital of the Kings Daughters. pais a NE ppounsON TR POO ISON SCA OFFICERS (L-R). Laura Milton, David Britt, © SEA (JUNIORS) (P-B). Sherry Baugh, © SCA (SOPHOMORES) (F-B), Julie Steele, Jenny SCA (FRESHMEN) (F-B). Robin Shawn Nadeau, Chuck Sack, Betsy Borders Kristi: Hamrick, Christie Harris, Hene i ki “ $ s. ; IS ; Jones, Kim Morrell; Dana Adkins, Molly Pretlow, j { eorreths Dawn Watkins, Amy Forrest, Vicki Sills, Shannon Chapman Karat Shields, co ee Be ee epee etsy Borders, Barbara Holland; Paul Evan Bryant, Emily Hassett, Vanessa Patter- Robbie Townsend. Jay. ceeding k Goddin, Travis Rice, Sh j Neil Lambiotte, noes Milter. INRGE R I, WOR: Rynn Pressick, Maureen Sack. 106 SCA S tudents Leadership is the name of the game. Fund drives, dances, and community and school events are all organized by a group of dedicated and hardworking individuals. The class officers and the Student Council Associa- tion are among these indi- viduals. They are elected by their peers to be in charge of many valuable RS G-R): Andrea © governing the school activities. Each class is responsible for earning money to pay for activities such as ring dance and prom. The offi- cers try to get as many members of their class as possible involved in fund raisers. The freshmen and sophomore classes must begin their work early to make sure that they have plenty of money. “We had a ASS OFFI really successful car wash this year and got a lot of people involved,” said freshman class president Debra Rice. SCA representatives and officers alike partici- pate in community events such as the Seafood Fes- tival, organize school ac- tivities, and encourage in- volvement from all stu- dents. Create. Coloring pictures enter- tains Aaron VanDervort at the annual Christmas party for fac- ulty children. Votes Count. Freshman vice- president Diana Pope casts her vote in the mock elections. “This year we tried to get more involved with the community so we could strengthen our relation- ship and they could see the results of our work,” said SCA vice-president Chuck Sack. All this participation adds up to spell leadership. It is what keeps the activ- ities coming and the stu- dent body moving. -HOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (L-R), FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS (L-R). Daniel Philips, Diana Pope, Debra Rice, Wie Steele Dor Holt Adkins, Karen ie Steele, Dori Holt, Dana Adkins Chastity Rach i, Becky Bradshaw, Lambiotte, oD _ Shields. Class Officers 107 Your palms are sweat- ing. Your stomach is turn- ing flips. The nervous twitch in your legs is driv- ing you insane. Fear of failure combined with the thrill of victory is what makes competition worth- while. The band traveled to Myrtle Beach, South Caro- lina, for intense competi- tion between schools from all over the nation. As well Joining Hands. The Pom Pom squad traditionally performs a dance routine. Junior captain Tina Meyers showed her stuff in the Homecoming pep rally. FE valuations competing to win as the band, the auxilia- ries competed and placed in the competition. Senior pom pom captain Tracy Butts commented, “T was really happy be- cause we won first place in the dance competition, the first time we competed.” Along with the excite- ment came the disappoint- ment. Senior Larry Grigg said, “I felt the judges fav- ored another school and Strike The Keys. Qualifying for a spot in the annual talent show re- quires practice. Senior Chris Ful- ler dedicated his time rehearsing after school. we were at a disadvan- tage.” The band won sec- ond place in parade com- petition and first place in concert competition. The newspaper and yearbook staffs went to the University of Virginia for competition with many other schools and their publications. Both the yearbook and the newspa- per publications won tro- phy class placements. Se- nior Cameron Abbott ex- plained, “I had been look- ing forward to VHSL since last year to find out how the newspaper placed. I was really proud to find out we won trophy.” Hard work pays off, as | students have discovered. Dedication, devotion and good sportsmanship are all part of competition. MIXED CHORUS (F-B), Zoe Cunningham, Caro- line Soova, Chantil Kuchinsky, Nicole Paul, Tonya Parker, Susan Lang, Chastity Ruehl, Christy Samos, Jennifer Stump, Nicole Rezek, Nanci Huggett, Michelle Ketterman, Kelley POM POM JAZZ SQUAD (F-B). An- gela Kanfman, Andrea Forrest, Tina Meyers, Marina Richter, Christy Quillan, Courtney Delk, Kathy Ver- POM POM FALL SPRING (F-B), Amy Alexander, Julie Buckingham, Andrea Forrest, Tina Meyers, Marina Richter, t Christy Quillan, Angela Kaufman, Amy ; : t r nall, Becky Crawford, Emily Has- Forrest, Kathy Vernall, Becky Craw- Rozier, Stephanie Forloines, Robin Bennett, sett, Tracy Butts, Carey Lyon, ford, Emily Hassett, Tr Butts, Carey Shelby Hunt, ss Clausen, Stephanie Ang- — Sheryl! Sonnenberg. Lyon, Courtney Delk, Sheryl Sonnen- stram, Wendy Apelt, Chris Fuller, Gilbert Page, berg. esl Lewis, Keith Mungo, Laurie Gutier; Anne ates, DRUM MAJORS (£-R). Viki Mendez, Robert Kimbrel, |) Daniel Watson. ce 108 Chorus, Pom Poms, Drum Majors ebsters -W llegiate tionary SOUNDSATION (F-B). Greg Rudy, heresa Sivertson, Jennifer: Lewis, Keith Brandall, Susan Heard, Jenny Porrest, Lori: Barrett, Michelle Dade, Keith Mungo, Scott Rudy, Bo Webb, Kelly Barrett, Shawn Fer- ‘Uitta, Alystra Little. SWING CHOIR (F-B): Angie Gulledge, Lori Topping, Nicole Insley, Jennifer Staton; Elizabeth Thomann, Kelley Rozier, Angela Kaufman, Kristen Shaw, Lisa Brandt, Nancy MeCuistion. Deadline. This is the time all yearbook members dread. Sports editor Chuck Sack typed his copy on basketball into the computer. Taking A Dip. Competition in Myrtle Beach can be stressful for the band. Junior Bryan Overman relieved some of his tensi on by jumping into a pool. MAJORETTES (L-R). Shana Stone, Sam- antha:Gompton. BAND (F-B). V. Mendez, R. Kimbrel, D. Watson, J. Van- Dervort, C. Carter, J. Moore, K. Kolet, J. Kreiger, R. Pres- sick, R. Phrift, N: North; T. Louk; A. West, A. Smith, C, Griffith, B. Wilson, L. Topping, A. Insley, B. Bradley, B. Sander, D, Kirsch, A. Insley, J. Sayre, M. Cone, CG. Norris, B, Prostko, J, Scott, €. Carter, P. Everett, K. Thomann, D. Weatherly, D. Forrest, T. Jordan, A. Long, C. Larson, C. Binkley, J. VanDeventer, B: Sampe, P. Ambrose, J. Barnes, D. Westerfield, A. Hamrick, M. Valerian, B , Over- man, R. Evans, K. Robinson, D. Wallace, L. Sluschewski, L. Grigg, S. Fertitta, ©. Hargrave, D. Little, R. Sharp, G. Healy, 8. Holloway, E. Holloway, T. Simpson, C. Conway. Soundsation, Swing Choir, Majorettes, Band 109 Clap Your Hands Everybody. Par- ticipation in pep rallies is crucial. Senior band member Lori Cutler clapped along to support the team. A Star Is Born. The play Pas- sionella gives Thespian and Thespian apprentices a chance to gain experience. Senior Chuck Sack and sophomore Michelle Dade worked together for their goal. RIFLES (L-R). Charlene Adams, Shannon Merrell, Lisa Anderson. COLORGUARD (F-B). Lori Topping, Tonya Parker, Maria Firth, Lori Ginny Firth. 110 Rifles, Colorguard, Jazz Band, Flags utler, JAZZ BAND (F-B). Lisa Anderson, Amy Insley, Bernadette Wilson, Ken Thomann, Donald Forrest; Andrew Chambers, David Weatherly, Thomas Jordan, Jeff Barnes, Jenny Sayre, Brian Sander, Eric Rohifs, Phillip Ambrose, Robert Kimbrel, Daniel Watson. FLAGS (P-B), Mary Ann Forrest, J Alexander, Gail Hess, Shelby Hunt, An? drea Smith, Corrie Wilson, Crysta Griffith. : Lights, Camera, Action! ' On stage, out on the field, or for competition, ‘band auxiliaries, the var- ious choral groups, andthe ee mnans stage perfor- mances for the enjoyment of those who watch. How- ever, performing can be a grueling task when a per- son is nervous. Senior thespian Wendy Apelt said, “I’m usually rushing around trying to get props together. When the cur- tain opens, I cross my fin- gers.” } { £ OF-B). Laura Shafferman, “O'Brien, Deb Katz, Janice Lee, n Keddell, Sherry Price, Denise Sammy Ammons, David Hogge,; in Colangelo. lent 15 1t more than just an act? For Thespians, the crew is on stage as well as the cast. All must come to- gether for the final show, and the opening can create the symptoms of stage fright. Senior Jenny For- rest admitted, “I get ner- vous when I am acting. I get red blotches on my chest, and I get really hot.” In competition, the Swing, Jazz, and mixed choirs went to South Car- olina. At the Fiesta-val in Myrtle Beach they were divided into categories Mark VanDervort. NEWSPAPER (F-B). Andrea Powell, Jenny Ross, Lori Clark, Paula Yourey, Jenny Smith, Heather Firman, Deb Katz, Andrea Forrest, Melissa Rohrer, LeeAnn Jenkins, Crystal Lemmons, Dori Tasillo, Becky Bradshaw, David Britt, Tedd Lawson, Mr. along with five other AA schools from the Eastern Seaboard. Chorus teacher, Mrs. Dot Little, drilled the classes. “I didn’t have to worry about the whole concept, but it’s little things that I am respon- sible for. I was mainly just anticipating,” she ex- plained. Pom Poms, flags, rifles, and majorettes are con- stantly rehearsing and preparing for sport half- times, parades, and pep Buried Alive. Between competi- tion the chorus found time to relax on the beach. Sophomore Scott Rudy got buried in the sand. Boucher. rallies. The amount of time practicing does not seem to take away the fear of messing up a routine. Sophomore Cheryl! Son- nenberg remembered, “When I began, I was so nervous. I kept thinking I was going to ruin the rou- tine by messing up.” Performing in front of many people is enough to make you sweat. Yet the excitement of the show keeps band, chorus, and Thespians involved; ner- vous or not. Step To It. Performing in the Homecoming parade while twirl- ing a flag took hours of prepara- tion. Junior Crystal Griffith showed precision in her routine. YEARBOOK (F-B). Dani Bellis; Danielle Trombetta, Michelle Finch, Stephanie Szupel, Karen Parr, Shantil Putzulu, Ni- cole Bruney, Laurie Angie Clausen, Cameron Abbott, Mrs. Dott VanDervort, Betsy Skora, Julie Buckingham, Nancy MeCuistion, Barbara Holland, Heidi Beach, Kristy Hamrick, Am Goddin, Chuck Sack, Craig Merrell, Davi homas, Laura Milton, Julie Laske, Forrest, Paul Willcox, Mark Literary Magazine, Newspaper, Yearbook 111 Preparing for the future ... Still in high school but ready for the real world? Want to enter the work force? It sounds like you belong in a vocational club or organization. During Thanksgiving, the vocational clubs joined forces and sponsored the annual canned food drive. All proceeds went to needy families in the Poquoson area in order to make their holiday season a little brighter. FHA member, JUIESStrativon,, com. mented, “It was a huge success. All the work seemed worth it when we passed out the cans.” VICA SENIORS (F-B). Jenny Smith, Lowrey Lawrence, Craig West, Crystal Holloway, Mike Lewis, Kenny Riddle, Steve Moore, Jimmy Jessup, Max Goode, Michael Sul- ndrews, Kyle Brigha, Mark zgerg, Derek Moore, John ocations preparing for National Vocational Education week ran from February 12 to February 18. Several assemblies were planned for the stu- dents as well as treats and contests for the teachers and administration. Teachers received heart shaped cookies and the FHA sponsored a faculty cake decorating contest in the commons during first and second lunches. The week’s festivities ended with an assembly on “The Well-rounded Person” given by Martha Wiggs. Both DECA and VICA showed their school spirit by participating in the What’s Cookin’? An FHA spon- sored activity persuades faculty members Mr. Ed Spain, Mr. Elmer Seward and Mr. Dave Hinds to dabble in cake decorat- ing. The cakes were judged by students’ applause during first and second lunches. Jenkins, Jimmy Rabb, Tim Rohrer, Lance Martin, John Mercer, Tommy Trantham, Jason Healy, Ronald Roderick. 112 VICA, FBLA VICA UNDERCLASSMEN (F-B). John Ashberry, Gabe Hoback; Michelle Parr, Beeca Lan Chris Surber, Mike Trantham, Bil way, Neil Firth, Kyle Hahn, Brandon Forrest. ie Keith Kirkpatrick, the future Homecoming parade. Ac- tive in the school, the VICA club, sponsored by Mr. Fred Kimsey, also manned the school store every morning and during lunch. Mrs. Sydney Jordan helped DECA coordinate the Santa Shop and design the school store display. Each club attended lead- ership contests, and planned employee em- ployer banquets. To kick off the year, the vocational clubs took a trip to the State Fair in Rich- mond, on September 22. More recently, in Rich- mond, two FBLA students participated in state com- Bull, Tommy Holle- Audra Di Snapp, J FBLA (F-B). Kym Digys, Susan Bowen, Mindy Oakes. Ginny Firth Kim Moore, Nicole North, Tracy Miller, Maria Firth, Shannon Bunt 8, Bobbie Howell; te Stratton; Kristie Rowe, Stacey petition. Stacey Jensen placed second in machine transcription and Jeff Kuhn competed in busi- ness computers. Fund raising is a large part of belonging to a club organization. The voca- tional clubs sold candy bars and cookbooks. The Health Careers club used this money for a scholar- ship for a graduating senior. Looking back on the school year as a whole, FHA sponsor Mrs. Joan Wynn stated, “The voca- tional clubs worked together as a group more than ever this year.“ ‘esley. Sebel Patrick Moore, Mik ensen, ae UPPERCLASSMEN (F-B). Heather amson, Michelle Finch; Amy Alexander, gela Bonner, Cathy Migliore, Dana oderson, LeeAnn Jenkins, nt, Tracy Butts, Natalie Gigho, Julie ingham, Audra Diggs, Amy Deans, Heather Firman, Daniel Watson, Bobbie Howell, Melanie Foster, Jennifer Adams, oy Bradshaw, Julie Stratton; Chris er. risty. Rosen: : SMEN (F-B). Denise “Bonner, Kim Dorsey, Chery! Stanley; Reva” 9 Je Edmondson, Brook Egan, Joy Lemmons, Shannon Dunn, Kelly Kennedy, Holly Guthrie, Hope Arrowood, Shannon Firth, Maria Firth, Kristen Shaw, Christina Snapp, Tracy Haugen, Nicole North, Pulling Together. Vocational clubs unite sponsoring the school-wide canned food drive. FHA members Mindy Oakes, Julie Bartram, and Tracy Butts sorted cans and delivered them to under-privileged Poquoson families. ‘HEALTH CAREERS (F-B). Michelle Pinch, Sherry Perok, Jeannie Insley, Monica Finch, Shana Stone, Rachel Hanson, Nicole Bruney, Mrs. Ray Verser, Sneaking A Peak. To get a closer look, senior Erie Rohlfs bends over and examines the choices. Eric selected 7up over Sprite in the DECA sponsored taste test. DECA SENIORS (F-B). Valerie Roberts, Kym Diggs, Jenny Forrest, Mary Rogers, Kim Jenkins, Linda Svensen, Kristi Rosen- grant, Andrea Mercer, Tracy Butts, Julie Bartram, Amy Spahn, Lisa Rutowski, Susan Keever, Belinda Hacnsy, Julie Bucking- ham, Bobby Watkins, Neil Gray, Carlos Torres, Bill Ford, Steve Cucura. FHA, Health Careers, DECA 113 SCA SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES (F-B). Danielle Trom- MODEL UN (F-B), Monica Finch, Michelle Finch, Melissa betta, Angie Clausen, LeeAnn Jenkins, Laura Milton, Jon Willis; Robin Jordan, Paul Goddin, Andrea Forrest, Mike Val- Cheek, Andrea Forrest, Becky Bradshaw, Mark Boucher, erien, Michelle Kolet, Danielle Trombetta, David Willcox, David Britt, Chuck Sack, Vinnie Gallerant, Tom Kostoff, Matt Mark Viaun, Shannon Fay, Crystal Griffith, Melissa Rohrer, Mendez. Lisa Ogiba, Kristi Singleton, Troy Miller, Jim Hawkins, Carrie Garter, Shane Murray, Wayne Holloway. 114 SCA Senior Reps, Model U.N., Forensics Decorum, Please. Many heated issues are debated and resolved at the Model United Nations held in Norfolk. Sisters Michelle and Monica Finch prepared for the next social and humanitarian issue debate. FORENSICS (F-B). Ami VanDeyenter, Denise Chapman, | Kristi Singleton, Amy Stoakley, Robin Jordan, Amy Long, | Bernadette Wilson, Crystal Griffith, Geraldine Flynn, Matt | Morris, Rebin Thrift, Bob Walter, Doug Brown, David Willcox, | Brian Sander, Shannon Fay. RS students active in academic clubs Preparation. Weeks and weeks of careful prepara- tion. This is common ground among students involved in Forensics, Debate, Model U.N., and Model G.A. Each student is given a specific topic to research. This is one of the worst re- quirements of being a member. Hours are spent in the library reading and writing and then doing more reading and writing. Students must be very knowledgeable about their topics. They must be able to discuss and argue their topic to the most intimate detail. Students in both Model United Nations and Model General Assembly have the task of writing and passing bills and resolu- tions. Students in Model TIDEWAT ER CHALLENGE (F-B). Lori Maggio, Kristen Kolet; Michelle Kolet, Janice Lee, Mike Valerien, Bill Morris, Shane Murray, Craig Freeman, Shannon Fay, Matt Morris. U.N. represent a country while students in Model G.A. represent one of Vir- ginia’s ten congressional districts. Members of the Foren- sics and Debate teams deal mainly with speaking techniques. Forensics stu- dents are judged on how well they read poetry and literature and give speeches on impromptu and extemporaneous sub- Senator? Presenting a bill before a full-mock senate could make even a “real“ senator nervous. Senior Shane Murray acted as Senator Bill Patron to pass a bill using lottery money for shelters for the homeless. Jason Duty. VARSITY CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD (F-B). Danielle Trombetta, Michelle Finch, Stacy Philbeck, Karen Shields, Robert Check, Tricia Wissinger, Sandra Holloway, Jim Alexander, Betsy Borders, Amy Forrest, Becky Bradshaw, Troy Miller, Rick Walker, Travis Rice, Todd Lawson, Vinnie Gallerani, David Westerfield, Shawn Nadeau, Mike Ayer, jects. They must speak with enthusiasm and un- derstanding. Debators are given a partner with whom they research an issue. In competition they argue one side of their issue before judges and op- ponents. All four of these clubs are concerned with aca- demic values that take weeks of practice and preparation. Science Club, Tidewater Challenge, Varsity Executive Board 115 Is it worth it? Is it worth spending extra time after school instead of going out and doing something that requires no thought? This is a question stu- dents sometimes ask themselves before joining a publication’s staff. Senior Karen Parr says, “Being in Yearbook is worth staying after school. At the end of the summer when the book comes back Work, Work, Work. Pending dead- lines cause many yearbook staff members to stay after school hours. Junior Kristi Hamrick spent many hours after school to meet the deadline set by the pub- lishing company. VARSITY CLUB SENIOR BOYS (F-B), David Stowell, Robert Hen- esey, Steve White, Jon Check, Randy Davis, Jeff Smith, Joe Rollins, Collin Binkley, Troy Miller, Neil Gray, Jeremy West, Erie Umstead, Todd Lawson, Kevin Weis, Brad Sneed; Mark Roucher; David Britt, Chuek Sack, Hunter Wortham, Da vid Westerfield, Jeff Steele, Vinnie GaHerani, Kerry Hodgkins. 116 Varsity Club giving lifetime memories from the publishing com- pany, and we see how good the book turned out, it’s worth the little extra time after school. Senior Dori Tasillo also agrees, “Staying after school for Newspaper can get a little tiring, but people read the paper and see my name by an article and seem to show a lot of interest the next day.” Creative Writing is an- “BS Party Time. When a birthday rolls around it’s partytime in Year- book. Juniors Nicole Bruney and Shantil Putzulu open up the cake for the party. Mendez. VARSITY CLUB SENIOR GIRLS (F-B). Kim Di Paula Yourey, Michelle Finch, Karen Parr, Jenny Watlington, Heidi Carter, Kari Townsend, Julie Laske, Sherry. Campbell, Stephanie Szupel, its Alexander, Laura Milton, Becky Bradshaw, Nancy MeCuistion, Shannon Fay, Shawn Fertitta, Viki other class that requires hard work. Senior Deb Katz comments, “Staying after working on layouts and copy sometimes gets on your nerves, but when you’re done and all the copy and layouts are turned in to be printed it feels great.” Quill and Scroll is one of the honorary organiza- tions that publication members can be nomi- s, Angela Bonner, anielle ‘Trombetta, nated for. In order to be selected into the Quill and Scroll, you must have a grade point average of 3.0, a teacher recommenda- tion, and you must be an active member of Year- book, Newspaper, or the Literary Magazine. So if you’re wondering if it’s worth joining publica- tions, just ask the people in it to see how much fun it is. VARSITY CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN GIRLS (F-B). E. Hassett, E. Pritchard, J. Alexander, C. Delk, B. Catlett, J. Biggs, DL Clark, T. Wissinger, A. Little, C. Byard, M- Finch, S. Putzulu, 8, Baugh, M. lacobuecei, Skora, V. Patterson, K, Shields, L. Sykes, S$. Heard, S. Philbeck, A, Forrest, L. Gone. D, Bringer A. Tyndal, f. Xinos, L: Clark, Dy Smith, 8. Holloway, T. Meyers, B. Crawfor H. Umstead, B. Borders, A, Miller, Busang, T. VanMeter, L. Jordan. Critical Thinking. Mrs. Bonnie Fay’s creative writing class adopted a second grade class from the elementary school. Senior Denise Chapman assisted Katie Powell in thinking of a creative story to write. son Tihs: Casey irw A, k Walker; Jamey Diggs, € ; Dexter, Jim Alexander, ; atrick Pierce, Gre: e r, Bruce Krieger, Mike ér, Nick Franks, Tommy Biges, Wa ayne Holloway, Steve ander, Troy Smith, Doug Brown, Travis Rice, Neil Lam- cones Shawn ertitta, Clifton ‘Wilson, Aaron Martin, Brian utler. THESPIANS {F-B}. Jenny Forrest, Andrea Powell, Amy . Tonya Parker, Robin Jordan, Anne Yates, Berna- Robin T Thrift; Naney peor son, py Viki Mendez, Wendy a Angie Insley, Jenny Sayre, MeCuistion, Shawn’ Fer- It; Brian Sander. Chuck Sack, hannon Fay, Jamie Moore. FASHION MERCHANDISING (F-B). Sandra Holloway, Sherry Perok, Dawn Watkins, Monica Krakowski, Cynthia Rutowski, Tina Moore, Carrie Wilson, Tracy Miller, Yvette Emerson, Jennifer Thaler, Clint Nicholson, James Widener, Bruce Krieger. Varsity Club, Thespians, Fashion Merchandising 117 UNLIMITED STYLE. With a smile on his face, Principal Olen Evans models during second lunch. The fashion merchandising class borrowed him for a fashion show to highlight Voca- tional Education Week. 118 PEOPLE Om) Cm) ©eeeoeee On) eee 6.0.0. There are many different types of people. There are funny people and serious people. There are red heads, brunettes, blondes. Seniors 120 143 The categories are unlimited! Underclassmen 144 — 169 But what types of people are there in a | Faulty 170— 175 high school? Of course there are teachers. Strict teachers and easy teachers. Teach- ers who give a lot of homework and those | who give barely any atall. Teachers who yell to get their point across and those who lull you to sleep with their soft, quiet voices. There are also different types of sStu- dents. Athletic Ones and studious ones. Students who make straight A’s and some who don’t. There are students who are in- - volved in every club and those who aren't in- volved In any. There are principals, Secretaries, and guidance counselors. And don’t forget the ever inportant cafeteria people and jani- tors. The school wouldn’t run without these people. The types of people who make up a high school are UNLIMITED! Le. OS _o_S_8_ o_o _ 8 _ 8 _ 8.8 Fo _ ee FF 7 F272 ooo bb ee ee -- Tree hUcrmhUhUhOrhUhlhUh a O 6' S'S COS 8 OO 6 OOOO COCOOCCCHOCOCOCD CC OCeS Ce @ O60 60600 8S OOO O80 OOO 0.0 6 6.0 0 0.0.0 00009 8° 6? eeeoeeeeveee eee te PEOPLE 119 CAMERON ALISSA ABBOTT Yearbook 12; Newspaper 9, Feature Editor 10, Magazine Editor 11; Quill Scroll 11,12 JAMIE WAYNE ABSTON DECA 11; ICT 12 CHARLENE JO ADAMS Band 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10; Rifles 10,11, Captain 12; HOSA 12 JENNIFER MARIE ADAMS FHA 12; Softball 12 HEATHER LYNNE ADAMSON FHA 12 AMY LOUISE ALEXANDER Pom Poms 11,12; SADD 12; FHA treas. 12; Varsity Club 12; Soccer Mgr. 11,12 JOHN WILLIAM ANDREWS JV wrestling 9,10; ICT 12; VICA 12 WENDY CHRISTINE APELT Thespians 9,10,11,12; Band Auxiliary 11; Chorus 12; Science Club 12 SCOTT HAMILTON ARROWOOD Debate 10,!1,12 BRIAN DAVID BARRINGER JULIE MICHELLE BARTRAM DECA treas. 12; Campus Life 10,11,12 HEIDI MARIE BEACH Pom Poms 11,12; Campus Life 11,12; Yearbook 12; Key Club 12; SADD 12 DAVID GREGORY BEGOR DANIELLE BELLIS Yearbook 12; Key Club 12 COLLIN BRADLEY BINKLEY Football 10,11; Track 11, 12; Band 9,10,J1,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12 ANGELA NICOLE BONNER Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Science Club 9; FHA 12 Giving Brings a Special Feeling. The Thanksgiving canned food drive for the needy is a record breaker. Erik Davis and Laurie Thomas made their contribution to the cause. Rally Round the Seniors. Carlos Torres and Matt Mendez proudly displayed the senior banner. 120 Seniors It began with a bang! Off and running — seniors loved it! Finally, the se- niors were united... to- gether in some way as a class ow ect RST EVOLVED! The first pep rally set the stage. Senior class president, Vinnie Gal- lerani, walked through the gym carrying the Senior Banner, and it seemed un- real that the flag belonged to another senior class. Cries of enthusiasm and disbelief echoed through the gym because this pep rally was for the seniors as well as the football team. Finally, seniors were al- lowed to let out enthusi- asm and spirit for the school they’d grown to ap- preciate and love. Senior spirit spread as quickly as it began. The trend caught on, and freshmen were close be- hind. Underclassmen took lass Act Spirit — a senior effort the initiative to give the senior class arun for their money. The upcoming Homecoming Week de- cided which class put the most effort into the spirit drive. As tradition went on, the days were filled with stu- dents dressing up accord- ing to the dress code set by the cheerleaders. In secret, seniors had been planning to separate themselves from the un- derclassmen by dressing in boxer shorts, button down shirts, and ties. More and more of those who wanted to participate joined in the excitement ... the class was coming together. Senior Patrick Moore stated, “I think se- nior spirit and participa- tion is the driving force for our senior year.” Seniors spent Thursday night decorating the Com- mons with the motto “Se- niors Shine in ’89” or put- ting the finishing touches on the senior float. It took first prize. Finally, the long awaited “Toga Day” ar- rived, but this was not an ordinary “Toga Day.” The entire senior class was in- vited to meet at Hardees before school and drive in together as a class. But the final test lay ahead.... Jogging through the gym, seniors modeled the traditions of years before. With togas on, they filed through cheering, ban- ners held for all to see, and a “Spuds” look-alike led the way. “Seniors — Se- niors!” they shouted, and it became evident that it was the seniors who would win the spirit contest. Win- ning the pep rally con- firmed only the beginning because “Seniors did Shine in ’89!” Seniors 121 MARK ROBERT BOUCHER Tennis 9,10,1 1,12; Football 12; Key Club 12; SCA 12; Yearbook 12 REBECCA LYNN BRADSHAW Class Sec. 11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; SADD 12 KYLE ANDREW BRIGLIA VICA Parliamentarian 12; Wrestling 12 DAVID LANE BRITT SCA 9,10,11, treas. 12; Journalism 10, Sports Editor 11,12; JV Football 9; Football 10, Captain 11,12; JV Basketball 9,10; Basketball 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12 JULIE ANN BUCKINGHAM Pom Poms 12; SADD 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; FHA 11,12; Soccer Mgr. hisi2 TRACEY LYNN BUTTS Pom Poms 11,12; Band 01041, 12;2FHA Sec, 11 Presal2; DEGA:I2; Campus Life 11,12 SHERRY LEIGH CAMPBELL Field Hockey 11,12; Cheerleading 9,10,11; Tennis 11; Varsity Club LOT 2 SCAL9 TO ANNETTE MARIE CARROLL HEIDI LYNN CARTER NHS 10,11, Sec. 12; Key Club 11,12; Cross Country 11, Captain 12; Track 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12 DENISE ALANE CHAPMAN NHS 12; Forensics 12; SADD Pres. 12; Literary Magazine 12; Track Mgr. OLON a2 JONATHAN JAY CHECK SCA 10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 CHRISTINE NOEL CISSA Soccer mgr. 10,12; Practical Nursing 12 ANGELA DAWN CLAUSEN Key Club 10,11,12; SCA 9,10, recording sec. 11, 12; Yearbook 11, editor 12; Swing Choir 10, regionals 11,12 RICHARD DOUGLAS CRAIG New Horizons 12 STEPHEN JOHN CUCURA JR. DECA 12 LAUREL LYN CUTLER NHS 10,11,12; Band 9,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12 JANINE ELIZABETH DADE NHS 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12 JEFFREY MICHAEL DAVIS VICA 11,12 JON ERIK DAVIS JOSEPH RANDY DAVIS NHS 10,11, treas. 12; Forensics 10,11; Key Club 12; Soccer 10; Wrestling 11,12 122 Seniors o Foolin’ Seniors They knew it was coming “Mommy, what is it like to be a senior? When will I be one?” Ah, our senior year, the final step in that awesome ladder called high school. Throughout these four years we wait endlessly for this famous, final year and the experience of gradua- tion. We pondered the thought from grade school on up to our years in high school. Senior Jenny Wat- lington explains, “When I was a freshman, I would think about being a senior. I pictured it as being a fun year but also a year to wake up to reality.” Leadership and school spirit will also add to the dazzling excitement and joys this spectacular year will hold. As senior Eric Umstead predicts, “It is going to be a good year for us. We have a great class, full of leaders and very few followers. There is an abundance of spirit and I believe that will lead us to a successful year.” Senior David Britt sums it up saying, “I thought it would be easy, but it’s been hard.” Well, there we have it, our awesome year has come and gone. It brought tears of sadness and joy, smiles of everlasting friendship, and a bond of togetherness our class will never forget. It was the best year of our teenage life, just as we were told it would be. Thank you Mommy for explaining it so clearly. Kiddin’ Around. Every senior is required to take a government course. Vinnie Gallerani took a few minutes out of class to joke around with his teacher, Ms. Bar- bara Keech. Twice the Miller. Part of the se- nior English curriculum is read- ing The Canterbury Tales. Troy Miller portrayed the book’s char- acter, the Miller. Seniors 123 Punt It! The team enjoys practic- ing the week before the game. Dani Bellis waited for her turn as she watched Julie Laske practice punting. All For Fun. Practices aren’t all hard work. Neil Gray and Mi- chelle Finch were amused at the antics of the senior girls in train- ing. AMY MARIE DEANS FHA 11, hist. 12 AUDRA ALANE DIGGS FBLA treas. 11,12; FHA 12; COE 12; Softball 9 KIMBERLY ANNE DIGGS SCA 11,12 KYMBERLY ANN DIGGS Field Hockey !1, captain 12; FBLA 11, pres. 12; DECA sec. 12 MARK JEFFREY DOSSETT Track 11,12; Football 12 SCOTT ANTHONY DRUMHELLER Football mgr. 11,12; Basketball mgr. 12 JEFFREY SCOTT DUNCAN JV Basketball 9,10; JV Football 9,10 KATY JEAN DUPUIS ICT 12 GREGORY WAYNE EDWARDS New Horizons 11,12 KELLY ELIZABETH EDWARDS CHRISTOPHER W. ETTER RONALD LEE EVANS Football 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; VICA class rep. 12 SHANNON LYNN EVANS Mixed Chorus 9,10,11; VICA 12 SHANNON ELIZABETH FAY Tidewater Challenge 9,10,11,12; Forensics 9,10,11,12; Model UN 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 ERIC HEATH FERGUSON VICA 12 124 Seniors Down. Set. Hut One. Hut Two. Hike. December 1 finally ar- rived. At last the Powder Puff game was here. The senior girls were psyched up for the victory they knew would come. They re- hearsed many plays throughout sweaty, rough practices lead by their ded- icated coaches, Robert ouchdown Henesey, Neil Gray, and Nathan Hogan. As senior Danielle Trombetta ex- plains, “Practices were tough, but a lot of fun. When nightfall came and both teams arrived on the field, the action exploded. The ball was snapped and the juniors tried to move for yardage as the seniors held them back. Senior coach, Neil Gray, commented, “I think the game was practically a de- fensive one. They played really tough.” The clock ticked away ... three minutes 14 seconds, three minutes 13 seconds. Senior Angela Bonner raced across the goal line to clinch a sure victory for the seniors by scoring the Powder puff team doesn’t quit first and final touchdown of the game. After Kari Townsend’s extra-point the senior girls won the game. Pizza, Coke, and verbal replays of the game ended a night enjoyed by these girls who, just once a year, feel the glory of the foot- ball field. Get it Straight. Many confusing plays are learned at the last minute. Anne Yates received final instructions from her coach Robert Henesey. Victory! The senior girls cele- brate their 7-0 win over the ju- niors. Their trophy was made and presented to them by the senior male cheerleaders. Seniors 125 Mixed reactions and dis- belief cause confusion among seniors. Some say seniors have them, some say they don’t, and some just get angry when they are mentioned. Cheyenne Hoadley frankly ques- tions, “What privileges?” Ms. Barbara Keech, a se- nior government teacher, commented, “Privileges should be based on each year’s seniors. Those privi- leges should be given to a deserving class. . .the se- niors I work with would be good candidates for nice senior privileges.” Senior Kelly Edwards suggested, “There should be an area designated just for seniors — possibly a senior lounge.” 126 Seniors or Our Own Good Privileges — friend or foe Mr. Bernard Wright, personal law teacher, heartily agreed, “I don’t think teachers would be opposed, but the question would be in regard to space.” Parking seems to be the number one complaint of all classes. There are se- niors trying to cope with the reality that they didn’t receive a parking sticker. Underclassmen are look- ing to a future solution and hope that they, as se- niors, will not be faced with the “parking di- lemma.” Junior Angela Morris said, “When I be- come a senior next year, I hope parking won’t be a problem.” Senior privileges are Beat wee ee of present, however. There is the fact that a select few do get parking stickers. The most important privi- lege, according to senior Karen Parr, is leaving class two minutes before the lunch bell rings. Law plays a part in de- termining privileges. Things such as concession stands and coke machines would detract customers from the school lunch line and under Virginia law, nothing during school hours may be in competi- tion with the school pro- vided food services. Senior privileges — should we do more? Can we? a f. Yo Two Till the Bell. Leaving early for lunch is a lasting senior privi- lege. Jenny Smith, Kelly Ed- wards, and Heidi Carter took a few minutes to relax before the crowd set in. SHAWN MARIE FERTITTA Thespians 10,1 1,12; Show Choir 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Field Hockey 10,11,12 LINDA MICHELLE FINCH Class Treas. 10,1 1,12; Key Club 10,11, treas. 12; NHS 11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 HEATHER RENE FIRMAN Band 9, Basketball mgr. 11; Campus Life 11; FHA 12; Newspaper 12 STACEY HOLLOWAY FIRMAN ROBERTA PAGE FIXX Class Secretary 9; SCA 10; Homecoming Court 9 GERALDINE ELIZABETH FLYNN SADD vice pres. 12; Debate 11,12; NHS 12; Forensics 12 ELIZABETH ANNE FORBES Key Club 12; DECA 12; Field Hockey 12 WILLIAM LEON FORD DECA 12 ANDREA LEE FORREST Pom Poms 10,11, captain 12; Senior vice pres; Key Club 11,12; Newspaper truck editor 12; Homecoming Queen JENNIFER LYNNE FORREST Show Choir 10,11, libr. 12; Reg. Chorus 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; DECA 12; Thespian Appr. 12 CATHERINE LYNN FOSTER MELANIE KAY FOSTER VINCENT CHARLES GALLERANI Class pres. 10,11,12; SCA 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11, captain 12; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 AMY MICHELLE GATEWOOD NATALIE JOYCE GIGLIO FHA 12; FBLA 11; Campus Life 9,10 ARES GREGORY GOODALL Wrestling 10,11; Golf 12 MAXWELL WALKER GOODE VICA 11,12 NEIL FLETCHER GRAY Football 9,10,11,12; SCA 9; DECA vice pres. 12; Baseball 11; Wrestling 10,12 LAWRENCE BRANDT GRIGG Band 10,11,12; Jazz Choir 11,12; Chess Club 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Gymnastics mer. 12 KELLI ANN GUTHRIE DECA 11 Seniors 127 RACHEL LYNNE HANSON VICA 11,12; Health Careers treas. 12; New Horizons 11,12 CHRISTINE MICHELLE HARGRAVE Band 9,10,11,12; SADD 12 WILLIAM JASON HEALY JR. ICT 12; VICA 12 ARTHUR FRANKLIN HEEZEN III CNC scholarship 12; Odyssey of the Mind 9,10,11; Science Club 9,10; Science Fair, Best in Show 11; Regional Science Fair, Best in Category 9 ROBERT GEORGE HENESEY Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Soccer 9,10,12; Football 11,12; Class pres. 9; SCA 9,10 WESLEY KEITH HILL CHEYENNE MILES HOADLEY Chorus |! WILLIAM KERRY HODGKINS Football 12 NATHAN LUKE HOGAN Football 10,11,12; Soccer 10,11,12; VICA 12 SRT Please Don’t Make Me Do This. Teachers can also be subject to the embarrassment of slave day. Dori Tasillo helped Mr. Mike Carges put on his attire for the day. Anything For You. Slave day is embarrassing for some students. Geraldine Flynn knelt down while receiving commands from Sean Riley and David Willcox. 128 Seniors 12 CRYSTAL DIANE HOLLOWAY ICT 12; FHA 9 BELINDA MARGARET HORNSBY BOBBIE ANN TOMARA HOWELL FHA 12; FBLA DANI HUGGETT Basketball 9,10; Softball 10,11 RICHARD JASON HUMPHREY ALICE MAE INSLEY FHA 9,10,1 1 ANGELA MARIE INSLEY Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 12; Thespians 12 JEANNIE VIRGINIA INSLEY FHA 12; Health Careers Pres. 12; HOSA Sec. 12; New Horizons 12 KIMBERLY ANN JENKINS DECA 12 Embarrassing moments unleashed Oh no, I can’t believe this is happening! Why me? _ Senior Paula Yourey _ still remembers boarding the Spider ride at Busch Gardens in the 8th grade. _“The car started spinning and I felt myself getting sick,” she explains. Paula eventually found herself in the restroom, cleaning up where she had thrown up on herself. “This is my most embarrassing mo- ment,” claims Paula. “Everyone in the 8th grade knew about it and almost everyone still re- members now that we are seniors.” People endlessly watch for times like this, but they’ll never spot them in advance. Senior Jenny Watlington was shopping with her mom when one grabbed her. “We were in Farm Fresh,” she explains, “My mom would not stop walk- ing around the store. I went outside to wait in our ear. While I was waiting, two men walked up and complimented the car. I said thank you and re- mained sitting in the car. They stood there a minute and finally one said to me ‘You’re sitting in my car.’” Jenny’s mom had parked next to a car identical to their family’s. It doesn’t matter where you are or how prepared you are, embarrassing mo- ments will catch up to you. Seniors 129 NV o Pain, No Gain College applications You don’t want to think about them. You try to avoid them, but they just keep creeping up on you. Before you know it, they’re here! They are the dreaded and fearful col- lege applications. When the fall months roll around, seniors are faced with certain impor- tant and often scary de- tails. Those students who hope to attend college must tackle the problem of deciding which colleges to apply to. Then comes the Congratulations! Receiving ac- ceptances from colleges is a joyous occasion. Bernadette Wil- son told Reagan Pressick about her latest news. 130 Seniors frustrating, tedious task of completing the applica- tions. Senior Andrea Pow- ell said, “It’s a pain to have to fill them out so early and then wait so long for the results. It’s scary!” Although time-consum- ing, the students realize the importance of the ap- plications. Senior Hunter Wortham said, “Because they’re so long, I keep put- ting them off, but I know I’ll have to do them be- cause they’re important to my future.” “When I filled out my applications, I was more concerned with the essays because they were the only things that helped the Admissions Office un- derstand more about my personality,” said senior Tom Kostoff. After mailing the appli- cations comes the long wait, except for those who applied early decision. Senior Chuck Sack summed up the experience by saying, “It is a lot of work, but I hope it’s all worth it.” For many se- niors, it will be. LEE-ANN JENKINS SCA 11,12; Key Club 11, Sec. 12; Homecoming Rep. 11,12; Newspaper 11, Truck Editor 12 MARK WREN JENKINS Football 9,10,11,12; VICA 12 STACEY DAWN JENSEN DECA 12; FBLA 12; FHA 12 JAMES WILLIAM JESSUP DARLENE YVETTE JOHNSON ROBERTA ANN JORDAN Forensics 9,10,1 1,12; Thespians 9,10,11,12; Flags 10,11; Campus Life 9,10,11,12 DEBORAH MICHELLE KATZ Pom Poms 10, Captain 11; Newspaper Editor-In-Chief 12; NHS 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Forensics 9,10,11 SUSAN LEIGH KEEVER FBLA 11; DECA 12 ROBERT GLEN KIMBREL Band 9, 10, Drum Major 11 12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12 THOMAS ANGELO KOSTOFF Soccer 10,11; SCA 11,12; Track 9; Wrestling 9 JEFFREY KARL KUHN DANIEL CHRISTOPHER KUNKLE JAMES DANIEL LANG CHARLES ANDREW LARSON Soccer |1; Band [ele JULIE ELIZABETH LASKE Class Treas. 9; Cheerleader 10,12; SCA 11; Yearbook 12; Key Club 12 LOWREY LORRAINE LAWRENCE VICA 12; ICT 12; Drama 9,10; Thespians 9,10 TODD FORREST LAWSON Basketball 9,10, Captain 11 12; Golf 10,11,12; Baseball 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Newspaper 12 JENNIFER WYNNE LEWIS All-State Choir 11; Regional Chorus 11; Soundsation 10,11,12; Girls Ensemble 9; Campus Life 11,12 MICHAEL WHITING LEWIS DECA Treas. 11; Regional Chorus 11,12; VICA 12 JENNIFER MARIE LITTLE HOSA 11,12 Seniors 131 Decisions! Decisions! What are you going to do with your life? As a senior, many decisions must be made as to what you will do after you get out of high school. Senior Jeff Steele ex- plained his plans, “I intend to go to college and pos- sibly become a basketball coach.” Senior Matt Mendez stated his prophecy of his future, “I hope to be an an- esthesiologist, radiologist or maybe an emergency It’s a Matter of Math. Difficult classes are often necessary for a student’s educational future. Bob Walter studied trig. to help with his future engineering classes. Make a Melody. Every year the chorus presents a Christmas con- cert for the school. Keith Mungo entertained the audience with a carol. 132 Seniors yT he Future Unfolds What happens next room doctor like my father.” Senior Stephen Moore intends to follow in the footsteps of his father by being a waterman. Senior Kari Townsend hopes to have an occupa- tion in the medical field, “I want to be a doctor. Prob- ably a family physician.” “T plan to attend Florida Institute of Technology and major in computer en- gineering. Hopefully I’ll have a job in Aerospace Engineering,” stated senior Bob Walter when he was asked about his future plans. Senior Cheyenne Hoad- ley intends to be a nurse and will be attending nurs- ing school after she gradu- ates. Everyone has expecta- tions of the future and what it will bring. You may not know exactly where you’ll end up, but you have some ideas of where you would like to be and what you would like to be doing. JERRY WAYNE LONG, JR. VICA New Horizons School Chaplain 12 MARK BENEDICT MADDEN FBLA 11,12 WILLIAM SHANNON MADDOW VICA 12 JON DANIEL MARSHALL Band 9,10,1 | TRAYNHAM GOODWIN MATHESON Tennis | 1,12; Football 9,12 STEPHANIE MICHELLE MATZGANNIS VICA Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Health Careers 12 NANCY GAYLE McCUISTION Soccer Mgr. 10,11,12; NHS 10,11 Sec. 12; Key Club 12; Yearbook 11,12; Swing Choir 11,12 MATTHEW FARRELL MENDEZ Soccer 10,11; SCA 11,12; Key Club 12 VIKI LILLIAN MENDEZ Field Hockey 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Band 10,11, Drum Major 12 ANDREA LEE MERCER DECA 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; FBLA 10 JOHNNY ROWLAND MERCER, JR. Football 10,11; Baseball 10; VICA 11,12 MARK LEROY MILLER New Horizons 11,12 RAYMOND TROY MILLER Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Boys State 11; Model UN 11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 LAURA PAGE MILTON SCA 9,10, Sec. 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Field Hockey 11,12; Yearbook 12; Varsity Club 12 DEREK ELLIOT MOORE VICA 11, Pres. 12 GREGORY JOEL MOORE VICA 12; DECA 10 PATRICK BYRON MOORE STEPHEN WINSTON MOORE ICT 11,12 STEVEN KEITH MUNGO Most Valuable Chorus Member | 1; Regional Chorus 11,12; Soundsation 12 SHANE ALAN MURRAY Tennis |1,12; Debate 9,10, Captain 11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Model UN 11,12; Tidewater Challenge 10,11,12 Seniors 133 LANCE ROBERT MUSSER JENNIFER LYNN O'DONNELL Varsity Field Hockey 10,11; Junior Achievement 11 JEFFREY CHARLES OHLINGER JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12 KEVIN WAYNE PANKOKE New Horizons 11,12; VICA 12 TRACEY ANN PARKER DECA 12; FBLA 12 KAREN ELIZABETH PARR Cheerleader 9,10,11; Gymnastics 10; Yearbook 12; Jazz Show Choir 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12 ANDREA DENISE POWELL Newspaper News Editor 12; Key Club 11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Model UN 12; Student French Exchange 11 REAGAN ANN PRESSICK Band 9,10,1 1,12; Campus Life 11,12 JAMES CHRISTOPHER RABB Football 10; Chorus PiGaiGiat2. A Moment Together. Senior cou- ples often face separation when they go to college. David Britt and Sherry Campbell shared a few moments together. Spread the News. Lunchtime chats often center around col- lege. David Willcox and Tom Kos- toff discussed their plans for next year. 134 Seniors — on Voyage 12 Club 11,12 JO ANNE RATHBONE DECA Sec. 10, Program Chairman 11, Advanced Marketing 12 SEAN EDWARD RILEY VALERIE ANN ROBERTS DECA 12 RONALD ROBERT RODERICK, JR. DECA 11; VICA MARY AUGUSTA ROGERS Thespian 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Drama 11,12; DECA 12 ERIC THEODORE ROHLFS LARA MELISSA ROHRER Newspaper Editorial Opinion Editor 12; Model UN 12; Key Club 12; Senior Homecoming Representative TIMOTHY MARK ROHRER JOSEPH LEE ROLLINS Football 10,11,12; Varsity Seniors make their departure Clothes and other neces- sities of life recklessly scattered around your room. Numerous empty suitcases spread out on the floor just waiting to be filled. Sweat forms on the palms of your shaking hands as you begin to pack. This scene is familiar to many seniors as they pre- pare to begin a new life — college. Throughout the entire senior year, two of the most important events thought about are gradua- tion and leaving for col- lege. A majority of seniors have mixed emotions about leaving for college. Senior Heidi Carter com- mented, “I’m going to be sad leaving my friends and the security of home. I’m excited about leaving to make new friends and to have more freedom.” — College life portrays a fresh beginning and a whole new era in one’s life- time. The living environ- ment changes along with the school work. New friends appear and tend to remain for eternity. “Tt will be exciting meet- ing new people, but I’m still nervous. The thing I’m most nervous or scared about is wanting to come home rather than leaving.” Finally, everything is packed and ready to go. Now it’s time to say good- bye. Seniors 135 KRISTI JEAN ROSENGRANT FHA 10,11, Vice Pres. 12; DECA 12 JENNIFER SUE ROSS Newspaper 12 JOHN GRAHAM ROWE Football 12 LISA LYNNE RUTKOWSKI DECA 12; Softball 11; FHA 9 PHILLIP THOMAS SABO Football 1! CHARLES DAVID SACK Basketball 10, Captain 11,12; Soccer 10,11, Captain 12; SCA I1, Vice Pres. 12; Key Club 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12 ROBERTO ESTES SANCHEZ DAVID PAUL SAUNDERS New Horizons 11,12 JENNIFER JANE SAYRE Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Thespian Apprentice 9,10,11,12; Academic Challenger 10,11 SHERRI ELAINE SCOTT FBLA 12; FHA 12 DONNA LYNNE SHACKELFORD VICA New Horizons 12 JEFF ARTHUR SHAFFER Cross Country II, Captain 12, MVP 12; Track 10,11, Captain 12; Wrestling 10,11 DANA KAY SILVER VICA 11,12; DECA 12; New Horizons 11,12 JEFFREY DOUGLAS SMITH Football 9,10,11, Captain 12 JENNIFER LOUISE SMITH Newspaper 11,12 RENEE ELIZABETH SMITH JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Softball 9; SADD 11 BRADLEY VINCENT SNEED Football 10,1 1,12; Track 10,11; Wrestling 12; NHS 10,11,12 MICHAEL DIMITRI SOLGA SADD 12; Key Club 12; Science Club 9,10,11, Vice Pres. 12; Track 11 SCOTT DAVID SONNENBERG Key Club 10,11,12; Band 10 AMY CAROL SPAHN DECA 12 136 Seniors 1 Ho! Hi Ho! It’s off to work seniors go “Hey Michelle, do you want to go shopping after school today?” “T can’t, I have to work at three. How about Fri- day? “Ok, that sounds better. I’ll have my paycheck to spend.” “Yeah, me too.” For many seniors, after- school activities and plans for the weekend have to be worked around employ- ment. But for some, hav- ing these jobs enables them to have some extra spending money to do with as they please. “TI work at McDonald’s for the extra money and I’m also too lazy to go out and look for a real job,” said Eric Davis. Jennifer O’Donnell works weekdays for the af- terschool program at the Middle School. “I defi- nitely work for the money. It is an awesome job be- cause I don’t have to work on the weekends or on week nights.” Jenny Ross works for Bi- onetics in the afternoons. “T have to work to pay for my car and car insurance. I also have to save some money for college.” Some seniors work just to have the extra money, but others put their money towards car payments, clothes, and college. “Michelle. . .Michelle. .. earth to Michelle?! There’s a customer at the drive- thru.” “Hi! Welcome to Wendy’s. May I take your order please?” Keep a Smile On. Waiting on tables can often be an exhausting task. David Stowell managed to keep a friendly smile on his face as he helped the diners at Apple- bees. Working for a Living. After school jobs are common among seniors who want some extra money. Cheyenne Hoadley devoted some of her extra time to her job at Farm Fresh. Seniors 137 n Our Own Parents finally let go “No drinking! No drugs! No loud music! No fast driving! And don’t be out past 10:30!” Those unforgettable words ring clearly in the ears of seniors as they heed their parents warn- ing. How many times have you heard this lecture be- fore a Friday or Saturday Make the Choice. Independence usually goes along with being a senior. Doug Craig made his deci- sion for his graduation orders. What Time IS It? Later curfews are a special privilege granted to many seniors. Troy Miller and Matt Mendez checked to make sure they would be home on time. ie) 138 Seniors night out? Did it shock you when, one eerie night, you escaped the weekly ritual with “Have fun?” Independence! That is what they call it. Many parents are finally loosen- ing the noose. Parents no longer need to hold their child’s hand when going to an unchaperoned party. Senior Heidi Carter con- firms, “I could never tell my parents about going to a party without getting the ‘Third Degree.’ I al- ways got ‘Where does he live? Are the parents home? Will there be drink- ing?’ Now they just tell me to be careful and have Many seniors find their curfews are extended or they don’t have a curfew at all. Senior Matt Mendez comments, “In my fresh- men year, I wouldn’t have asked to go to a basketball game or even the mall, but now I can do what I want to do and go where I want to go. I have no curfew at all.” “Well, have fun, dear, and be careful.” : SSeS On ree : i se ; ¢ Sis Bae On the Loose. The state wrestling tournament provides independ- ence for many seniors. Kim Diggs and Julie Bartram enjoyed deco- rating their hotel room. ¥ r) me ite ; ay JEFFREY SCOTT STEELE Basketball 11,12; Football 11; Varsity Club 11,12; Campus Life 11,12; School play 12 AMY ELIZABETH STOAKLEY Pom Poms 11,12; NHS 10,11, Pres. 12; Forensics 9,10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Model UN 10,11,12 PHILIP DAVID STOWELL Soccer 10,1 1,12; Wrestling 10 TRACEY MICHELE STROINSKI COE 12; FHA 9,10 JULIE ORCHARD STRUCK Newspaper News Editor 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12 LINDA MARIE JARVIK SVENSEN STEFANIE MARTINE SZUPEL Tennis 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 12; Key Club 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 DOROTHY MARIE TASILLO Newspaper 9, News Editor 10, Editor-in-Chief 11, Managing Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12 LAUREN AILEEN THOMAS Yearbook 12; NHS 12 ROBIN ANNE THRIFT Band 11,12; Forensics 12; Thespian Troupe 11,12 CHRISTOPHER HOLMES TOPPING New Horizons PR LORI RHEA TOPPING Band 9,!0,11,12; Colorguard 11, Captain 12; Chorus 11; Swing Choir 12 CARLOS EGARDO TORRES JV Wrestling 9; JV Football 10; SADD 12; DECA 10,12 KARI ANNE TOWNSEND Basketball 10, Captain 11,12; SCA 9,10,11,12; JV Soccer 10; Varsity Club LOU JOHN TOMMY TRANTHAM, JR. Seniors 139 o Be Young Again Recapturing past moments lit Contacte Lnis television show, along with such things as steal the bacon, square dancing and The Letter People are just a few memories shared by many seniors from their younger care- free years. Though the members of the class have come and gone, enough have remained through the years to recall many of the same things. Some memories started in the good ’ole days of ele- mentary school. Senior Andrea Powell clearly re- calls playing tag at recess. “Kither the boys would chase the girls or the girls would chase the boys. Then when you caught someone you could kiss him.” Senior Andrea Forrest fondly remembers the use of cootie spray. “I re- member in the first and second grade that when- ever a boy walked by, we’d Strut Your Stuff. By participating in activities throughout the year, seniors gather many memories. Neil Gray enjoyed participating in the fashion show during Voca- tional Education Week. 140 Seniors shoot them with our imagi- nary cootie spray and yell, ‘Oooo, gross!’” Time will take the class from the carefree days of elementary school to the maturing years of middle school. Some students re- call these years as some of their most special and memorable. It is this per- iod of time when friend- ships change, more re- sponsibility is demanded, and an interest in the op- posite sex begins. Senior Robert Henesey recalls his memories of the atmosphere of the Middle School socials. “Everyone else was afraid to dance so they would all get in a big circle around me and watch me do it.” Things change drastic- ally for the class when they enter the new world of high school. It is here where perhaps the biggest and most vivid memories are created. This is the time to enjoy lasting friendships, exciting ac- tivities and the prepara- tion for college. These are cherished memories which the class will carry with them always. Senior cheerleader Becky Brad- shaw recalls her first pep rally when the seniors were freshmen. “When we yelled, ‘freshmen are you with us?’ no one said a word. I could have died. Now things have defi- nitely changed for us.” Yes, the seniors can often clearly recall those who touched their lives in a time that seems so long ago — including those who have moved on and those who still remain. Whatever the case may be, whether a student has lived here for a long time or is new to the school, each senior will leave with his or her own unique set of memories — memories that will last forever. MICHAEL JOHN TRAVIS DANIELLE LAURA TROMBETTA Field Hockey 10, Captain 11,12; Key Club 10,11, Pres. 12; Softball 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Who’s Who 11 ELIZABETH KATE TUCKER DECA 11; New Horizons 12 ANGELA BUCCI ULISSE Tennis 10,11; Junior Achievement 10 ERIC HUNTER UMSTEAD JV Soccer 10; Varsity Soccer 9,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 BRIAN ALLEN VANDEVENDER AMI JEAN VANDEVENTER Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11, Vice Pres. 12; Forensics 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Odyssey of the Mind 9,10 VICKI SUE VAUGHAN Majorettes 10,11; Campus Life 9,10 PAUL DAVID VERMILLION Football 11; ICT 12 MICHAEL KEVIN VERNALL Band 9,10 GREGORY DOUGLAS WALKER JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11; Gymnastics Mgr. 10,11,12; Track Mgr. 10 KARLA SHEREE WATKINS DECA Treas. 11, 12 ROBERT THOMAS WATKINS JENNY ANN WATLINGTON Track 9,10; Cross Country Mgr. 10; Cross Country 11; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 DANIE L VICTOR WATSON Football 10; Band 9,10,11, Drum Major 12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12 JAMES KEVIN WEIS Soccer 9,10,11,12; Campus Life 12 JEREMY BRANDON WEST Football 12 ROBERT CRAIG WEST ICT [2 DAVID WILLIAM WESTERFIELD Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11 TAD ANDREW WESTON Band 9,10,1 1 Seniors 141 Shine On. Face paint is a popular Homecoming tradition, along with togas. Angela Bonner and Heather Firman watched the ac- tivities as they enjoyed their last Homecoming pep rally. JEREMY MILTON WHITE New Horizons 11,12; VICA 11,12 STEVE ALPHONSO WHITE Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12 MICHAEL LOUIS WIKA VICA 12 DAVID MICHAEL WILLCOX Tennis 11,12; Debate 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Model UN 11,12; NHS 10,11,12 ALLEN DALE WILLIAMS, JR. ICT 11,12 DALE RAEFORD WILLIAMS Baseball, Most Valuable Hitter 10, Charlie Hustler Award 11, Captain 12 DANA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS New Horizons 12 MELISSA DAWN WILLIS NHS 12; Academic Bowl 11; Model UN 10,12; Yearbook 11; Governor's School 11 BERNADETTE CORAL WILSON Band 9,10,1 1,12; Thespian Troupe 9,10,11,12; Forensics 10,12; Jazz Band 11,12; SADD 10,11 JOSEPH GIBBS WORNOM Model UN 12 HUNTER WAYNE WORTHAM Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10; Varsity Club 11,12 JASON YINES XINOS FLORENCE ANNE YATES FHA 11; Chorus 11, Treas. 12 PAULA JEAN YOUREY Cross Country 10,1 1,12; Track 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Newspaper Feature Editor 12 142 Seniors Farewell to the familiar hallways, faces and lunch- food. The year is slowly coming to an end, and you can’t help but think back and say, “I’ll really miss...” Graduation is an event that is greatly anticipated by seniors, but at the same time they realize that there are many aspects of their high school lives that one Are The Days Missing special times will never be the same. Paula Yourey said, “I’ll miss knowing everybody around me. I won’t know anyone when I’m at col- lege.” Those simple things we enjoy now will be different in the days to come, such as who we eat lunch with, ride to school with, and attend classes with. Not pictured Brian Campbell Ian Frazier Anne Frost Chris Fuller Heather Insley Kyle Kuchinsky Chris Meadows Kenny Riddle Mike Sulzberger Brandon Wade Bob Walter Beverly Weaver Randy Davis will miss the familiar feeling of being able to sit at lunch everyday with all of his friends from his years in high school. “T’ll miss going out to breakfast at Hardees with my friends every Friday morning before school,” commented Deb Katz. In spite of all the fa- miliar things the seniors will miss, many new and exciting experiences lie ahead. However, the mem- ories of carefree high school days will live in their hearts and minds for- ever. Scott Arrowood summed his and many other seniors feelings up by commenting, “I’ll miss the whole senior class!” Mmm Mmn, Good. Although school lunches are unpleasant for some, many find them enjoyable. Daniel Kunkle cleaned his plate while Joseph Wornom settled for a Pepsi. Put on a Happy Face. Students never complain about having ex- tra time during class. Scott Arro- wood enjoyed his time to unwind in Mr. Dave Nelson’s government class. Seniors 143 Kimberly Abell, 11 Steven Adams, 11 Dana Adkins, 10 Larry Adkins, 9 Jennifer Aiken, 10 Robby Akers, 10 James Alexander, 10 Jill Alexander, 11 Steven Alexander, 10 Steven Alexander, 10 Jason Allison, 11 Phillip Ambrose, 10 Samuel Ammons, 11 Lisa Anderson, 10 Timothy Andres, 10 David Andrews, 9 Amy Ankeney, 9 John Apelt, 9 Hope Arrowood, 9 Michael Ayer, 11 Patricia Bailey, 11 Nicole Barber, 11 Jenny Barden, 10 Kelly Barrett, 11 Lori Barrett, 10 Sherry Baugh, 11 Trisha Begor, 10 Scott Bender, 9 Clayton Bennett, 10 Kerry Bennett, 10 Robin Bennett, 9 Nathan Bernache, 10 Scott Bias, 9 Jennifer Biggs, 11 John Blake, 9 Paula Bolden, 10 Capture the Moment. During a quick change of classes, juniors Andi Meredith and Shawn Nadeau find time to chat with each other. 144 Underclassmen ) laying The Field... Or one on one — you decide “Hey, did you hear about Brian and Christy?” “Yeah, I can’t believe they’re going out now!” Everyone has heard a conversation like this, and many have been the sub- jects of these conversa- tions. It’s one of the school’s hottest topics: who’s dating whom. Some people enjoy the variety of dating a lot of different people, while others prefer going out with only one special per- son. Both groups of people have their reasons. Junior Amy Forrest stated why she likes to date different people. “You don’t get into a rou- tine when you date dif- ferent people, so you don’t get bored with one guy. It helps you enjoy high school more.” Freshman Janine Wilson said, “It’s more exciting getting asked to a dance by someone you weren’t ex- pecting to ask you.” Other people like the in- timacy of a closer relation- ship. Sophomore Tara Wil- hamson stated, “When you go out on a regular date it’s more as friends, but with a boyfriend it’s spe- Clalan been on? What is the most original date you have ever 5 Junior Terri Van Meter — “After a | dance my boyfriend and I went to the baseball field and talked. We froze to | [my death, but it was fun.” tine’s Da friend. Junior Brooks Holder — “Instead of taking my Ring Dance date to a nice restaurant to eat I took her to McDonald's.” Junior Bets e had heart sha ped pizza, on china, by candlelight.” Skora — “For Valen- made dinner for my boy- Sophomore Dawn Wilson agrees. She remarked, “I like to be close to someone I can really talk to.” Betsy Borders, junior, gave her opinion of why she enjoys having a boy- friend. She said, “You don’t have to always im- press your boyfriend. He likes you as you are, so you don’t have to look spectac- ular every time you go out.” Sophomore Kirstie Ked- dell also commented about the lack of worrying over getting a date for dances when you are going out with someone. Kirstie said, “You don’t have to worry about what you’re going to do on weekends, either.” Whether you have a boy- friend or girlfriend or you just date different people, there are pros and cons to each. It’s up to the indi- vidual, whatever their choice may be. “Did you hear about Brian and Christy?” “No, what now?” “They’ve broken up and decided that they’d date other people.” Keep On Smiling! Even during a studious schoolday, juniors Tina Meyers and Tyler Howard main- tain happy faces. They helped each other to ace an English quiz with ease. Underclassmen 145 Class Pride...It Shows! On Home- coming pep rally day, junior Kristi Hamrick supports her class by painting her face in the school’s colors. Kristi’s spirit showed throughout the entire week by dressing to the desig- nated day. Cassandra Bonner, 10 George Booth, 10 Betsy Borders, 11 Christopher Bowden, 10 Jennifer Bowden, 11 Susan Bowen, 9 Chad Boyer, 10 Lisa Brackett, 11 Elizabeth Bradley, 10 Gary Bradway, 11 Keith Brandal, 10 Lisa Brandt, 10 Thomas Brauer, 9 Christine Breed, 11 Jay Breedlove, 9 Brandon Bridgman, 9 Catherine Brigham, 10 Dana Brodersen, 11 Douglas Brown, 11 Juliette Brown, 9 Robert Brown, 10 Todd Bruce, 11 Nicole Bruney, 11 John Bryant, 10 146 Underclassmen an You Hear It? The spirit is loud and clear Spirit rages through the school. People filled with excitement race through the halls. Chants echo in- side the gym. Can this scene really exist? Can the school we grew up in really have spirit? What could be the cause of it? Sophomore Michelle Guthrie suggested, “The seniors lead the rest of the school. Everyone wants to be like them.” Another sophomore, Evan Bryant, added, “The students are a lot more en- thused with the sporting events because we are more competitive and are winning more.” Whatever the reason, spirit is defi- nitely on the rise. The excitement in the stands with the fans screaming, yelling, and cheering the players on, also seems to have grown this year. Wherever the teams travel the fans seem to follow. One such fan, junior Craig Merrell, said, “People want to have fun and they are not worried what other people think about them. They just want to see another vic- tory.” Another change is the sudden interest of the freshman class. People are in awe over the enthusi- asm expressed by this new class. One freshman, Diana Pope, explained some of this spirit, “It was something to be proud of, SO we weren’t ashamed to be freshmen.” Freshman John Apelt said, “We really didn’t know how to act, so we fol- lowed everyone else, had fun, and kept on doing it.” The excitement carries throughout the classes and almost everyone seems to be catchin g it. Watch out, you might catch it too! What a Show! Junior Crystal Griffith watches as the pom poms perform their routine in the Homecoming pep rally. On the Warpath! Varsity football player Bubba Ferguson paints his face with pride before the Homecoming football game. Bubba helped his team defeat Arcadia 15-8. Brad Buckingham, 11 William Bull, 11 John Bunting, 10 Bobbie Burns, 11 Denise Busang, 11 Charles Butler, 11 Christopher Butler, 9 Timothy Butler, 10 David Butts, 9 Christina Byard, 11 John Byars, 9 Kellee Campbell, 10 John Cannella, 9 Theresa Cannella, 11 Christy Carmine, 11 Edmund Carson, 9 Carol Carter, 9 Craig Carter, 11 Nicole Carter, 9 Robert Carter, 11 Julie Casey, 10 Bridgette Catlett, 11 Andrew Chambers, 9 Rebecca Chambers, 9 Underclassmen 147 Shannon Chapman, 10 Robert Check, 10 Dawn Chestnut, 9 Marny Chik, 10 Denice Clark, 10 Lori Clark, 11 Megan Clark, 9 Brian Claussen, 10 Glenn Claussen, 10 Kristina Clifford, 9 Adrienne Coates, 9 Kristen Cockrell, 10 Kevin Colangelo, 11 Samantha Compton, 11 Michael Cone, 9 Lori Cone, 11 Charles Conway, 10 Michele Corn, 11 Troy Cotton, 11 Scott Cox, 9 Janel Crawford, 10 Rebecca Crawford, 11 Clifton Credle, 11 Brian Cross, 10 Elizabeth Cyr, 9 Theresa Cyr, 11 Michele Dade, 10 Heidi Daniels, 9 Sabrina Darlington, 9 Jeffrey Davis, 9 Kristine Davis, 9 Samuel Davis, 9 Courtney Delk, 11 Brian Dexter, 11 Joseph Dickinson, 11 Chad Dickson, 10 Denise Digg's, 9 James Diggs, 11 Thomas Diggs, 11 William Digg's, 9 Kimberly Dorsey, 10 Shannon Dunn, 10 Jason Duty, 10 Reva Edmondson, 10 Amy Edwards, 10 James Edwards, 10 Brooke Egan, 10 William Elliott, 9 Tara Emerson, 11 Mimi Eng, 9 Stefanie Engstrom, 1 Jeffrey Eshbaugh, 9 Don Evans, 10 Patrick Everett, 9 Kwok Fan, 10 Wai Fan, 9 Kenneth Fasanella, 9 Michael Fay, 10 Lester Fergunson, 11 Monica Finch, 11 148 Underclassmen SW Ny Helping Out. To make money for the band trip, sophomores Pat- rick Everett and Darren Kirsch help unload oranges. The money went for their spring trip to Myrtle Beach. Sweet Tooth. Selling candy bars is a big money maker for many or- ganizations. Junior Susan Heard helped her chorus class earn money. aking In The Dough Money is a necessity in school life “Does anyone want to buy a candy bar?” “Get your face painted here!” “Buy a mum for a sweet- heart!” “Funnel cakes for sale!” These are common statements made by those who are desperately try- ing to raise money. Classes, clubs, and even sports teams are taking part in fundraisers to earn money. The reasons range from the Prom to sweats or banquets, and groups are doing anything to raise money. At the Seafood Festival, the junior class raised money for their treasury by helping to sell funnel cakes. Tina Meyers stated, “Selling the funnel cakes was a very worthwhile fundraiser for the junior class. It helped us earn money for the Prom.” The projects not only seem to be worthwhile, but also fun. The girls’ basket- ball team took part in parking cars at the Sea- food Festival so they could buy team sweatshirts. Ju- nior Amy Tyndall, a mem- ber of the team, said, “It was a fun experience while we earned money for our sweats.” Homecoming week seemed to help many groups raise money. The sophomores took advan- tage of this week by paint- ing faces on the day of the pep rally. The freshman class sold homecoming mums for their treasury. Debra Rice commented, “Selling the mums also helped promote school spirit, not just raise money, since a lot of the teams bought them.” Selling candy bars is a common fundraiser with the students. Junior Julie Stratton, a member of the FHA stated, “It’s nice to help the FHA raise money since it goes to help our banquet at the end of the year.” The band takes its share in money-making also. They sell anything from oranges to pizzas. Junior Brian Sander commented, “T like the fact that it earns us money to go to- wards our spring trip.” Many positive aspects seem to come from having fundraisers. So the next time one comes up, remem- ber, it is for a good reason and can be a lot of fun. Underclassmen 149 Neil Firth, 11 Quita Firth, 10 Shannon Firth, 10 Timothy Firth, 10 Virginia Firth, 9 Keith Fisher, 9 Stephanie Forloines, 9 Amy Forrest, 11 Crosby Forrest, 10 Daniel Forrest, 10 David Forrest, 10 Frances Forrest, 9 Donald Forrest, 9 Jerry Forrest, 10 John Forrest, 9 Mary Ann Forrest, 11 Ilene Forrest, 11 Robert Forrest, 11 What is the best weekend you have ever had? Junior Tina Meyers — “I went to Hawaii with my family. I was snork- eling and came face-to-face with an cciLae Junior Sherry Baugh — “State wres- tling weekend in February 1s the best. A lot of people are there and we always do great.” Junior Ilene Forrest — “One weekend I went to New York to visit my dad. It was fun walking in Central Park and shopping at 5th Avenue.” Time to Relax. Junior Patrick Pierce enjoys playing golf to pass his time before the weekend. Pat- rick played an eighteen-hole course at Langley Air Force Base. 150 Underclassmen Brian Forsythe, 9 Theresa Fowler, 11 Deanna Foy, 9 Brian Frahm, 9 Gregory Frahm, 11 Nick Franks, 11 Robin Frazier, 9 Craig Freeman, 11 Darrell Freeman, 11 Stephen Freeman, 11 Tucker Freeman, 10 Heidi Funk, 11 Hope Gardner, 9 Christopher Gibbons, 9 Hopie Gibbs, 9 Kimberly Gilbert, 10 Margaret Gilbert, 9 Nathan Gillespie, 11 he Countdown Is On... And the weekend 1s almost here Your head explodes with the buzzing of your alarm clock. Your mind is groggy after knocking over your bedside table while trying to silence the disturbing noise. And then it hits you like a ton of bricks — it’s Monday and a whole week of school awaits you. Try- ing to calm yourself, you think about the day that you can gladly yell, “Thank God it’s Friday!” The beginning of the week starts a countdown for many students, even though Friday seems like an eternity away. The thoughts of the weekend to come, however, comfort many. Freshman Tracy Murray states, “Just knowing that the weekend is coming and thinking that I'll be going out with my friends and boyfriend makes the week livable for me.” Others remember past experiences to encourage them during the week. Ju- nior Janice Lee says, “Writing to or calling my friends I met at camp this past summer really helps me make it through the week when I’m just about to go crazy.” There is much work in- volved for a student in a week’s time. This can really wear out a student by the end of the week. After completing all work, it seems to make the week- end much better. “I think about finishing all my homework and getting ready for the weekend,” comments freshman Computer Mania. In computers class, junior Mark Vlaun strug- gles to figure out a math pro- gram. He was successful — with a little help from his classmates. Daniel Phillips. Sophomore Karen Shields created a theory. She states, “If you work hard during the week and play hard on the weekend, then you’ll be alright.” So no matter what method you use to try to make it through yet an- other week of school, re- member that Friday is at the most — five days away. Underclassmen 151 he Ultimate Excuse Do you have any new ideas? Excuses, excuses, ex- cuses. Many different situ- ations deserve excuses. From being late to school to being tardy to class. Do they help or hurt? Being late to school is just one obstacle students face during the year. Some are lucky enough to have very generous parents who will write a legitimate excuse, but most need the help of a creative mind. As junior Robin Struck ex- plained, “I’m late a lot be- cause I oversleep and sometimes the nurse won’t write me a note. So, I have Mark Glass, 10 Paul Goddin, 11 to give her a better excuse than ‘I overslept’.” Sometimes if what you are saying is true, it can be very frustrating if no one believes you. Junior Ryan Butler said, “One day I was late to school because a guy chased me to school and punched out my win- dow. When I finally got there, my teachers didn’t believe what happened.” Another junior, Brooks Holder, stated, “One day it was raining really hard and I waited for it to clear before I got out of my car. It took me about ten min- utes to walk through the field because of the mud and water. I was late and I got Saturday school be- cause no one believed my story.” People who are tardy to class usually have to be quick thinking if they want to try and get their way out of a tardy. Teach- ers sometimes do not un- derstand that you have to see that one special person walk by or tell your best friend just one more thing. Junior Troy Smith said, “T was out in the hall talk- ing to a friend when the bell rang. When my teacher asked where I was, I told her I was talk- ing to another teacher. She checked up on me and found out I was lying and sent me to the vice-princi- pal. I wound up with Sat- urday school for being just ten seconds late to class.” If you use an excuse that is not true, make sure it sounds believable. Maybe if you are lucky, every- thing will go right and you will get away with it. Just this once. Jon Goldey, 10 Jennifer Goodman, 10 Andrea Griffith, 9 Katherine Griffith, 11 Daryl] Groseth, 10 Angela Gulledge, 10 James Gurley, 11 Suzanne Gurtis, 10 Holly Guthrie, 10 Michelle Guthrie, 10 Kyle Hahn, 11 Keith Haight, 9 Andrew Hamrick, 9 Kristi Hamrick, 11 Heather Hanson, 10 George Harman, 9 Belinda Harper, 9 Christie Harris, 11 Shannon Harrison, 9 Rachel Hart, 9 Emily Hassett, 10 Brian Hatton, 9 152 Underclassmen Hurry Up! While trying to beat the bell, junior Neil Lambiotte searches through his ransacked locker to find his necessary books. Neil made it in time to his next class with even some time to spare. apatite eo gene tte) fo’ a REM wh es ele ae Not Again. After arriving late to school, junior Julie Stratton passes her time in the commons before going to her next class. Students were not permitted to enter a class after it had begun. Tracy Haugen, 10 Robert Hawkins, 11 Mimi Hayes, 11 Angela Healy, 9 Glenn Healy, 9 Susan Heard, 11 Gordon Helsel, 11 Marcella Hess, 9 Kevin Heyman, 11 Brian Hickman, 10 Cynthia Hicks, 10 Jill Higgins, 11 Eric Hill, 11 Brian Hirsch, 9 Julie Hisle, 10 William Hoback, 11 Kirsten Hoehler, 10 David Hogge, 10 Michael Holcomb, 11 Brooks Holder, 11 Barbara Holland, 11 Audrey Holloway, 10 Daniel Holloway, 9 Jared Holloway, 9 Underclassmen 153 John Holloway, 11 Edward Holloway, 9 Robert Holloway, 9 Sandra Holloway, 11 Thomas Holloway, 11 Dorothy Holt, 10 Tyler Howard, 11 Bradley Huddleston, 11 Nanci Huggett, 11 Andrea Huggins, 9 Shelby Hunt, 11 William Hunt, 10 Holly Hunter, 9 Michelle Iacobucci, 11 Amy Insley, 9 Candice Insley, 10 Charles Insley, 10 Kimberly Insley, 9 selene Pumping Iron. The wrestlers take every opportunity to work out. Junior Clifton Wilson worked to strengthen his muscles for an Up- sweet coming quad. ee: Hobbling Along. A field trip to Washington D.C. excited many students. Junior Travis Rice had trouble keeping up with the others because of a basketball in- jury. 154 Underclassmen Nicole Insley, 9 Casey Irwin, 11 Benjamin Ivey, 11 Bonny Jackson, 9 Rosemary Jensen, 9 Kristin Johanson, 9 Elizabeth Jones, 10 Jeffrey Jones, 11 Jennifer Jones, 10 Lisa Jordan, 11 Thomas Jordan, 10 Donald Joyner, 11 Mark Kain, 9 Angela Kaufman, 10 Kristen Keddell, 10 Kelly Kennedy, 10 Connie Ketterman, 10 Michael Kirkman, 10 ate Throws A Curve One mistake is all it takes for an accident “No pain, no gain!” That is how the saying goes. It sometimes seems students are out to prove the theory correct. Many students involved in sports know that in- juries happen all the time. Varsity wrestler Joe Land, a junior, proved he can take the pain. In a district matcheacainst Tabb, Land, who already had a nose bleed, seriously cut his eye on his headgear. “Our coaches wrapped my eye and head, and then stopped the nose bleed. I wore a mask to finish the match,” said Joe. He later received seven stiches, but still attained a victory, in- jury and all, by a decision, 7-2. Many athletes are held back completely from com- petition due to injuries. Freshman Robin Bennett, a member of the gymnas- tics team, said, “I was on crutches for two weeks and out of meets for four weeks after spraining my ankle.” Sports practices or com- petitions are not the only places that injuries occur though and may be a little less serious. Varsity cheer- leading captain Sherry Baugh, a junior, recalls memories of chocolate pudding wrestling at the Battle of the Bods and said, “Everytime we were Take That! It is no accident that cheerleading captain Sherry Baugh pounds her Tabb wres- tling opponent face first into the chocolate pudding. The referee declared Sherry the winner. winning they would bite Becky Bradshaw and me. It hurt!” Both Sherry and Becky surprisingly sur- vived the match and were announced victors over their Tabb wrestling op- ponents. Whether or not it is a case of calling 911 for an ambulance or getting a band-aid to cover a scrape — injuries are a part of everyday life with every- day pain. Underclassmen 155 olding Down A Job Part time hours What do you do with your spare time? Do you shop? How about a movie? Go out to eat? Whatever you do, you will probably see a teen- ager working there. Many teenagers get into the work force for the money and job experience. Junior Sherry Baugh comments on other job benefits, “I love shoes, so it’s good that I work at Rack Room Shoes because I can get a discount on them.” Vanessa Patterson, a sophomore who works as a lifeguard, agrees there are benefits to her job besides the money. “It’s not a hard job. You can swim, enjoy the weather, and get a great tan.” Jeff Lamprecht, a junior working at Farm Fresh said, “It’s really easy to bag groceries. I work with my friends and it’s here in town.” “T got up at four in the What is the funniest mishap you have had at work? can add up morning every day! I hated it even though I made $10 an hour,” said junior Jamey Diggs about fishing for his father over th e summer. Many students find it difficult to fit a job into their schedule. “I don’t have time to work, wrestle, and do my other activities. I don’t want to get a job over the summer either,” commented sophomore Robert Check. Robbie Townsend, a freshman who is not old enough to get into the work force says, “I would rather do odd jobs than go to work at a specific time. Besides, most teenagers only get paid $3.35 an hour — minimum wage!” Whether or not you de- cide to get into the work force, there will always be a Help Wanted sign or an add in the paper for a job. Junior Amy Miller — “While serving a tray of drinks to some ladies from Poquoson, I dumped the drinks all over myself and some of the ladies.” Junior Tyler Howard — “When I was lifeguarding, these little kids were playing and one kid floored another kid’s shorts so he was buck naked.” Junior Eric Hill — “A customer threatened to beat up the cashier and bagboy at Farm Fresh for overpricing him $10.” May I Help You? This is acommon . : question asked by junior Brad quae Gillespie while working at For (59 4 Yogurt’s Sake. Brad’s job sup- : plied him with extra money. 156 Underclassmen A New Experience. This is what junior Kristi Hamrick thinks of her after school job at LaVogue in Coliseum Mall. Selling shoes took up many of her hours. It’s Easy As 1-2-3. Working the checkout at Farm Fresh, junior Patti Bailey rings up her cus- tomer’s groceries. Patti worked hard to earn her paycheck. Larry Kirkpatrick, 10 Darren Kirsch, 10 Kevin Knapp, 11 Karen Kolet, 11 Kristin Kolet, 9 Dolores Kreiger, 11 Jennifer Kreiger, 9 Bruce Kreiger, 11 Gregory Krueger, 10 Chantel Kuchinsky, 10 Todd Lackey, 11 Neil Lambiotte, 11 Jeffrey Lamprecht, 11 Brenda Land, 9 Joseph Land, 11 Rebecca Lang, 11 Susan Lang, 9 Janice Lee, 11 Jonathan Lemmons, 9 Joy Lemmons, 10 Crystal Lemmons, 11 Shannon Leonard, 9 James Lewis, 10 Jeffrey Lindberg, 9 Allen Little, 9 Alystra Little, 11 Ronald Little, 11 Casey Lobach, 9 Amy Long, 11 Darren Loomis, 9 Tara Loomis, 9 Tracy Louk, 9 Victoria Lutz, 10 Carey Lyon, 10 Lori Maggio, 10 Tara Mallynn, 11 Underclassmen 157 t Is Our Time To Turn Juniors receive their class rings Excitement and confu- sion suffocated the air. It seemed like an eternity. Juniors were called down in alphabetical order at the end of third hour. Everyone rushed to be first in line, and to greet the smiling faces of Herff Jones representatives. After having the ring fit- ted on the correct finger by a representative, the ju- niors scattered every- where to get their friends to begin the turning tradi- tion. Each person was given a 158 Underclassmen memorable keepsake pa- per. This was used to re- member the people who turned their ring and in which order. Some people had certain numbers reserved for their best friend, mom, or teacher. Then to some, all that mattered was that they would have theirs turned 89 times, so it could be locked for the 90th time at the long-awaited Ring Dance. Each ring was as distin- guished as the next. There were many different col- Oh What a Sight! Before Ring Dance, juniors Christie Harris and Amy Miller with their dates, seniors Vinnie Gallerani and Eric Umstead, eat at Nara’s of Japan. The fire on the hibachi amazed them as they watched their food cook. A Token of Remembrance. After patiently waiting in line, junior Amy Tyndall receives her class ring while junior J.J. Jones watches. She was only one of many who ordered a school ring. ored stones, cuts, and styles. Some juniors did not receive their ring through Herff Jones. Kristi Hamrick stated, “I didn’t want to get my ring from the school because I wanted mine different from eveyone else’s and I didn’t want to wait as long.” Many expressed their happiness throughout the day. Mike Ayer said,“I was excited. I knew my ring was going to fit and I was satisfied. I also knew my ring was going to look good « since a friend had the same stone.” Alystra Little said,“I was counting down the days. I was so excited when they came in. I couldn’t wait. It was great getting everyone to turn Stas Dissatisfaction was also expressed. Neil Lambiotte replied, “I didn’t expect much because I knew my ring would not fit.” Receiving a class ring helps to look back on the past and remember the good old days. —— Claudia Mann, 10 Paula Mann, 11 David Marshall, 10 Aaron Martin, 11 Sandra Martin, 11 Thomas Martin, 9 Tara Martines, 9 Pamala Masters, 9 Jason Mathis, 10 Julie McClellan, 9 Cynthia McClelland, 11 Michael McClelland, 10 Jennifer McCoy, 9 Chandler McDowell, 11 Christopher McMichael, 11 Chris McPherson, 10 Tracey McPherson, 10 John Medina, 10 Steffany Medina, 9 Philip Mendez, 10 Andrea Meredith, 11 Craig Merrell, 11 Shannon Merrell, 10 Paul Messick, 9 Aura Metcalf, 10 Tina Meyers, 11 Caterina Migliore, 11 Amy Miller, 11 Joanna Miller, 10 Tracey Miller, 11 Carl Mingee, 11 Tabitha Miskell, 11 Alison Moore, 10 Dylan Moore, 9 Jaimie Moore, 10 James Moore, 11 Kimberley Moore, 11 Lori Moore, 10 Tina Moore, 11 Kimberly Morrell, 10 Angela Morris, 9 Angela Morris, 11 Charlie Morris, 9 Kathleen Morris, 9 Kristopher Morris, 9 Matthew Morris, 11 William Morris, 10 Rhonda Morrow, 10 Brian Motter, 10 Tracy Murray, 9 Shawn Nadeau, 11 Laura Neilson, 9 Dawn Nicely, 10 Clinton Nicholson, 11 Christopher Norris, 9 Nicole North, 10 Brian Nozynski, 9 Jeffrey Nuber, 10 Tara O’Brien, 10 Mindy Oakes, 10 = Underclassmen 159 Surprise! Sophomore Dawn Varner receives a balloon bou- quet for her birthday. She never dreamed her friends would have them sent to her. Big Dreams. On a field trip to Washington D.C., students visit many places. Juniors Eric Hill, Neil Lambiotte, J. J. Jones and Basil Yang have high hopes to work in such an important place. Nicole Oakley, 11 Markus Oberguenner, 11 Lisa Ogiba, 11 Michelle Ogiba, 10 William Om, 10 Danielle Orrock, 11 Chris Osgood, 10 Bryan Overman, 11 Natalie Pack, 11 Carmen Page, 9 Gilbert Page, 9 Tanya Parker, 10 Elizabeth Parr, 11 Jonathan Parr, 10 Priti Patel, 11 Vanessa Patterson, 10 Nicole Paul, 10 Tom Pavlik, 11 Jennifer Pendergrass, 11 Jeffrey Perkins, 9 p Sherri Perok, 11 . Brian Petre, 9 Stacey Philbeck, 11 Dana Phillips, 11 160 Underclassmen inch Me. Am I Dreaming? Anything goes when you close your eyes The morning alarm pounds in your ear. You open your eyes to see your pillow and bedspread are on the other side of the room. Your sheets are damp from the cold sweat covering your body. Try- ing to calm yourself, you think, “It’s only a dream.” Many dreams are cre- ated by anxieties of a cer- tain event. “The day be- fore a match, I dreamed the officials got the weight classes mixed up and they made me wrestle a heavy- weight. He squashed me flat,” said sophomore Robert Check. Other dreams often in- volve famous people. Ju- nior Teri Van Meter re- members, “I married Tom Cocktail Cruise and we went to the Bahamas for our honeymoon.” Strange thing's can hap- pen when you are dream- ing. Some dreams can be linked to accidents and ESP. “The day before Karen Shields broke her arm, I dreamed I did the exact same stunt and broke mine,” commented junior cheerleader Sherry Baugh. Although there are fan- tasies we would like never to forget, there are also some we would love to for- get. Sophomore Dory Holt recalls dreaming of the Battle of the Bods. “I got in the ring of pudding and instead of wrestling the Tabb cheerleaders, I pig- ged-out in front of every- one and gained 250 pounds.” Kevin Phillips, 9 Kevin Phillips, 10 Tracy Phillips, 9 Patrick Pierce, 11 Mimi Pinner, 10 Diana Pope, 9 Benjamin Powell, 9 Charles Powell, 10 Kevin Powell, 9 Marshall Powell, 9 Rynn Pressick, 9 Margaret Pretlow, 10 Sherry Price, 11 Emily Pritchard, 10 Brendon Prostko, 9 Kelli Purdy, 9 Francine Putzulu, 9 Shantil Putzulu, 11 India Quillin, 10 Shawn Quinn, 9 Thomas Rew, 11 Dana Reynolds, 10 Nicole Rezek, 11 Debra Rice, 9 Once you close your eyes, you will never know what weird and senseless things you will think. Ju- nior Jamey Diggs said, “I thought I was the Presi- dent and I passed laws commanding women to do all the cooking and clean- ing. It was great.” Chad Boyer, a freshman, recalls, “I dreamed I had ten twin brothers.” So when you awaken in the middle of the night, re- member,“ ltis-onivea dream.” Underclassmen 161 = Travis Rice, 11 Marina Richter, 11 Sarah Riggins, 11 Pete Roberts, 10 Melissa Robertson, 10 Kellee Robinson, 10 Robert Robinson, 10 Ve Receiving a driver’s li- cense is one of the most im- portant occurences in a person’s high school ca- reer; one that everyone eagerly awaits. Every- thing leads up to that one moment when you have your keys in your hand and your license in your pocket. But a license is not only a document that allows you to drive, it is also a permit for greater inde- pendence and responsibil- ity. Junior Melissa Robert- son stated, “After I got my license I became the fam- ily’s chauffeur. But I also 162 Underclassmen Emily Rogers, 9 Francis Rogers, 10 Daniel Rollins, 9 June Rollins, 10 John Rollins, 10 Jennifer Roper, 10 Kristi Rowe, 11 David Rozier, 10 Melissa Roe, 10 John Rogers, 9 ronica Ross, 10 had more freedom.” Junior Alystra Little also commented, “When I got my driver’s license I could go anywhere I wanted to any time. It’s convenient.” The road to getting a li- cense is not always as easy as most people want to be- lieve it is, though. Sopho- more JHollysGoxescara, “When I was taking my DMV driver’s test Iran my mom’s Corvette up onto the curb. I still passed.” Some people are not so lucky. Junior Kristi Ham- rick said, “I failed my first driver’s test. I ran one red Want a Ride? Sophomore Jon Gol- dey is offered a ride by a chauf- fered limousine. His mother sent the limo on his 16th birthday to take him to DMV for his drivers’ license. ehind The Wheel The freedom of driving comes with age light and turned left when I was supposed to turn right. I passed it the sec- ond time, though.” The school’s behind-the- wheel course is another way a person’s driving abilities can be tested. Junior Jamey Diggs told one of his driving mo- ments. “I was making a left turn on Mercury into the oncoming traffic on the wrong side of the median,” he stated. “My quick reflexes saved our lives. Mrs. Pauls com- mended me on my ability to recover.” Not all people are per- fect drivers after they pass their tests. Sophomore Danny Forrest explained, “Homecoming night I went down a one-way street the wrong way. I was scared another car was going to hit me head- on. It was my dad’s Mus- tang.” It is all worth it when your birthday arrives and youturn 16. Allthe torture | and humiliation you went through comes down to. that moment when you re- | ceive your license. So, just | to be safe, keep your eyes | on the road and your feet | on the brake. | Kelley Rozier, 10 Gregory Rudy, 9 Scott Rudy, 10 Chasity Ruehl, 9 Vince Rumbough, 11 Angie Rutkowski, 11 Cynthia Rutkowski, 9 Maureen Sack, 9 Christi Samos, 9 Brenda Sampe, 9 Bret Sampe, 10 Brian Sander, 11 Kimberly Schlosser, 9 Dawn Schwengels, 9 Johnny Scott, 9 Kellie Seal, 11 Suzanne Seligman, 9 James Shackelford, 10 What is the most embarrassing incident you have had while driving? Junior Patrick Pierce — “My friends and I hit a cement block, became air- borne, landed in someone’s yard, and slid through the garden.” Gene Te Junior Nick Franks — “My car would not go in first and I had to drive home in reverse. I had to use my hazards and I held up about a mile of traffic.” | Junior Dori Krieger — “One night Robert Henesey was hanging off the side of my car. He fell off and I thought he was dead.” = Going Home! The school bus of- fers daily transportation to fresh- man Eddie Wicker. Like most stu- dents he awaits the day he can drive. Underclassmen 163 A Creative Mind. That’s what junior Betsy Borders uses to create her unique art projects. Betsy spent many hours making her pen and ink design perfect. Mary Shackleford, 9 James Shaffer, 9 Laura Shafferman, 10 Clinton Sharp, 11 Robert Sharp, 9 Kristen Shaw, 9 Karen Shields, 10 Victoria Sills, 10 Troy Simpson, 11 Jared Sinclair, 10 Emory Singer, 9 Angela Singleton, 9 Amy Sivacek, 9 Teresa Sivertson, 10 Betsy Skora, 11 Jennifer Slaton, 9 Linda Sluschewski, 11 Andrea Smith, 11 Christopher Smith, 10 Diane Smith, 11 Gaelle Smith, 10 Heather Smith, 10 James Smith, 9 Jason Smith, 9 Michael Smith, 9 Sandrine Smith, 11 Tiffany Smith, 9 Troy Smith, 11 William Smith, 9 Lisa Smithley, 9 Christina Snapp, 10 Michael Snapp, 10 Sheryl Sonnenberg, 10 David Sonson, 9 Caroline Soova, 9 David Sowder, 10 164 Underclassmen —. eS ey. Individuality is what separates us from each other and makes each one of us unique. What better way is there to express this than with what we wear. Clothes can help make a person. They reveal what a person thinks and how he feels. People dress the way they feel most com- fortable, and sometimes, to look fashionable. Making a fashion state- ment with the clothes a person wears can help relay a certain message to other people. For some, wearing basic faded blue jeans and a sweat shirt makes them feel relaxed and casual. For some other people, they like to dress up all the time, no matter where they go. Personalities can also be characterized by the colors of the clothes that are worn. Black, grey, taupe and brown are somber colors. On the individual other hand, bright colors such as red, pink, and yel- low may help express hap- piness, or a carefree atti- tude. “IT think people should wear what they feel com- fortable in or what they feel suits them best, not just what they think other people want them to wear,” states sophomore Mimi Pinner. Peer pressure can be a factor over what people wear. Sometimes not r hat’s In? What’s Out? It’s all up to the wearing the current styles or shopping at the popular stores can make a person different from the rest. Junior Sherri Perok says, “I feel that fashion plays a big role in people’s lives because it deter- mines the type of person you are, and sometimes it determines the type of mood you are in.” Fads and fashions come and go, but each individual will continue to wear what best fits his or her image. You’ve Got The Look! Smiles add to the outfit. Chosen again to rep- resent her class, sophomore Mimi Pinner and her escort Robert Check were presented to the crowd during haiftime of the Homecoming game. Underclassmen 165 etting A Fresh Start There’s a first time for everything Summer is over... Every- thing is new. Your hands are shaking, your throat is dry, you don’t know where to go— you’re a freshman! Everyone’s a year older but you feel like it’s your first day of school — all over again. The sopho- mores are older now, they are more experienced and more confident. Now it’s their turn to ridicule the new kids. The juniors are thinking about class rings and Prom. The seniors are an- ticipating graduation and Beach Week. But as a freshman, you have to face it all— the unknown — for the first time. Entering the commons you are in awe of your new surroundings. You have gone from “the big eighth graders” to the bottom of the totem pole. It’s life. “T felt intimidated by the older kids, even though I knew some of them,” stated freshman Maureen Sack, when asked about her idea of coming to high school. What should I wear? Who’s in my first hour class? These are some 7 Elizabeth Spencer, 9 Matthew Spencer, 10 John Spitler, 9 Tracey Spruill, 10 Cheryl Stanley, 10 Julie Steele, 10 Jason Stephens, 10 Tracy Stevens, 9 Shana Stone, 10 Julie Stratton, 11 Robin Struck, 11 Jennifer Stump, 10 Christopher Surber, 11 Shayla Swank, 11 Marian Sykes, 11 Michael Talley, 11 Michelle Talley, 9 William Taylor, 11 David Tetzlaff, 11 Jennifer Thaler, 11 Elizabeth Thomann, 9 Kenneth Thomann, 11 Carrie Thomas, 11 Patricia Thompson, 9 166 Underclassmen questions asked by appre- hensive freshmen before the first day of school. Freshman Lori Witt showed her reaction with the statement, “I was ner- vous, mainly because ev- eryone was older than I was.” It is hard to be the youngest, the smallest on the team, and the one that everyone looks down upon. Sophomore Trisha Wissin- ger recalls, “I didn’t know exactly where to go, I couldn’t believe how tall everyone was!” Being a freshman wasn’t all bad, though. Re- member how it felt to fin- ally reach high school? Eric Hill, a junior, re- members, “I liked the new freedom of high school, not being watched over con- stantly.” Your freshman year was also the first year you were able to go to a semi- formal dance. At Home- coming you had a perfect date and the best time. In all, your first year in high school turned out pretty well — it was just the first day that was awful! Pr 7 ¥ h, £ @a Tanai A Good Job. The library serves as a place for many to complete nec- essary assignments. Freshman class president Debra Rice worked out a schedule for one of their upcoming fundraisers. Hammers Away! Designing a Homecoming float can be a diffi- cult task, but to freshman Chris Butler and Brian Frahm it is a simple one. Richard Thompson, 11 Anthony Torres, 11 Robert Townsend, 9 Michael Trantham, 11 George Trice, 11 Harry Tucker, 9 Jonathan Tuseth, 10 Amy Tyndall, 11 Antonia Ulisse, 10 Holly Umstead, 11 Michael Valerien, 10 Teresa Van Meter, 11 Jennifer VanDervort, 9 Brent VanDevender, 9 Jon VanDeventer, 10 Dawn Varner, 10 Katherine Vernall, 11 Brian Verstynen, 9 Mark Vlaun, 11 Chris Wade, 11 Charles Walker, 9 Richard Walker, 11 David Wallace, 10 Travis Wallace, 9 Underclassmen 167 Stephanie Walter, 9 Angela Ward, 11 Melvin Ward, 11 Jennifer Warren, 10 Christopher Waterman, 10 Dawn Watkins, 11 Lynn Watkins, 9 Gabriel Watlington, 10 David Weatherly, 9 Bobby Webb, 9 April Weinstein, 9 Brian Welch, 9 Amy West, 10 Janet Westbrook, 9 Joel Westbrook, 10 Stephen Westbrook, 10 Christopher Westerfield, 10 Sharen Walen, 11 Camie Whitam, 10 Tamren Whitley, 11 Tara Whitney, 11 Edward Wicker, 9 James Widener, 11 Chrissy Widener, 9 Timothy Wilkins, 9 Daniel Willcox, 9 Christopher Williams, 11 Shannon Williams, 11 Steve Williams, 10 Tara Williamson, 10 Carrie Wilson, 11 Clifton Wilson, 11 Corrie Wilson, 9 David Wilson, 9 Dawn Wilson, 10 Janine Wilson, 9 Steven Wilson, 9 Dawn Winder, 10 Tracie Wiseman, 10 Jay Wisor, 9 Tricia Wissinger, 10 Lori Witt, 9 Kenneth Worrell, 10 Gerald Wright, 11 Steven Wyrick, 9 Ilana Xinos, 11 Basil Yang, 11 Christopher Yon, 11 John Zohn, 9 Melissa Zohn, 10 168 Underclassmen Can you imagine this: A deserted island off in a re- mote area, with no one to converse with? For some, that would be impossible. There are many things in the world that we re- volve our lives around. School, families, week- ends, and friends are justa few of the activities that are a part of our everyday lives. Friends help us and guide us through all the trials and tribulations of our lives. When some prob- lems arise, they are there holding our hands, com- forting us, and always try- ing to give us guidance through all the hardships. Hopefully they are leading us in the right direction. As noted by junior Shantil Putzulu, “Friends are very important because they are always there to listen to your problems.” Some people have diffi- culty discussing their problems with their par- ents, maybe because of embarrassment. Some might be afraid to talk to teachers, or guidance ceived? What is the most unique gift you have re- thing, t debt.” Junior Brian Dexter — “For Christ- mas my facies didn't give me any- ey just canceled my $150 Sophomore Danny Forrest — “My mom gave me a box of white styrofoam for my birthday and wrote ‘ghost — poop’ on top.” Junior Jamey Diggs — “I got a glow in the dark golf ball for Christmas from my sister so I could golf at night. It’s a killer.” ne counselors, because of the feeling of being uncom- fortable. “Friends are great be- cause they support and help out with whatever you need,” states junior Betsy Borders. The closeness of friend- ships helps to promote Orusteandereliability. Poquoson’s tight-knit com- munity is ideal for es- tablishing close friend- ships. Growing up with the same classmates helps de- velop respect and a sensi- tivity to the needs of “2 « eT “ « A Friend In Need. A helping hand is not hard to find. Sophomores Heather Smith and Vanessa Pat- terson reviewed for a health test during first lunch. ti F ‘ cao P : ae. © 4tom ay : ie - = 7 mas 4 plas ‘ ” ou Can Lean On Me A friend is always there others. “We’ve all had bad rela- tionships in our lives, but we have to put them aside and focus on the good ones. If you concentrate on the good, strong relationships now, they will be the ones to last,” quoted junior Monica Finch. During a lifetime a per- son meets new friends and still holds on to the mem- ories of all the old friends. No matter who they are, they all have special quali- ties which make them friends. Underclassmen 169 -rincipal Rising through the ranks, learn- ing the ropes on the road to the top, Mr. Olen Evans — from teacher, coach, athletic director, assistant principal to principal — climbs the trying ladder of success. With four years of experience under his belt, Principal Evans finds that his most important duty is to be visible. Students often notice him roaming the halls between classes or making conversation dur- Go Team! At a regular season football game, Mr. Olen Evans looks on approvingly. Mr. Evans showed his support by attending all home games and activities. ing lunch. Evans comments, “I like to be around the kids, especially during the change of c lasses.” Mr. Evans points out that school policies have basically remained the same. One issue he stresses is the point of no “open drink containers” at school in the mornings. He sees no problem in students bringing a canned drink at lunch, but states that, “In McDonald’s cups, anything can be mixed.” He singles out leader- ship as the biggest change of the school year. “It’s been getting stron- ger every year,” he admits. The advantage of being Principal, to Mr. Evans, is his ever-changing schedule. “There’s no routine,” he ex- plains. Evans regrets the fact that some parents go to the school board with their problems instead of com- ing directly to him. The principal parallels his projection for the future to the good points in his own job. He predicts a change in routine for students, too. Maybe not next year, but soon, he foresees. Mr. Evans reveals that he will be retiring in the near future, perhaps within two years. After retirement he plans to hunt, fish, boat, and travel. “While I am still young en- ough to move,” he jokingly adds, as he grasps his back. ia Que Pasa? Brand new teacher Mrs. Sandra Ferguson intro- duces “George” to her Spanish I class to help students learn gen- der and number. George looked a little thin, but proved to be an ef- fective teaching aid. 170 Faculty New to Our he new arrivals are here! No, not the freshman class, the new teachers. You’ve seen them in the halls and in the classroom. They are new at their jobs, they are often compared to a fresh- man who is new at high school. In many ways the new teachers are like the fresh- man class. They are new to the surroundings of the school and the way things are run. Like freshmen, they were all a little ner- vous that first day of school. Math teacher Mrs. Marla Brown said, “The first day wasn’t like I thought it was going to be. I was more jittery before the first class than when the class actually came. After the first hour, though, I was fine. All the teachers and students were nice and helpful whenever I needed help with something or didn’t know where something was.” Although some teachers are new to us they are not new to teaching. Some have transferred from dif- ferent schools or have just taken up teaching again after a break from the students. History teacher Mrs. TEACHERS {a er sponsor Mr. Olen Evans — Principal Mr. David Hinds — Assistant Principal Activities Director Mr. Elmer Seward — Assistant Principal Mrs. Betty Duty — Secretary rs. Cora Everhart — Secretary Bookkeeper Mrs. Ray Verser — Nurse Mrs. Marie Dryden — Director of Guidance Mrs. Judy McCormick — Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Napier — Guidance Counselor Mrs. Paula Hayes — Secretary Library Aid Mrs. Jean Forrest — Librarian Mrs. Judith Topping — Library Aid Mrs. Sandra Lawson — Guidance Secretary Mrs. Pamela Baker — Resource, Fr. class sponsor Mrs. Marla Brown — Algebra I, AP Calculus, Geometry, SCA Mr. Mike Carges — Chemistry, Physics, Football Mrs. Linda Dubose — English 9, 11, Fr. class sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Fay — AP English 12, Creative Writing, English Dept. Chairperson, Tidewater Challenge, Reflections Mr. Tom Fay — Spanish III, IV, AP, Foreign Lang. Dept. Chairman, Tidewater Challenge Mrs Donna Ferguson — Spanish I, IJ, So. class sponsor Mr. John Forrest — English 9, 10 Mrs. Joyce Gaines — Chemistry, Consumer Chemistry, Applied Earth Science, Science Dept. Chairperson, Science Club Mr. Bob Gemmill — Biology, Adv. Biology, Gymnastics, Soccer Mrs. Debbe Goddin — English 10, 12, Jr. class sponsor School Judy Shubert commented, “Not teaching since the early 1970s was a chal- lenge. Getting back into the swing of things was a little difficult. The kids haven’t changed much. They’re more open these days to new ideas and pro- fessions in life.” Another problem a few of the teachers might have had those first few days, like the freshman class, was getting lost in school. Not knowing which direc- tion they were headed in or which classroom to go to when the bell rings. This dilemma sometimes oc- curred to the teachers who have to have floating rooms. Spanish teacher Donna Ferguson com- mented, “I have to change classes like the students. It’s a little different from staying in one classroom all day. If you’re not care- ful you can let your mind slip and start towards the wrong classroom and end up being late to your next class.” The new teachers are like the freshman class. They make some mistakes but learn not to make them again. They eventu- ally find their way around and become part of the family. Faculty 171 Part of the Family rchie’ bellows StU bien aman his overpowering voice echoes through the domestic setting of the TV sitcom All in The Family. The essence of family, bonding mother and daughter, father and son, is evident not only at home but at school as well. Itswicasm.. Knelish Speech teacher, Mrs. Sandy Katz rushes hastily out the door on her way to work sAtal lbaa.ms ner daughter, senior Deb Katz, is off to school. Morn- ings at their house start at the crack of dawn; there is not much time to talk. Luckily Mrs. Katz’s work place and Deb’s school are one and the same. Mrs. Katz mentions jokingly, Mr. Greg Hopkins — US Govt., US, Va Hist., Chess Club Mrs. Sidney Jorden — MDE I, II, III, DECA, Fashion Merchandising Mrs. Denise Junghans — Wld. Geography, Wld. History Mr. John Kain — Health, P.E. 10, Baseball Mrs. Sandy Katz — English 11, Speech, Forensics Mrs. Barbara Keech — US Va. Govt, Social Studies Dept Mrs. Rita Kehoe — English 12, Sr. class sponsor Mr. Fred Kimsey — ICT I, Mrs. Janet Knight — Algebra II Trig, Geometry Mr. John Kohlrieser — Math II, Applied Math, Soccer, algches Mrs. Gail LaRue — Algebra I, Computer Programming I, II Mr. Scott LaRue — Acad. Biology, Oceanography, NHS, Mrs. MaryBeth Leavitt — Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry, Key Club, Science Club Mrs. Dot Little — Mixed Chorus, Jazz Chorus, Swing Chorus Mrs. Jeanne Martin — General Math I, Math Analysis, Algebra I Mr. John Mousetis — Earth Science Mr. Dave Nelson — US Va. Govt., Athletic Director, Boys’ Basketball, Sociology, Varsity Club Mr. Mike Newbern — Wrestling, Football 172 Faculty “It’s awfully nice to walk through the commons at lunchtime and see ol’ Deb there throwin’ back her grub.” When asked her feelings about being near her mother all day, Deb re- plied, “I like it most of the time. Sometimes I get em- barrassed when she yells down the hall to remind me of my household chores.” Junior Alystra Little spends long sweat-filled hours in the gym and in the classroom, strength- ening herself both athlet- ically and academically. Mrs. Dot Little, middle school and high school Chorus teacher, is busily working on lesson plans, helping with the school play, and preparing for Chairperson II, VICA Ecology TEACHERS A eran se.) concerts. Obviously the Littles’ hectic lives leave little time for leisurely family conversations. A solution was found! They both arrive at school at 7:10 a.m. sharp; Mrs. Little works at Alystra’s school. “T like going to school with my mother. Since I’m in- volved in gymnastics and she is busy with teaching, we don’t have a lot of time to spend with each other. I am in her second hour Jazz Chorus class t hough, and it gives us time to talk,” re- plies Alystra. Entire families some- times spend the day to- gether. That is the case for the Fays. Mother, father, sister, brother — walking down the halls they often bump into each other. Mr. Tom Fay, a Spanish teacher, and his wife Mrs. Bonnie Fay, a senior En- glish teacher, go to school with and even have taught their senior daughter, Shannon and sophomore son Mike. Shannon ad- mits, “I spend a lot of time practicing and competing with the Tidewater Chal- lenge team and my dad is my coach.” Gym teacher Mr. John Kain and son, Mark Kain, school secretary Mrs. Betty Duty and son, Jason Duty, and guidance secre- tary Mrs. Sandra Lawson and son Todd Lawson — all of these teachers staff members and their fami- lies bring a feeling of “family” that make ours more that just a school. rowing Ur As the clock turns back, teachers re- flect on childhood dreams. Profes- sional football player, policeman, bal- lerina, racecar driver, millionaire, doctor — What do you want to be when you grow up? Calculus teacher and assistant girls’ basketball coach, Mrs. Marla Brown, shyly admits that when she was a young girl she wanted to become a Harlem Globe Trotter! She ex- plains, “They came to my middle school and performed. I was im- pressed.” Some teachers focus on prestige as opposed to fame. Mr. Bernie Wright, A.P. History teacher, hoped to become an army general and graduate from West Point. He emphasizes, “I wanted to serve my country — but I also want- ed to be a product of the most dis- tinguished military academy in the world.” His second choice was to be- come a Governor. A glimmer of stardom lingered in the mind of business teacher, Mrs. Brenda Winstead. She hoped to follow in the footsteps of childhood idle Maryln Monroe. Mrs. Winstead jok- ingly recalls, “I couldn’t follow up on that because I don’t have the hair for atls As a child, piloting was Mr. Mark VanDervort’s ideal occupation. Al- though, at the age of five, he had his sights set on the firehouse — he wanted to be a fireman. He justifies this by stating that he simply, “wanted to ride on the big, red truck!” Many of these childhood dreams may seem silly, but most teachers have followed them in some way. Mrs. Brown, coaches basketball and Mr. Wright, teaches history. The Heat Is On! Competition bonds tidewater Challenge coach, Mr. Tom Fay, and daughter, Shannon. The duo discussed an- swers after a match with York. Ya Know What I Mean Vern? Des- perately trying to help a Spanish II student grasp a concept, Mrs. Nancy Rowley resorts to hand motions. Mrs. Rowley vowed to leave no question unanswered. Mr. Robert Odenwelder — Biology, General Math I, Football Mr. Torbjorn Omnundsen — Power Trans., Wood Tech. I, II Mrs. Sharon Pauls — Health, P.E. 9, 10 Mr. Bob Pearce — Health, P.E. 9,10, Football Mrs. Elizabeth Pirtle — Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, FBLA, Business Law, Business Dept. Chairperson Mrs. Frances Potts — Health, P.E. 9, Adaptive P.E., P.E. Dept. Chairperson Mrs. Heda Quillin — English 10, 11, 12, So. class chairperson Mr. Tommie Quinn — Algebra I, Trig., Math Dept. Chairman Mrs. Barbara Rich — Resource, SCA, Special Ed. Dept. Chairperson Nancy Rowley — Spanish I, II, Jr. class sponsor Mrs. Judy Shubert — US VA History, Economics, Model UN Nat Apbent Sibbers — US VA History, World Geography, Mrs. Helen Small — French I, II, III, IV, V, AP, Debate, NHS Mr. Ed Spain — Basic Tech Drawing, Arch. Drawing, Drawing, Engin., Softball Mrs. Marie Sproull — Art I, IJ, III, IV Mr. Doug Spriull — Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band Mr. Craige Stallings — Wld. History, US VA Gov't ay Marie Struble — Algebra I,II, Statistics, Con. Math, Rifles Faculty 173 Mrs. Dott VanDervort — English 11, Islander Mr. Mark VanDervort — English 10, Journalism I, II, Island Echo, Girls’ Basketball, Boys’ Tennis Mrs. Brenda Winstead — Typing, Word Processing, Office Tech., Keyboarding, Girls’ Tennis, FBLA Mr. Bernie Wright — AP History, Personal Law, Track, Cross Mrs. Joan Wynn — Family management skills, Child Carol Zak — Resource, Golf, Sr. class sponsor Embarrass Palms begin to sweat, sensations of a flushed face register in the brain, re- dness overcomes as Mrs. Snodgrass trips over a trash can and lands face first ona desk top. She recovers, looks into the students’ faces ... EMB- ARRASSMENT sets in! An embarrassing moment can hap- pen at any time. These moments are subject not only to kids and teenagers but to teachers as well. Spanish teacher Mrs. Nancy Row- ley commented,“One of my most un- bearable moments was when my 3- Cafeteria Workers. Ramona Diggs, Lynn Bruney, Betty Rags- dale, Virginia Rollins, Opal Carr, Lynn Moore, Arlene West, Paulette Evans, Myrna Champ. 174 Faculty Mr. M.J. Firman — Maintenance Country development, FHA Mr. Philip Miller — Custodian year-old son Chad set off a fire alarm at school. The worst part of it was that a play was going on. All the people in the audience came running out, thinking there was a fire. Luckily the principal called the fire department before they came.” Though an embarrassing moment can happen at any time, it most often happens when yow’re having fun. E'm- barrassing moments creep up on you when yow’re out with the girls or the guys or with that certain someone. It just doesn’t seem to happen when you are alone and out of the public eye. Mrs. Carol Zak accounted for this by saying, “While I was skiing in Vail, Colorado, my contact came out on one of the slopes. I had just gotten out on the slope so I put the contact back im. Later on down the slope it came out again. This time my hands were too cold to put it in. So I had to ask a young man to put the lens back in. He was a little skeptical, but did it. It was the most embarrassing moment I’ve ever had.” Embarrassing moments seem to al- ways happen in the midst of friends, in front of colleagues, and in the pres- sence of that special someone. With teachers it can be worse, especially when they embarrass themselves in front of their classes, students who are forever watching and never forget a funny occasion. Highest Bid Buys The Bod. A SADD fund-raiser enables senior Robert Henesey to “purchase” Mr. Mike Carges for one day. Mr. Carges serenaded Henesey after preparing a gourmet meal. Watch This. The floor doubles asa chalkboard for Mr. Torbjorn Om- mundsen. He drew a proper cut- ting angle for a wood tech class. Teachers or Students he bell sounds to signify the end of the school day. Most teachers pack up to go home, but for some the school day enters its second stage. The shoe slips onto the other foot... teachers transform into students as they head to- ward Thomas Nelson, Christopher Newport, and even Old Dominion Uni- versity. As fourth hour A.P. His- tory class settles down to take yet another grueling test on the Civil War, teacher Bernie Wright buckles down to study also. Wright, like all teach- TEACHERS eee as | ers, needs six additional hours to renew his teach- ing certificate. Wright has taken a course on school finance and plans to take two more, one in school personnel and the other in school administration. The history teacher reluc- tantly admits, “It’s harder to do homework than to give it!” Softball coach Ed Spain points out the time-con- suming characteristics on these extra courses. He states, “It’s like a part- time job, another coaching assignment. Four hours a night, one night a week plus another three hours of studying, it really adds up.” Spain is working on his Masters in Admini- stration at George Wash- ington University, taking classes on finance, school law and tests and mea- surements. Mr. Mark VanDervort designs lesson plans for his tenth grade English classes as he contemplates fitting extra hours of courses into his busy schedule — English Jour- nalism teacher, girls’ bas- ketball coach, and new boys’ tennis coach. Van- Dervort, along with Mr. Dave Nelson, Mr. John Kain, and Mr. Olen Evans find their only free time to come in the summer. Van- Dervort plans to take a coaches’ clinic and a self- improvement class. Being brutally honest, he ex- lains, “I’m taking it be- cause it’s convenient, it’s something I have an in- terest in, and it involves less than a week of my life.” Teachers look foward to extra hours toward their certificate like students look forward to the “dreaded class.” They feel the pressure that they once felt — taking exams instead of giving them! Faculty 175 UNLIMITED PURCHASE. The juice machine in the commons gives a wide variety of choices for lunch. Senior Eric Umstead buys an apple juice dur- ing second lunch. 176 ADS DIVIDER states sea eee Peanut butter, prescriptions, crafts, auto parts, money. Where do all of these things come from’? They have to be purchased somewhere. The local merchants in the area play an un- limited role in many peoople’s lives. Think about it. The Pharmacy has every- thing from school supplies to medicine to beauty supplies. Ben Franklin has mostly Index crafts, but they also have children’s cloth- Ads 178 — 211 4 Index 212 — 215 ING. Closing 216 — 218 There are many other merchants in the area that aren’t visited as often but are equally important in our Community. Subur- ban Realty and Atlantic Realty are very im- portant to people who are new to the area. Anything from flowers bought at Free- man’s Florist to cars at Riggins’ Motors to the money from First Virginia Bank needed to purchase the car can be found at one of these local merchants. The buying opportunities are endless. The merchants in the area are UNLIMITED! pars ADS DIVIDER 177 GOOD LUCK GRADS! from Hogan “The Grease Monkey” 691d. CLYDE MORRIS BLVD. Ne (2 Blocks North of Casey Chevrolet) Sy as. 178 Ads FOR A NEW YOU, TRY YS I Pe Beginning HAIRSTYLING SALON JAN JOHN HALL, Owners For Appointment Call: York Village Shopping Center 898-6374 Rt. 17, Yorktown, VA 23692 Hilton Deli ll “New York Style Delicatessen” has it all We are a full service Delicatessen - on featuring ete td ] 4 Boars Head Meats exclusively Take our delicious cold cuts Show It Off. The students are treated with a fashion show during home for the family Vocational Education Week. Mr. Olen Evans escorted Dana Poquoson Shopping Center 868-0044 Silver through the commons. ISLANDER SCHOOL STORE Steve Wilson, Gary Bradway, Andy Hamrick Ads 179 Student Council Association at Front to Back. Danielle Trombetta, Angie Clausen, LeeAnn Jenkins, Laura Milton, Jon Check, Andrea Forrest, Becky Bradshaw, Mark Boucher, David Britt, Chuck Sack, Vinnie Gallerani, Tom Kostoff, Matt Mendez. Congratulates Their 1989 Graduates JAMES E. WARREN, JR. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT P.O. BOX 1634 7520 NW 5TH ST., SUITE 201 GRAFTON, VA 23692 PLANTATION, FL. 33317 804-898-7821 305-792-3357 WHELESS HOUSE Antique Pine Reproductions Crafts, Gifts, and Special Orders Bob Wheless, Owner Bus.: 868-8994 777 Poquoson Avenue Res.: 868-6127 Poquoson, Virginia 23662 180 Ads Look Your Best. Mirrors in the school bathrooms are taken full advantage of. Senior Kelly Edwards checked her appearance be- tween classes. a a a a a TE RO ES ae —_ ILE. (ROB) MCBRAYER, Jr, DVM. E Fal PR Lg LEN Oxford Run Veterinary Hospital, Food Lion al 483 Wythe Creek Road Shopping Center , Poquoson, Virginia 23662 (804) 868-8532 Wythe Creek Rd. Poquoson, VA Vita CalGmiG G@nitcrs (804) 868-6054 od B. C. SMITH CO., INC. No Membership Fee 895 York Lumber, Paint, Marne 23662 No Dep BAL orktown Roa Oquoson, ° Phone 868-7271 Two Free Movie Rentals To New Members Congratulations Class of ’89 @ sg DaRry E XPRESSp. ve Party Supplies Balloons ° Cards Gifts Candy Stationery ° Imprinting KILN CREEK CENTER Route 17 North (804) 591-8344 1215-J Geo. Washington Mem. Hwy. DAVID L. KORREST Tabb, Virginia 23602 PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS ON SLE hee OUND CENTER SUITE 602 732 THIMBLE SHOALS BLVD. McPherson’s Garage NEWPORT NEWS, VA 23606 804-873-8800 295 Wythe Creek Rd. Poquoson, VA 23662 : 868-9546 Mon.-Fri. — 7:30-5:30 24-hour Paul “Bubba” McPherson Wrecker Owner Operator Service 868-6613 — home Ads 181 wh pa Z FREE TOPPING Purchase A Large Cup or Waffle Cone Receive One Scoop Of Your Favorite Topping Free Not Valid With Any Other Coupon One Coupon Per Person Datsun - Nissan Car Care — TIDEWATER — — Z— AUTO SERVICE Performance Parts and Accessories (804) 868-6753 Gary Greenwell 734 Poquoson Ave. Poquoson, VA 23662 Ben Franklin ARTS AND CRAFTS 487-491 Wythe Creek Rd. Poquoson, VA 23662 (304) 868-4330 182 Ads MONEY You want to go to a concert, a movie, or a football game. What is the one thing you need above all else to go to these places? MONEY. Money is something almost everyone strives for. It is part of the American dream and a means of ex- istence all over the world. Students seem to be in need of money for almost anything they do. Some students work for their money, others have money saved, and still others just ask mom or dad for the money. Senior Cheyenne Hoadley said that she does not get an allowance, instead, she works for her money. Senior David Willcox said, “I’m not working dur- ing school. I’m living off the money I made this summer as a lifeguard.” Then there are the lucky ones who get their money from mom and dad. Junior Kathy Vernall stated, “I get an allowance of about ten dollars a week. I don’t do much to earn it, but I do what my parents tell me.” It seems that money is needed for just about everything these days. Students are earning it or asking mom and dad for it. Which ever way you doit, remember — spend it well! TELEPHONE 862-6651 JOMNIES HON lll: DS: OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT 358 WYTHE CREEK ROAD POQUOSON, VIRGINIA 23662 W. HAYWOOD FORREST, INC. 431 Messick Road, Poquoson, Virginia WHOLESALE DEALER SHIPPER ALL GRADES OF CRAB MEAT LIVE AND STEAMED CRABS PHONES: 868-6748 Nights Holidays 868-9930 Atlantic Homes Realty Poquoson-York Office (formerly Poquoson Realty) 218 Wythe Creek Rd. 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Anita Becker ........... 868-8109 Becky Douglas ........ 867-8259 Vi Annas Nelson ..... 851-8698 Barbara bostick ..... 827-1515 Nancy Evans ............ 868-0510 Rosemary Pickford . 868-0500 Neta Bowers ............ 245-2606 Gene Firth .........:..... 868-0815 Sybil Przypek .......... 898-9159 BPOTNSIS OV leo ts.s2cdeesss 868-0785 Cathy Foster ........... 868-7655 Lou Robinson .......... 867-9203 Martha Bradley ....... 868-6100 Jeanne Griswold ..... slates (syste? IWIN P IMB OL es deep 868-8113 mankK DLOAdSKy .......:- 868-7741 Chris Hopping ......... 868-7834 Ann Thomas ............ 868-9197 BAND UU Sc. ...0-025- 868-9214 Bob Lewis ................ 868-8376 Diana Umstead ....... 868-6153 Anne Discenza ........ 868-8881 Sally Neher .............. 868-7601 Connie Williams ....... 868-9775 Ads 183 POQUOSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC CONGRATULATES ‘i f — : e ie a t igh (0000Sy WA + g00UCS0p4 we Front to Back. Courtney Delk, Shawn Nadeau, Wayne Holloway, Doug Brown, Greg Krueger, Travis Rice, Neil Lambiotte, Amy Forrest, Scott Drumheller, Sam Davis, Todd Lawson, Jeff Steele, David Westerfield, Hunter Wortham, Chuck Sack, Betsy Skora. THE BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Dr. Lawrence J. Svihla, D.C. 184 Ads ONE OF THE NATION’S LARGEST CHRYSLER CORP. DEALERS Poquoson Motors 4116 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, VA 826-1100 IN NORFOLK, DIAL 627-8320 Take A Walk. Those s tudents without a parking sticker must park in the library or pool lot. Senior Joe Rollins and junior Kevin Heyman took their morning stroll from the library. Avie LY: X iil 4, z fA Ah...the good ’oldays) 47 °@ SA Bee YY NNW Gi LS Good, friendly service is a tradition at Poquoson Auto Parts. Fair and consistent pricing. Quality merchandise. Competent personnel with years of expertence. Sound advice if vou need it, We care about our customers, Just like the good ‘ol davs. Can still be found at bis oquoson LAuto 868-6511 Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. STOPLIGHT ‘QW W339 SHLAM KELSOR � § 930 YORKTOWN RO. YORKTOWN AD. Ads 185 Fran's Hort “THE PERSONAL TOUCH All Major Credit Cords Accepted By Phone 44 W. MERCURY BLVD. (804) 722-2840 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 236469 DENBIGH CROSSING SHOPPING PLAZA 12791 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 23602 COLISEUM CROSSING 2111 B COLISEUM DR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23666 Betty and Wayne Earley “Your Around The World Neighborhood Florist’’ 4 Teleflora’ rey ay “eorep BUS. 868-8012 24 hour AFTER 5 P.M. 868-7384 PD, 868-7242 C _ © 872-2131 more F Poquoson Auto Repair, Inc. MAJOR MINOR REPAIR HEAVY DUTY TOWING JOHN KENNEY, JR. OWNER POQUOSON, VA 23662 Nails Unlimited 11747-2A Jefferson Ave. Newport News, VA 23606 S95-5226 Nails and Tanning 186 Ads (804) 886-0040 (804) 838-9085 365 WYTHE CREEK RD. Henry L. Freeman Real Estate Appraisals 621] HAMPTON HWY. TABB, VA 23602 OFFICE (804) 865-8222 fost, fi | (DB) ee Ate ee Town Country RALSEE 621 HAMPTON HWY. TABB, VA 23602 OFFICE (804) 865-8222 1. 2. 3. Push! Parking in the school is not always everything it’s cracked up to be. Senior Laurie Thomas and her friends pushed her car to its spot when the engine failed. Islander Band Seniors 1989 Charlene Adams Angela Insley Amy Alexander Robert Kimbrel Collin Binkley Charles Larson Julie Buckingham — Viki Mendez Tracy Butts Reagan Pressick Laurel Cutler Jennifer Sayre Janine Dade Robin Thrift Donald Evans Lori Topping Shannon Fay Ami VanDeventer Shawn Fertitta Daniel Watson Andrea Forrest David Westerfield Lawrence Grigg Steve White Christine Hargrave Bernadette Wilson POQUOSON HIcH ScHODL ISLANDER BAND lard POQUOSON, VIRGINIA ‘ Ads 187 ongratulations Senior FHA Members Tracey Butts Kristi Rosengrant Amy Alexander Amy Deans Srv Lee Ann J enkins Audra Diggs Becky Bradshaw Angela Bonner Heather Adamson Sherri Scott Julie Buckingham Natalie Giglio Bobbie Howell Jennifer Adams Jeannie Insley Michelle Finch Daniel Watson Heather Firman Stacey Jensen 188 Ads St. Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic Church CONGRATULATES its 1989 graduates Mark Boucher Scott Drumheller Jeffrey Duncan Shannon Fay Sean Riley Tad Weston Paula Yourey Mary Rogers Lauren Thomas Robin Thrift Kari Townsend Thomas J. Quinlan, Pastor “good luck Islanders” oS heritage square ¢ grafton 898-1919 riverside hospital ¢ newport news 599-2000 MONDAYS Monday. . .the culprit of many disasters for the average unsuspecting high school student. This is the day your alarm clock goes off five times before you actually get up. Your body pleads for three more hours of sleep but you have to force yourself out of bed. Once you are up, you search for something to wear, only to find your clothes never made it out of the hamper during the weekend madness. And be- cause of your search, you are now late and have to race out of the house without breakfast. This is just an average start to a disastrous Monday. Most students feel that Monday mornings are too tiring. Melissa Rohrer, a senior, explained, “I hate Monday mornings because I am so tired that it makes it hard for me to concentrate on school- work.” Another senior, Becky Bradshaw, stated it best by saying, “. . .it is a shock to my system.” Even teachers feel the “Monday fever.” Mr. Tommy Quinn admitted, “I spend all day Sunday dreadin’ it.” Just remember, Monday means there are only five days left till the weekend. To most of us, those five days seem like an eternity. Ads 189 Take Your Time. Injuries provide students with good excuses for being tardy. Mark Dossett hobbled to his class after being caught by the bell. Ages 7 thru Adult Mon-Fri 6-7 p.m. Children 7-8:30 p.m. Adults OKINAWA KARATE-DO 868-9468 476-B Wythe Creek Road Poquoson, VA 23662 (Farm Fresh Shopping Center) KATA ° KUMITE ¢ SELF-DEFENSE ¢ WEAPONS Jeff Flucker, Jr. 3rd Degree Black Belt Head Instructor Introductory Classes Tue Thur 5-6 p.m. The Poquoson Post Conoratulates the 1988 — 1989 Senior Class 190 Ads 121 Grafton Station Lane Suite H Grafton, VA 23692 Washington Square HUNTER RIGGINS PRESIDENT (804) 868-7073 FLOWERS AND GIFTS WITH A TOUCH OF CLASS 804-898-9063 RIGGINS MOTOR COMPANY 781 POQUOSON AVE. POQUOSON, VA. 23362 868-6777 SPECIALTY - OYSTERS Gack River Seafood, Inc. WHOLESALE - RETAIL SEAFOOD CAUGHT FRESH DAILY LARRY D. PEROK, President STEVE PEROK, Vice President 435 MESSICK RD. POQUOSON, VIRGINIA 23662 Se Graham e Rollins Congratulates 1989’s State Wrestling Champions eres ee Jon Check Robert Henesey Bubba Ferguson 125 Ibs. 130 lbs. 135 Ibs. Ist in District, Ist in Ist in District, Ist in Ist in District, Ist in Region, Ist in State Region, Ist in State Region, Ist in State P qq Nick Franks Joe Land 145 lbs. 112 lbs. 2nd in District, 2nd Ist in District, Ist in Region, 3rd in in Region, 5th in State State Congratulations also to the Region I Champions 103 Robert Check 130 Robert Henesey 112 Joe Land 135 Bubba Ferguson 119 Casey Irwin 140 Kyle Briglia 125 Jon Check Ads 191 cor CONGRATUBATES GEASS OF ’88-’89 Jamie Abston John Andrews Katy Dupuis Shannon Evans Robbi Fixx Jason Healy Nathan Hogan Crystal Holloway Mark Jenkins Jimmy Jessup Lowrey Lawrence John Mercer Derek Moore Lance Musser Jimmy Rabb Robbie Roderick Tim Rohrer Jenny Smith Tommy Trantham Paul Vermillion Allen Williams NOT PICTURED lan Frazier Kenny Riddle Mike Sulzberger Craig West 192 Ads The Crab Cake House Specializing in Fresh Seafood Daily Daily Luncheon Specials Families and Military Welcome Eat In — Take Out Less Than 10 Minutes from LAFB §68-8598 Open 6 days — 10 A.M. -9 P.M. 1165 Poquoson Ave. Capture the Moment. The day when seniors receive their cap and Poquoson gown is a memorable one. Senior Anne Frost watched as senior Randy Davis filmed his classmates. Don and Alice Eller Washington Square Shopping Center Sporting Goods Equipment, Supplies and Apparel Fast Service — Low Prices STOP — SHOP — SAVE Specializing in team sports and serving ALL your sporting goods and recreational needs TEAM DISCOUNTS Hours: Call: Monday — Friday 10 — 8 898-1520 Saturday 9 — 6 Sunday Closed Ads 193 POQUOSON DISCOUNT PHARMACY WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS FOR THIRD PARTY AND MEDICAID WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS Jy JOHNSON MORTGAGE COMPANY faa MORTGAGE BANKERS (804) 873-0021 740 Thimble Shoals Blvd. Bldg. 1, Suite B Newport News, Virginia 23606 ARMCO Armco Building Systems V Roford Bea ’ BUILDER, Inc. 736 Thimble Shoals Boulevard ¢ Newport News, Virginia 23606 (804) 873-1400 194 Ads 498 Wythe Creek Rd. 868-7114 W. Richard Chaney CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HOURS : MON.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM sat. 9 AM-6 PM Closed Sunday Pharmacist HEIGHT Shrimp. Half-pint. No, this isn’t a grocery list. These are nicknames some people hear almost every day. Boys and girls. Young or old. There are short people everywhere, and not all of them like it. Some people find being short a hassle and can’t stand to hear about their size. Senior Stefanie Szupel stated, “It gets old when people say, ‘You’re so short’ or ‘I didn’t realize you were so short.’” Some have different views about being short. Senior Jon Check said, “It really doesn’t bother me.” We can’t forget those oversized giants. They are joked with too. They hear things like “How’s the weather up there?” And they always get picked on to get objects off those out-of-reach shelves. Senior David Westerfield said, “It’s hard to drive. My head hits the roof and my knees hit the dash.” Most guys see it as an advantage though. They are the tallest people in a crowd, so they don’t have any trouble finding people. And an added extra is that they are seldom shorter than their date. There are problems to face if you are too tall or too short, but there are advantages too. Whichever the case is, keep thinking the positive things. The PHS Band Boosters Proudly Congratulate The Band and Auxiliaries Islander Band Awards 1985 Urbanna Oyster Festival Phoebus Auxiliary Competition First Place Band First Place Drill Team First Place Majorettes Second Place Majorettes William and Mary Homecoming Parade King’s Dominion Concert Festival First Place Band Second Place Class AA Gloucester Christmas Parade Apple Blossom Festival First Place Band Second Place Band Class A Newport News Baton Competition Second Place Drill Team First Place Majorettes Third Place Drill ‘Team District Concert Festival Fourth Place Majorettes Excellent Rating Fourth Place Majorettes Islander Band Awards 1986-87 Apple Blossom Firefighters Parade Apple Blossom Grand Feature Parade First Place Band Class A Second Place Drill Team President’s Award Second Place Majorettes Fifth Place Drill Team Fifth Place Drum Majors Fourth Place Drum Majors William and Mary Homecoming Parade Second Place Majorettes Second Place Band Williamsburg Christmas Parade Gloucester Christmas Parade First Place Band First Place Band Florida Spring Trip Awards Islander Band Awards 1987-88 Urbanna Oyster Festival Dungo Strawberry Festival First Place Second Place Gloucester Christmas Parade Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival First Place Islander Band Awards 1988-89 District 8 Symphonic Band Festival Gloucester Christmas Parade Excellent Rating Grand Champion NBTA Dance Team Competition Poquoson Seafood Festival First Place Pom Poms First Place Band ee eee eee ee errr errr rere rere eee ——————E—E—E—EeEeEeEEEEEEE—== Ads 195 Suburban Realty congratulates the 1988-89 irls Softball ‘Team Front to Back. Laurie Thomas, Danielle Trombetta, Becky Bradshaw, Michelle Finch, Laurel Cutler, Sandra Holloway, Jen Thaler, Diane Smith, Lori Clark, Jenny Biggs, Tricia Wissinger, Sam Davis, Monica Finch, Julie Casey, Lisa Jor- dan, Lynn Sykes, Christy Byard, Tracy Phillips, Paula Bolden, Ed Spain. Where our clients send their friends. SUBURBAN = Rell Best wishes to the students of Poquoson High School from Chief Jack White and the men and women of the Poquoson Police Department J il ee oe —_— aw SS ae Incorporated congratulates Poquoson High School’s A Laughing Matter. School officials are often amused by the students. Mr. Seward and Mr. Evans were entertained by senior Seott Drumheller during lunch. Jom Hampton Roads’ Premier Fitness Center Play racquetball or take an aerobics class. Swim in our six-lane indoor pool, or run on our cushioned indoor track. Train in our 1800-square- foot weight training room. Or condition your heart on our Lifecycles, Stairmasters and rowing machines. Discover everything you want in a fitness center. Call 766-2658 today, and start exercising in Hampton Roads’ premier fitness center. es SENTARA Hampton Health Fitness Center | 300 Builer Farm Road at Magruder Boulevard 766-2658 Ads 197 Me ROUTE 17 898-6366 GRAFTON, VA “Changing The Way Tidewater Bowls” ALFRED P. MOORE, D.D:.S., P.C. 235 Wythe Creek Road Poquoson, VA 23662 (804) 868-8152 Share Your Knowledge. Oral reports are often required of senior government students. Senior Kari Townsend gave her presenta- tion on the U.S. President. ; Hi | —— reer x igh jh Front to Back. Paula Yourey, Stephanie Szupel, Dani Bellis, Danielle Trombetta, Michelle Finch, Beth Forbes, Amy Stoakley, LeeAnn Jenkins, Laura Milton, Julie Laske, Andrea Forrest, Angie Clausen, Heidi Carter, Deb Katz, Andrea Powell, Nancy McCuistion, Becky Bradshaw, Shannon Fay, Jenny Forrest, Mike Solga, Scott Sonnenberg, Randy Davis, Chuck Sack, Mark Boucher, Matt Mendez. 198 Ads Poquoson DECA Salutes Its 1989 Graduates Julie Bartram Heide Beach Julie Buckingham Tracy Butts Steve Cucura Kym Diggs Beth Forbes Bill Ford Jenny Forrest Belinda Hornsby Kim Jenkins Stacey Jensen Amy Keever Tracy Parker Andrea Mercer Joanne Rathbone Valarie Roberts Mary Rogers 4 My ee —_— : ee - ae Kristi Rosengrant Lisa Rutkowski Dana Silver Amy Spahn Linda Svensen Carlos Torres Bobby Watkins Ads 199 The Apprentice School of Newport News Shipbuilding is an opportunity for advanced ed- ucation with two big differences: You're paid while you learn. And you re virtually assured of a good job when you graduate. Four-year apprenticeships in 20 highly skilled trades are of- fered tuition-free to qualified young men and women. Students receive in-depth classroom knowledge and hands-on skills instruction from qualified and experienced educators. And all apprentices are paid for their 40-hour week, including time spent in the classroom. The Apprentice School also supports extracurricular activ- ities through excellent social, community service and recrea- tional programs, and nine inter- collegiate sports — football, basketball, baseball, track and field, wrestling, golf, tennis, cross country, and soccer. Graduate apprentices receive certificates from the Virginia Apprenticeship Council and Newport News Shipbuilding. After graduation, the company offers a number of programs for continued education and or PA SS career development. Think about it. Earn while you learn at The Apprentice School of Newport News Shipbuilding, the world’s greatest, most diver- sified shipyard, now building complex submarines and giant aircraft carriers for the U.S. Navy. Apprenticeship is the alterna- tive that works. And pays! For further information, contact: Admissions Director The Apprentice School Newport News Shipbuilding Newport News, ; Virginia 23607 Phone: (804) 380-3809 THE APPRENTICE EXPERIENCE AT NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING. Seo Si I A PE AN ALTERNATIVE THAT WORKS. AND PAYS. NI) Newport News Shipbuilding 3) Committed to Quality. 200 Ads i hy Bik Chchpe, Fre. 55 W. QUEENS WAY HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23669 (804) 723-0000 Authorized Robin Woods Doll Center. i layovers phone sad mail urders weicumed. CHAMPS SERVICE CENTER 24 Hour Y recking Service Grease Jobs - Tires - Batteries - Oil Change Phone - 868-6273 Night 868-6282 608 Wytne Creek Road f Poquoson, VA 23662 HAMPTON ROADS SEAFOOD LTD. WHOLESALE DEALERS CHESAPEAKE BAY AND OCEAN CAUGHT Area Code 804 3363 Phones: 723-3364 3365 SUNSET ROAD FRESH FISH P. O. Box 271 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA SOAPS “Did you know that Bobbie and Jake broke up?” “Are you serious? Eve was raped yesterday.” “That’s awful. Oh yeh, Frisco really is dead.” This is a normal conversation heard almost any- where. This is “soap-talk” — the conversation about the latest happenings on the soap operas. The only time it can’t be heard is when the soap itself is watched. Faithful soap fans are usually devoted to only a few soaps, so that it is easier to keep track. Senior Darlene Johnson comments, “I watch Another World and Santa Barbara because I have been watching them since I started watching soaps.” While there are all kinds of TV viewers, the soap opera fanatics are a unique group of people. They are faithfully devoted to watching acertain TV pro- gram that pries into the lives of literal strangers, where anything that can go wrong does. These peo- ple know how it feels to laugh, cry, and actually ex- perience the feelings that these characters are feel- ing. From crying your eyes out when a loved one dies, to laughing when the wicked lady gets what’s coming to her, all of these feelings are experienced and they are real. Owned Operated by John Halvorson of Poquoson (804) 599-0959 MARINE TROPICAL FISH DOG CAT SUPPLIES SMALL ANIMALS - BIRDS - CAT DOG GROOMING 2S PET WGERLD NEWPORT SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER J. CLYDE MORRIS BLVD. (RT. 17) AND INTERSTATE 64 g6. 7 4 8g” S Gour Paws Pet Grooming By Angiz Pet World Newport Square Shopping Center J. Clyde Morris (Rt 17) and Interstate 64 M W 12-9 PM T, F, S 9 AMS PM (804) 599-0959 Well Groomed - Well Loved! Ads 201 We would like to thank you for a great year and wish you all the best of everything. Bring in your book and get a 20% discount on your new back to school look! Most employers hire “experience.” If you don’t have it, you can’t get it. But the Navy is different. We'll teach you the skills you want and give you the experience you need . . . plus all the adventure your looking for! At the same time, the Navy offers a package of financial, educational, and health benefits that is nearly unbeatable. So before you take just any job, get all the facts! See your local Navy representative today! Charles E. Shaffer HTC, USN Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station 640 79th Street Newport News, VA 23605 Telephone: (804) 245-2746 244-0060 202 Ads . Nee MAING S BEORIS LS INC. 542 Wythe Creek Road 868-7116 “Your Hometown Shop”’ Tidewater’s Largest Award-Winning Florists After School Job. Coliseum Mall offers part-time jobs to many students. Senior Lee Ann Jenkins worked at Thalhimer’s to supplement her spending money. Front to Back. Brenda Winstead, Sandy Katz, Helen Small, John Kain, Mark VanDervort, Dott VanDervort, Bob Gemmill, John Mousetis, Robert Pearce, Bernie Wright, Ed Spain, John Kohlreiser, John Forrest, Dave Nelson, Mo Oldenwelder. THANK YOU FOR YOUR GUIDANCE AND SUPPORT OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. Ads 203 First Virginia Bank of Tidewater Congratulates the Wrestling Team 2 ae: POQUISDR pa ' a we ‘ Z ue : ; i a = - ‘ a7 ‘ Pat co Ae i es Se Ze ea = i ae ” = . 4 a Be 4 ; E 2 f. +35 3 : j © 4 ee eee ‘ ‘ Fick a ‘ a . ie at ha fr, aie om ‘ bay £ ce | ‘ td oS ae Poe é é ' es j 3 ¥ - Sie Bi el = : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ er r . = . oe 2 A Pl NS in om a ae : q 3 F 2 ‘ 4 © CRSA : 3 ee f ‘ POQUUSD: i p Lk f aie? = Soe CR ie, pm 4 pee ) RU) | Poo Front to Back. Robert Check, Basil Yang, Joe Land, Casey Irwin, Jon Check, Bubba Ferguson, Robert Henesey, Steve White, Nick Franks, David Sanders, Brian Butler, Neil Gray, Brad Sneed, Troy Smith, Coach Mike Newbern. Daily Press Times Herald Wrestler of the Year: Robert Henesey First Team All-Peninsula: Jon Check, Robert Henesey, Nick Franks Second Team: Robert Check, Joe Land, Bubba Ferguson, Kyle Briglia 204 Ads YOU’ VE NEVER STOPPED TRYING TO ACHIEVE Freshman Class President Two Time SCA Representative Senior Year Honor Roll Student Who’s Who Among High School Athletes Tied National Record for Fastest Pin (.06 seconds) Eight Time Varsity Letterman Football, Wrestling, Cross Country, Soccer VHSL AA State Champion and State Runner Up Senior Year — 33-1, 23 Pins, Overall 98-9, 61 Pins Three Time Region I Champion Three Time York River District Champion Three Time State Greco Champion State Freestyle Champion and State Runner Up AAU State, Region, National Freestyle Champion Six Time City Youth Champion Two Time All Peninsula Team Two Time Most Pins Award All Regional Ist Team World Youth Wrestling Championship Runner Up Wrestler of the Year Honor You have made us so very proud. God has blessed us with a son like you. Love, Mom, Dad, Larry, and Zorba Congratulations Girls’ Tennis Team Front to Back. Beth Jones, Robin Bennett, Mindy Oakes, Shannon Fay, Eliz- abeth Spencer, Sarah Riggins, Dori Kreiger, Stefanie Szupel, Michelle Iacobucci, Marina Richter, Betsy Skora, Brenda Winstead. FIRST DATES | Congratulations Viki “Trust im the Lord with all of your heart and “T’m so nervous. I don’t know what to say.” : lean not on your own understanding. In all “It’s easy. Just ask her if she is busy on Friday.” But what if she rejects me?” of your ways acknowledge Him and He will This is the conversation of many guys at the make your path straight.” Proverbs 3:5-6. lunch table, the locker room, or the Commons. They are nervous about asking that certain person out. You are loved, Senior Erik Davis explained, “When you go to ask a girl out on a first date, your stomach feels like it is Mother, Dad, Philip, Markie, all tied up in a knot, and the words you say don’t and Annalee make sense at all.” David Willcox, who is also a senior, laughed as he reflected on his first date, “I was 13. We went with her older sister and her boyfriend to Goofy Golf. We didn’t say a word to each other all night.” Congratulations Senior Shane Murray’s first date was at the end- of-the-year skating party in the sixth grade. He re- flects, “It was someone’s idea for every guy to finda O e girl and pay her way. I asked someone I didn’t J know, but the party was great and I ended up going Y M d out with the girl for the next three weeks.” Ou a € It! As the night finally draws to a close, you are standing on the dreaded doorstep, running out of Love, things to say. You avoid each other’s eyes, you Moma, Daddy, Bonny, June, Bep, Lee, and Jenn pause, and then you look up... 206 Ads Jonathan Excellence is oe pore are not a destination; it 1s a journey. as . k Ra asi case acco lk Good luck as you continue your journey ove, om, Dad, and Robert Ads 207 Congratulations Tracy Love, ° The Race Is On! Students have little time to spare between Mom 9 Dad cs and David classes. Junior Michelle Corn found time to go to her locker and get the books she needed for her next class. Love, Mama and Daddy 208 Ads Here’s To Goodbyes — That They Never Be Spoken! Here's To Friendships — May They Never Be Broken! Ads 209 A Fond Farewell PHS says goodbye to Miss Cora Caring — to feel love or liking for; to provide for Organized — being systematic Recognized — to be acknowlegded as commendable Active — working, lively, causing change These words and their definitions extracted from Web- ster’s New World Dictionary seem to have been modeled after Mrs. Cora Everhart. The words help spell out the first name of our school bookkeeper; more importantly, they personify her character. Entering the school system on June 16, 1959, Miss Cora is now completing her 30th year and is planning to retire. Over the years Miss Cora has seen many students go through high school but still manages to recognize names and faces of former graduates. Health and P.E. teacher, Mrs. Frances Potts remembers, “She has a fan- tastic memory. It’s her biggest asset. Her ability to associate people with what they did in high school, some- times as far back as 10 or 15 years is remarkable.” Miss Cora obtained the background for her present job of bookkeeper secretary in the Poquoson High School system by working at Langley from January 1946 i bos Bee a The Test Of Time. Dedication often accompanies a secretarial profes- sion. Mrs. Cora Everhart has sup- ported the school for thirty years. ee 210 Cora Everhart to October 1956. She worked as a cashier at Langley- field cafeteria. At her desk, Miss Cora is often seen writ- ing out checks or organizing incoming monies. Many groups have recognized Miss Cora’s hard work and dedication. She received the Employee of the Year award in 1985 from the PTO. She was also one of the first recipients of the Order of the Bull Pen award, being honored in 1976. The Businessmen’s Association pre- sented her with a letter of congratulations for Employee of the Year. At the age of seventy, Mrs. Cora Everhart still man- ages to find time to exercise and remains active. She reg- ularly attends aerobic classes to keep in shape and is often seen outside her Poquoson home doing yardwork. Always greeting students and faculty with a kind word as she passes through the halls, Miss Cora adds a special feeling to our school, a feeling that will be missed as she enters retirement. Close friend Mrs. Sharon Pauls will miss their daily talks. Mrs. Pauls reminds us, “She was working here even when I went to school.” Mrs. Cora Everhart has become part of our school. ———s fii Work Among Friends. A smile from a co-worker can always make the day brighter. Mr. Olen Evans and Mrs. Betty Duty have enjoyed work- ing with Miss Cora for many years. Busy As a Bee. All money that goes through the school must be recor- ded. Miss Cora kept an accurate record of the school’s funds for 30 years. Miss Cora, for years you’ve sat at that desk Trying to meet each and every request “T need a check by tomorrow noon. But nine would be better, if that’s not too soon.” “T’ve got this money, sorry it’s late. I doubt that the bank stays open ’til eight.” “My attendance form’s what? The numbers are wrong? But I’ve been adding students each day all along.” She might blow off steam, get a little upset “Just take that away, I can’t get to it yet.” “Why do they leave me up here all alone?” But with a reassuring look and the hint of a smile You know that all will be well in a while. But once this year’s over, what will we do? Miss Cora won’t be here to help us get through. Hang on to the memories we all have enjoyed, Her absence will create a definite void. An emptiness that others may not comprehend; Not only the loss of a peer, but also a friend. — Mrs. Gail LaRue A Special Honor. The title of grand marshal is something to be proud of. Mrs. Cora Everhart and Mrs. Betty Duty were honored during the 1987 Homecoming Parade. “Poquoson High School.” Answering phones is a daily part of a sec- retary’s job. Miss Cora never failed to gret callers cheerfully. Cora Everhart 211 A Abbott, Cameron A 33, 108, 111, 120 Abell, Kimberly 15, 28, 78, 79, 104, 144 Abston, Jamie W 120 Adams, Charlene J 110, 120, 187 Adams, Jennifer M 99, 113, 120 Adams, Steven 144 Adamson, Heather L 113, 120 Adkins, Dana 12, 14, 22, 23, 26, 62, 63, 78, 106, 107, 144 Adkins, Larry 144 Aiken, Jennifer 144 Akers, Robby 54, 85, 144 Alexander, Amy L 16, 68, 87, 105, 108, 113, 116, 120, 187 Alexander, Jill 21, 34, 50, 78, 79, 104, 110, 144 Alexander, Jim 31, 45, 115, 116, 117, 144, 183 Alexander, Steve 45, 117, 144, 183 Allison, Jason 78, 79, 144 Ambrose, Phillip 105, 109, 110, 144 Ammons, Sammy 111, 144 Amy, Stacey J 199 Anderson, Lisa 110, 144 Andreas, Tim 66, 144 Andrews, David 144 Andrews, John W 112, 120 Angstram, Stephanie 108 Ankeney, Amy 144 Apelt, John 144, 146 Apelt, Wendy C 108, 111, 115, 117, 120 Arrowood, Hope 1138, 144 Arrowood, Scott H 105, 120, 143 Ashberry, John 112 Ashley, John 45, 183 Atlantic Homes 183 Ayer, Mike 32, 45, 70, 71, 101, 104, 115, 117, 144, 158, 183 Bb Back River Seafood, Inc. 190 Bailey, Patricia 144, 157 Baker, Pamela 171 Band 187 Barber, Nicole 144 Barden, Jenny 144 Barnes, Jeff 109, 110 Barrett, Kelly 95, 109, 144 Barrett, Lori 109, 144 Barringer, Brian D 120 Bartram, Julie M 113, 120, 139 Baseball 70 Baugh, Sherry 20, 63, 104, 106, 116, 144, 150, 155, 156, 161 B.C. Smith 181 Beach, Heidi M 111, 120 Becker, Anita 183 Begor, David G 120 Begor, Trisha 65, 144 Bellamy, Steve 34 Bellis, Dani 104, 111, 120, 124, 198 Bender, Scott 78, 144 Ben Franklin 182 Bennett, Kerry 57, 144 Bennett, Clay 54, 144 Bennett, Robin 65, 76, 106, 108, 144, 155, 206 Bernache, Nathan 144 Bias, Scott 54, 144 Biggs, Jenny 48, 49, 73, 116, 144, 196 Binkley, Collin B 34, 78, 109, 116, 120, 187 Blake, John 144 Blake, Ryan 66 Bolden, Paula 4, 22, 56, 57, 73, 144, 196 Bonner, Angela N 53, 78, 79, 113, 116, 120, 125, 142 Bonner, Cassandra 57, 78, 113, 146 Booth, Bobby 105 Booth, Chad 54 Booth, George 146 Borders, Betsy 18, 23, 30, 31, 34, 50, 78, 104, 106, 115 Boucher, Mark 35, 45, 74, 75, 104, 111, 114, 116, 122, 180 Bowden, Chris 47, 146 Bowden, Jenni 21, 48, 146 Bowler, Michael, D.D.S. 189 Bowen, Susan 112, 146 Boyer, Chad 54, 67, 70, 146, 161 Boys’ Basketball 60 Boys’ Tennis 74 Brackett, Lisa 146 Bradley, Beth 35, 109, 146 Bradshaw, Becky 6, 12, 16, 19, 62, 63, 73, 104, 105, 107, 122, Bradway, Gary 66, 146, 179 Brandal, Keith 109, 146 Brandt, Lisa 109, 146 Brandywine Floral Inc. 190 Brauer, Thomas 146 Breed, Christine 115, 146 Breedlove, Jay 106, 146 Bretzeke, Jason 78 Bridgman, Brandon 78, 146 Brigham, Catherine 146 Briglia, Kyle A 112, 122, 191, 204 Britt, David 44, 45, 106, 111, 114, 116, 122, 123, 134, 180 Brodersen, Dana 65, 113, 146 Brown, Doug 45, 61, 68, 104, 114, 117, 146, 183, 184 Brown, Julie 89, 105, 146 212 Index Brown, Marla 171, 173 Brown, Robert 146 Bruce, Todd 146 Bruney, Nicole 68, 104, 111, 113, 116, 146, 174 Bryant, Evan 31, 55, 70, 106, 146 Buckingham, Brad 68, 69, 147 Buckingham, Julie A 105, 108, 111, 113, 122, 187 Bull, William 147 Bunting, John 112, 147 Burns, Bobbie 147 Busang, Denise 48, 116, 147 Butler, Brian 45, 59, 117, 188, 204 Butler, Chris 66, 67, 147, 167 Butler, Ryan 68, 147, 152 Butler, Timothy 147 Butts, David 66, 147 Butts, Tracy 16, 29, 84, 101, 108, 113, 122, 187 Byard, Christina 73, 104, 116, 147, 196 Byar s, John 54, 68, 147 Campbell, Brian 143 Campbell, Kellee 29, 45, 54, 88, 147, 183 Campbell, Sherry 50, 116, 122, 134 C and H Sporting Goods 193 Cannella, John 54, 147 Cannella, Terry 11, 62, 63, 147 Carges, Mike 45, 128, 171, 175, 183 Carmine, Christy 147 Carroll, Annette M 14, 122 Carson, Edmund 147 Carter, Adrienne 57 Carter, Carol 109, 114, 147 Carter, Craig 147 Carter, Heidi 52, 58, 104, 116, 122, 126, 138, 198 Carter, Nicole 147 Carter, Robert 21, 53, 78, 90, 147 Casey, Julie 57, 73, 147, 196 Catlett, Bridgette 34, 78, 79, 48, 104, 116, 147 Chambers, Andrew 110, 147 Chambers, Rebecca 147 Champ, Myrna 174 Champs Service Center 201 Chapman, Denise A 25, 34, 104, 111, 114, 117, 122 Chapman, Shannon 106, 148 Check, Jon 58, 59, 114, 116, 122, 180, 191, 194, 204 Check, Robert 18, 59, 115, 117, 148, 156, 161, 191, 204 Cheerleading 62 Chestnut, Dawn 148 Chik, Marny 148 Cissa, Christy 86, 122 Clark, Denise 57, 113, 116, 148 Clark, Lori 48, 73, 104, 111, 116, 148, 196 Clark, Megan 148 Clausen, Angie 6, 94, 104, 108, 111, 114, 122, 180, 198 Claussen, Brian 54, 68, 148 Claussen, Glenn 54, 66, 148 Clifford, Kristina 148 Coates, Adrienne 78, 79, 148 Cockrell, Kristen 62, 63, 148 Colangelo, Kevin 111, 148 Compton, Samantha 6, 104, 109, 148 Cone, Lori 50, 116, 148 Cone, Michael 109, 148 Conway, Charles 109, 148 Corn, Michele 26, 148, 208 Cotton, Troy 75, 148 Cox, Elizabeth 57 Cox, Holly 162 Cox, Scott 148 Crab Cake House 193 Craig, Doug 122, 138 Craig, Shannon 57 Crawford, Becky 50, 108, 148, 116 Crawford, Janel 148 Credle, Clifton 75, 148 Cross, Brian 148 Cross-Country 52 Cross, Georgette 34 Cucura, Steve 113, 122 Cutler, Laurel L 73, 101, 104, 108, 110, 122, 187, 196 Cyr, Elizabeth 148 Cyr, Theresa 23, 78, 148 Dade, Janine E 104, 122, 187 Dade, Michele 105, 109, 110, 148 Dale, Thomas 59 Daniels, Heidi 148 Danny’s Hair Loft 202 Darlington, Sabrina 148 Davis, Erik 15, 68, 104, 120, 137, 206 Davis, Jeffrey M 93, 122, 148 Davis, Jon E 122 Davis, Joseph R 12, 58, 92, 93, 104, 116, 122, 143, 198, 198 Davis, Kristine 148 Davis, Sam 45, 61, 73, 89, 148, 183, 184, 196 Deans, Amy M 113, 124, 188 DECA 199 Delk, Courtney 50, 61, 68, 108, 116, 148, 184 Dexter, Brian 31, 53, 79, 96, 104, 117, 148, 169 Dickinson, Joseph 148 Dickson, Chad 148 Diefendifer, Derek 67 Diggs, Audra A 112, 113, 124 Diggs, Denise 148 Diggs, James 20, 29, 31, 47, 117, 148, 156, 161, 162, 169 Diggs, Kimberly A 116, 124, 139 Diggs, Kymberly A 50, 112, 113, 124 Diggs, Nikki 57 Diggs, Steve 67 Diggs, Thomas 45, 117, 148, 183 Diggs, William 148 Dize, Jessica 66 Dorsey, Kim 113, 148 Dossett, Mark J 6, 45, 124, 183, 190 Drumheller, Scott 54, 61, 124, 184, 197 Dryden, Marie 37, 171 Dubose, Linda 83, 171 Duncan, Jeffrey S 124 Duncan, T J 67 Dunn, Shannon 105, 112, 113, 148 Dupuis, Katy J 124 Duty, Betty 171, 172 Duty, Jason 16, 54, 70, 115, 117, 148, 172 EK Edmondson, Reva 98, 105, 113, 148 Edwards, Amy 148 Edwards, Gregory W 124 Edwards, James 47, 148 Edwards, Kelly E 124, 126, 180 Egan, Brooke 78, 113, 148 Elliot, Travis 54, 78, 88, 148 Emerson, Joe 96 Emerson, Tara 148 Emerson, Yvette 117 Eng, Mimi 148 Engstrom, Stefanie 148 Eshbaugh, Jeffrey 148 Esposito, Sean 66 Etter, Christopher W 124 Eubank, Terry 50 Evans, Don 148, 187 Evans, Nancy 183 Evans, Olen 98, 118, 170, 171, 175, 179 Evans, Paulette 174 Evans, Ronnie 45, 109, 124, 183 Evans, Shannon L 124 Everett, Patrick 109, 148, 149 Everhart, Cora 171, 210, 211 Extine, Tim 57 Fan, Kwok 148 Fan, Wai 148 Fasanella, Kenneth 148 Fay, Bonnie 35, 117, 171, 172 Fay, Mike 31, 75, 117, 148 Fay, Shannon E 76, 91, 104, 114, 115, 116, 117, 124, 187, 198 Fay, Tom 84, 85, 171, 172, 173 Ferguson, Lester 45, 58, 59, 84, 117, 147, 148, 183, 191, 204 Ferguson, Donna 84, 171 Ferguson, Eric H 124 Ferguson, Sandra 170 Fertitta, Brandy 57, 65 Fertitta, Shawn M 27, 50, 84, 109, 116, 117, 127, 187 FHA 188 Field Hockey 50 Finch, Insley M 188 Finch, Linda M 6, 64, 65, 72, 73, 96, 101, 104, 107, 111, 127 Finch, Monica 15, 50, 64, 65, 78, 82, 104, 113, 114, 148 Firman, Heather R 27, 111, 113, 127, 142 Firman, M J 174 Firman, Stacey H 127 First Virginia Bank of Tidewater 204 Firth, Ginny 110, 112 Firth, Maria 110, 112, 113 Firth, Neil 112, 150 Firth, Quita 150 Firth, Shannon 113, 150 Firth, Timothy 150 Fisher, Keith 75, 150 Fitzpatrick, Dawn 57 Fixx, Roberta P 127 Flashlight, Micky M 26 Flynn, Geraldine 15, 16, 26, 105, 114, 127, 128 Forbes, Elizabeth A 50, 104, 127, 198 Ford, Bill 26, 113 Ford Riggins Motor 190 Ford, William L 127 Forloines, Stephanie 108, 150 Forrest, Amy 9, 50, 61, 68, 85, 106, 108, 111, 115, 116 Forrest, Andrea 3, 12, 13, 104, 107, 108, 111, 114, 127, 140 Forrest, Angie 57 Forrest, Anne 93 Forrest, Brandon 45, 78, 112, 183 Forrest, Crosby 150 Forrest, Daniel 109, 150, 162, 169 Forrest, David 26, 150 Forrest, David L. 181 Forrest, Donald 110, 150 Forrest, Frances 150 Forrest, Jean 171 Forrest, Jennifer L 7, 25, 98, 104, 109, 111, 113, 117, 127, 198 Forrest, Jerry 150 Forrest, John 78, 150, 171, 203 Forrest, Mary A 50, 92, 104, 106, 110, 150 Forrest, Robert 150 Forsythe, Brian 151 For Yogurt’s Sake 182 Foster, Catherine L 127, 183 Foster, Melanie K 113, 127 Fowler, Theresa 151 Foy, Deanna 57, 67, 151 Frahm, Brian 105, 151, 167 Frahm, Gregory 68, 151 Franks, Nick 45, 59, 117, 151, 163, 183, 191, 204 Fran’s Florist 186 Frazier, Ian 143, 192 Frazier, Robin 105, 151 Freeman, Craig 78, 115, 151 Freeman, Darrell 151 Freeman, Henry L. 186 Freeman, Stephen 151 Freeman, Tucker 151 Frost, Anne 143, 193 Fuller, Chris 94, 108, 143 Funk, Heidi 7, 78, 151 Gaines, Joyce 101, 171 Gallerani, Vincent C 4, 21, 31, 32, 52, 53, 78, 79, 96, 107, 127 Gardner, Hope 151 Gatewood, Amy M 127 Gemmill, Bob 65, 68, 100, 171, 203 Gershman, Karen 27, 106 Gibbons, Christopher 78, 151 Gibbs, Hopie 151 Gibbs, Jay 67 Giglio, Natalie J 113, 127 Gilbert, Kimberly 151 Gilbert, Margaret 78, 106, 151 Gillespie, Nathan 75, 104, 151, 156 Girls’ Basketball 48 Girls’ Tennnis 74 Goddin, Debbe 21, 33, 82, 171 Goddin, Paul 58, 78, 79, 86, 104, 105, 106, 111, 114, 117 Goldey, Jon 15, 54, 67, 85, 152, 162 Golf 46 Goodall, Matthew G 127 Goode, Maxwell W 112, 127 Goodman, Jennifer 152 Graham and Rollins 191 Gray, Neil 45, 58, 59, 70, 71, 113, 116, 124, 125, 127, 140 Gretzsky, Janet J 34 Griffith, Andrea 152 Griffith, Crystal 105, 109, 110, 111, 114, 147 Griffith, Katherine 152 Grigg, Lawrence B 19, 108, 109, 127, 187 Griswold, Jeanne 183 Groseth, Daryl] 152 Gulledge, Angela 7, 9, 55, 109, 152 Gurley, James 152 Gurtis, Suzanne 55, 105, 152 Guthrie, Holly 113, 152 Guthrie, Kelli A 127 Guthrie, Michelle 146, 152 Gymnastics 64 Hahn, Kyle 34, 112, 152 Haight, Keith 67, 152 Hampton Roads Seafood 201 Hamrick, Andrew 109, 152, 179 Hamrick, Kristi 30, 31, 106, 111, 116, 146, 152, 157, 162 Hanson, Heather 56, 57, 152 Hanson, Rachel L 113, 128 Hargrave, Christine M 109, 128, 187 Harman, George 152 Harper, Belinda 152 Harris, Christie 6, 100, 104, 106, 152, 158 Harrison, Shannon 54, 152 Hart, Rachel 152 Hassett, Emily 29, 105, 106, 108, 116, 152 Hate, Keith 70 Hatton, Brian 152 Haugen, Tracy 113, 153 Hawkins, Robert 92, 104, 114, 153 Hayes, Mimi 153 Hayes, Paula 171 Healy, Angela 153 Healy, Fixx J 192 Healy, Glenn 109, 153 Healy, Jason 112 Healy, William J 128 Heard, Susan 27, 62, 63, 94, 104, 109, 116, 149, 153 Heather, Daniel W 188 Heezen, Arthur F 128 Helsel, Gordon 153 Henesey, Robert G 45, 58, 59, 68, 116, 125, 128, 140, 163, 175 Hess, Gail 110 Hess, Marcella 153 Heyman, Kevin 12, 45, 117, 153, 183, 185 Hickman, Brian 153 Hicks, Cynthia 55, 153 Higgins, Jill 70, 104, 153 Hill, Eric 68, 105, 153, 156, 160, 166 Hill, Wesley K 128 Hilton Deli II 179 Hinds, David 104, 112, 171 Hirsch, Brian 153 Hisle, Julie 153 Hoadley, Cheyenne 19, 23, 126, 128, 132, 137, 182 Hoback, William 112, 153 Hodgkins, Kevin 54 Hodgkins, William K 45, 116, 128, 183 Hoehler, Kirsten 153 Hogan, Nathan L 45, 125, 128, 183, 192 Hogge, Da vid 54, 111, 153 Holcomb, Michael 153 Holder, Brooks 29, 145, 152, 153 Holland, Barbara 7, 14, 20, 21, 32, 104, 106, 107, 111, 153 Holloway, Audrey 55, 153 Holloway, Crystal D 112, 129 Holloway, Daniel 153 Holloway, Edward 54, 109, 154 Holloway, Jared 66, 153 Holloway, John 154 Holloway, Robert 154 Holloway, Sandra 73, 98, 109, 115, 116, 117, 154, 196 Holloway, Thomas 112, 154 Holloway, Wayne 61, 114, 117, 184 Holt, Dorothy 16, 31, 55, 63, 107, 154, 161 Hopkins, Greg 26, 172 Hopping, Chris 183 Hornsby, Belinda M 113, 129 Howard, Tyler 21, 53, 79, 104, 117, 145, 154, 156 Howell, Bobbie 112, 113 Huddleston, Bradley 29, 45, 117, 154, 183 Huggett, Dani 129 Huggett, Nanci 108, 154 Huggins, Andrea 154 Humphrey, Richard J 35, 129 Hunter, Holly 154 Hunt, D.D.S. 182 Hunt, Shelby 538, 78, 108, 110, 154 Hunt, William 154 Iacobucci, Michelle 50, 51, 76, 116, 154, 206 ICT 192 IDAB 197 Insley, Alice M 109, 129 Insley, Amy 110, 154 Insley, Angela M 117, 129, 187 Insley, Candice 57, 154 Insley, Charles 154 Insley, Damen 183 Insley, Darren 45 Insley, Heather 143 Insley, Jeannie 113 Insley, Kimberly 154 Insley, Nicole 7, 109, 155 Ireland, Cathy 34 Irwin, Casey 59, 111, 117, 155, 191, 204 Ivey, Benjamin 155 Ivey, Preston 45, 78, 79, 183 Jackson, Bonny 155 Jarvik, Linda M 139 Jenkins, Kimberly A 113, 129 Jenkins, Lee Ann 12, 18, 29, 33, 104, 11, 113, 114, 131, 180, 188, 198, 203 Jenkins, Mark W 96, 112, 131 Jensen, Rosemary 155 Jensen, Stacey D 112, 131 Jessup, James W 112, 131 Joel, Billy 34 Johanson, Kristin 155 Johnson, Darlene Y 131, 201 Johnson, Kristen 88 Johnson Mortgage Co. 194 Jones, Elizabeth 19, 55, 65, 76, 105, 155, 206 Jones, Jeffrey 68, 90, 104, 155, 160 Jones, Jennifer 55, 66, 106, 155, 158 Jordan, Lisa 26, 48, 73, 104, 116, 155, 196 Jordan, Roberta A 114, 117, 131 Jordan, Sidney 97, 112, 172 Jordan, Thomas 109, 110, 155 Joyner, Donald 19, 155 Junghans, Denise 172 JV Cheerleading 54-55 JV Boys’ Basketball 66-67 JV Field Hockey 56-57 JV Football 54-55 JV Girls’ Basketball 56-57 JV Soccer 66-67 K Kain, John 70, 71, 172, 175, 203 Kain, Mark 54, 70, 105, 155, 172 Katz, Deborah M 18, 80, 104, 111, 116, 131, 143, 172, 198 Katz, Milton 37 Katz, Sandy 172, 203 Kaufman, Angela 9, 16, 57, 108, 109, 155 Keddell, Kirsten 53, 111, 145, 155 Keech, Barbara 19, 123, 126, 172 Keever, Susan L 113, 131 Kehoe, Rita 35, 172 Kennedy, Kelly 113, 155 Ketterman, Connie 155 Ketterman, Michelle 108 Kilgore, Blake 30, 31, 75 Kimbrel, Robert G 95, 108, 109, 110, 131, Kimsey, Fred 99, 112, 172 Kirkman, Michael 155 Kirkpatrick, Larry 112, 157 Kirsch, Darren 105, 109, 149, 157 Kiwanis Club 198 Knapp, Kevin 157 Knight, Janet 172 Kohliriesur, Phillip M 66 Kohlrieser, John 67, 172, 203 187 Kolet, Karen 15, 19, 104, 109, 114, 115, 157 Kolet, Kristin 26, 115, 157 Kostoff, Thomas A 9, 13, 17, 29, 31, 99, 101, 106, 114, 130, 131 Krakowski, Monica 111, 117 Kreiger, Dolores 63, 76, 104, 116, 157, 163, 206 Kreiger, Jennifer 109, 157 Krieger, Bruce 68, 117, 157 Krueger, Gregory 24, 61, 70, 89, 117, 157, Kuchinsky, Chantel 108, 157 Kuchinsky, Kyle 143 Kuhn, Jeffrey K 112, 131 Kunkle, Daniel C 131, 143 L Lackey, Todd 45, 70, 71, 117, 157, 183 Lambiotte, Clay 67 Lambiotte, Neil 21, 31, 32, 35, 61, 68, 91, Lamprecht, Jeffrey 156, 157 Land, Brenda 88, 157 Land, Joseph 59, 155, 157, 191, 204 Landon, Heather 57 Lang, James D 131 Lang, Rebecca 112, 157 Lang, Susan 108, 157 Larson, Charles A 109, 131, 187 LaRue, Gail 90, 172 LaRue, Scott 29, 172 184 104, 106, 107 Laske, Julie 22, 62, 63, 86, 87, 104, 111, 116, 124, 131 Lawrence, Lowrey L 112, 131 Lawson, Sandra 171, 172 Lawson, Todd 12, 32, 46, 47, 60, 61, 70, 71, 111, 115 Leavitt, Jeff 26 Leavitt, MaryBeth 172 Lee, Janice 92, 104, 111, 115, 151, 157 Lemons, Crystal 18, 26, 86, 111, 157 Lemmons, Jonathan 157 Lemmons, Joy 98, 105, 113, 157 Leonard, Shannon 157 Lewis, Chris 54 Lewis, James 157 Lewis, Jennifer W 109, 131 Lewis, Michael W 108, 112, 131 Lindberg, Jeffrey 157 Little, Allen 116, 157 Little, Alystra 11, 12, 27, 63, 64, 65, 78, 104, 105, 109 Little, Dot 94, 109, 111, 172 Little, Jennifer M 32, 34, 131 Little, Ronald 157 Lobach, Casey 157 Long, Amy 18, 19, 24, 105, 109, 114, 157 Long, Jerry W 133 Loomis, Darren 157 Loomis, David 14 Loomis, Tara 157 Louk, Tracy 109, 157 Lutz, Victoria 157 Lyon, Carey 6, 29, 65, 108, 157 M Madden, Mark B 133 Maddow, William S 133 Madeira, Angel 34 Maggio, Lori 65, 70, 115, 157 Index 213 Mallynn, Tara 157 Mann, Claudia 113, 159 Mann, Paula 78, 159 Mark, Crystal H 192 Marshall, David 159 Marshall, Jon D 133 Martin, Aaron 70, 117, 159 Martin, Jeanne 172 Martin, Lance 112 Martin, Sandra 159 Martin, Thomas 70, 159 Martines, Tara 159 Masters, Pamala 159 Matheson, Traynham G 2, 12, 35, 44, 45, 74, 75, 91, 100, 133, 183 Mathis, Jason 159 Matzeder, Matt 33 Matzgannis, Stephanie M 15, 133 McClelland, Cynthia 159 McClelland, Michael 159 McClellan, Julie 31, 65, 78, 159 McCormick, Judy 171 McCoy, Jennifer 66, 159 McCuistion, Nancy 7, 25, 26, 34, 68, 104, 109, 111, 116, 117 McDowell, Chandler 159 McMichael, Christopher 159 McNeely, Laura M 76 McPherson, Chris 159 McPherson’s Garage 181 McPherson, Tracey 159 Meadows, Chris 143 Medina, John 66, 67, 159 Medina, Steffany 57, 159 Mendez, Matthew F 20, 21, 29, 104, 114, 120, 132, 133, 138, 180, 198 Mendez, Philip 159 Mendez, Viki L 14, 50, 104, 108, 109, 116, 117, 133, 187 Mercer, Andrea L 113, 133 Mercer, Johnny R 112, 133 Meredith, Andrea 238, 30, 31, 34, 35, 104, 105, 144, 159 Merrell, Craig 7, 46, 47, 111, 146, 159 Merrell, Shannon 110, 159 Messick, Paul 78, 159 Metcalf, Aura 159 Meyers, Tina 6, 23, 50, 104, 107, 108, 116, 145, 149, 150 Migliore, Caterina 113, 159 Miller, Amy 14, 22, 50, 90, 101, 106, 116, 156, 158, 159 Miller, Joanna 45, 54, 159, 183 Miller, Mark L 133 Miller, Philip 174 Miller, Tracey 78, 112, 117, 159 Miller, Raymond T 11, 23, 34, 44, 70, 71, 114, 115, 116, 123, 133 Milton, Laura 8, 7, 30, 50, 97, 104, 106, 111, 114, 116 Mingee, Carl 159 Miskell, Tabitha 159 Moore, Alfred P., D.D.S., P.C. 198 Moore, Alison 29, 105, 159 Moore, Derek E 112, 133 Moore, Dylan 159 Moore, Gregory J 133 Moore, James 78, 105, 109, 115, 117, 159 Moore, Kimberley 112, 159 Moore, Lori 56, 57, 159 Moore, Lynn 174 Moore, Patrick 112, 121, 133 Moore, Stephen 112, 132, 133 Moore, Tina 117, 159 Morrell, Kimberly 18, 54, 55, 105, 106, 159 Morris, Angela 55, 78, 126, 159 Morris, Charlie 159 Morris, Kathleen 159 Morris, Kristopher 159 Morris, Matthew 78, 105, 114, 115, 159 Morris, William 115, 159 Morrow, Rhonda 159 Motter, Brian 78, 159 Mousetis, John 78, 172, 203 Mungo, Keith 108, 109, 132 Mungo, Steven K 133 Murray, Sean 101 Murray, Shane A 34, 74, 75, 104, 114, 115, 138, 206 Murray, Tracy 57, 106, 151, 159 Musser, Lance R 134, 192 My Doll Shoppe, Ine. 201 N Nadeau, Shawn 23, 25, 30, 31, 34, 35, 61, 68, 90, 91 Nail’s Unlimited 186 Navy 198 Neilson, Laura 57, 67, 159 Nelson, Dave 61, 143, 172, 175, 203 Newbern, Mike 54, 55, 59, 172, 204 Newport News Shipbuilding 200 Nicely, Dawn 159 Nicholson, Clinton 159 Nicholson, Clint 117 Norris, Christopher 109, 159 North, Nicole 109, 112, 113, 159 Northroj, Eon 54 Northrup, Ian 66 Nozynski, Brian 78, 159 Nuber, Jeffrey 66, 67, 159 214 Index O Oakes, Mindy 76, 112, 113, 159, 206 Oakley, Nicole 160 Oberguenner, Markus 78, 160 O’Brien, Tara 111, 159 Odenwelder, Robert 173, 203 O’Donneil, Jennifer L 15, 27, 34, 134, 137 Ogiba, Lisa 104, 114, 160 Ogiba, Michelie 105, 160 Ohlinger, Jeffrey C 45, 134, 183 Okinawa Karate-Do 190 Ommundsen, Torbjorn 173, 175 Om, William 66, 160 Orrock, Danielle 20, 30, 104, 160 Osgood, Chris 160 Overman, Bryan 109, 160 Oxford Run 181 P Pack, Natalie 160 Page, Carmen 160 Page, Gilbert 108, 160 Pankoke, Kevin W 134 Parker, Tanya 108, 110, 117, 160 Parker, Tracey A 134 Parr, Elizabeth 160 Parr, Jonathan 160 Parr, Karen 111, 116, 126, 134 Parr, Michelle 112 Party Express 181 Patel, Priti 160 Patterson, Vanessa 63, 106, 116, 156, 160, 169 Paul, Nicole 108, 160 Pauls, Sharon 89, 173 Pavlik, Tom 68, 160 Pearce, Robert 44, 45, 173, 183, 203 Pendergrass, Jennifer 160 Perkins, Jeffrey 160 Perok, Sherri 113, 117, 160 Petre, Brian 160 Pet World 201 Philbeck, Stacey 31, 65, 78, 79, 104, 107, 115, 116, 160 Philip, Markie 206 Phillips, Dana 28, 160 Phillips, Daniel 75, 105, 107, 151 Phillips, Kevin 16, 161 Phillips, Tracy 73, 161, 196 Pickford, Rosemary 183 Pierce, Patrick 46, 47, 68, 117, 150, 161, 163 Pinner, Mimi 12, 13, 161 Pirtle, Elizabeth 173 Pope, Diana 14, 31, 57, 106, 107, 146, 161 Poquoson Auto Parts 185 Poquoson Auto Repairs, Inc. 186 Poquoson Band Boosters, Ine. 195 Poquoson Chiropractic Clinic 184 Poquoson Motors, Ine. 185 Poquoson Pharmacy 194 Potts, Frances 173 Powell, Andrea D 101, 104, 111, 117, 130, 134, 140, 198 Powell, Benjamin 161 Powell, Bubba 78 Powell, Charles 161 Powell, Katie 117 Powell, Kevin 161 Powell, Marshall 161 Pressick, Reagan A 109, 130, 134, 187 Pressick, Rynn 65, 106, 161 Pretlow, Margaret 55, 86, 105, 106, 161 Price, Sherry 111, 161 Pritchard, Emily 50, 116, 161 Prostko, Brendon 109, 161 Przypek, Sybil 183 Purdy, Kelli 55, 161 Putzulu, Francine 161 Putzulu, Shantil 18, 30, 50, 51, 104, 111, 116, 161, 169 Q Q-Lube 178 Quillan, Christy 108, 161 Quillin, Heda 173 Quinlan, Thomas J 189 Quinn, Shawn 161 Quinn, Tommie 29, 173, 189 R Rabb, James C 112, 134 Ragsdale, Betty 174 Rew, Thomas 19, 161 Reynolds, Dana 161 Rezek, Nicole 108, 161 Rice, Debra 18, 31, 50, 51, 78, 79, 105, 106, 107, 149 Rice, Travis 20, 25, 60, 61, 70, 90, 104, 106, 115, 117 Richardson, Mark 66 Rich, Barbara 173 Richard Beach Builders 194 Richter, Marina 76, 104, 108, 162, 206 Riddle, Kenny 112, 1438, 192 Riggins, Sarah 76, 77, 162, 206 Riley, Sean 128 Robertson, Melissa 24, 65, 70, 104, 111, 162 Roberts, Pete 162 Roberts, Valerie 113 Robinson, Kellee 109, 162 Robinson, Robert 162 Roderick, Ronald 112 Rodgers, Frank 66 Roe, Melissa 50, 162 Rogers, Emily 162 Rogers, Francis 67, 162 Rogers, John 162 Rogers, Mary 32, 35, 113, 199 Rohlfs, Eric 110, 113 Rohrer, Melissa 12, 13, 19, 111, 114, 189 Rohrer, Tim 112 Rollins, Daniel 162 Rollins, Joe 45, 116, 183, 185 Rollins, John 162 Rollins, June 57, 162 Rollins, Opal C 174 Roper, Jennifer 55, 162 Rosengrant, Kristi J 113, 136 Ross, Jennifer S 9, 118, 11, 136, 137 Ross, Veronica 162 Rowe, John 45, 136, 183 Rowe, Kristie 112, 162 Rowley, Nancy 85, 173, 174 Rozier, David 162 Rozier, Kelley 108, 109, 163 Rudy, Gregory 25, 109, 163 Rudy, Scott 54, 66, 109, 111, 163 Ruehl, Chasity 107, 108, 163 Rue, Tommy 75 Rumbough, Vince 163 Rutkowski, Angie 163 Rutkowski, Cynthia 117, 163 Rutkowski, Lisa L 113, 136 Sabo, Phillip T 136 Sack, Charles D 17, 27, 30, 37, 61, 68, 96, 104, 106, 107, 136 Sack, Maureen 26, 30, 56, 57, 66, 67, 84, 106, 163, 166 Samos, Christi 64, 65, 108, 163 Sampe, Brenda 109, 163 Sampe, Bret 163 Sanchez, Roberto E 136 Sander, Brian 18, 19, 24, 101, 104, 105, 109, 110, 114, 117, 149 Saunders, David P 59, 136, 204 Sawyer, Jessica 78 Sayre, Jennifer J 109, 110, 117, 136, 187 SCA 180 Schlosser, Kimberly 163 School Store 179 Schwengels, Dawn 163 Scott, Johnny 109, 163 Scott, Sherri E 136 Seal, Kellie 163 Seligman, Suzanne 163 Sentara Hampton Health and Fitness Center 197 Seward, Elmer 112, 171 Shackelford, Donna L 136 Shackelford, James 163 Shackleford, Mary 164 Shaffer, James 53, 66, 78, 79, 136, 164 Shafferman, Laura 111, 164 Shannon, Mike 172 Sharp, Clint 45, 183 Sharp, Clinton 45, 164, 183 Sharp, Robert 54, 109, 164 Shaw, Kristen 15, 25, 78, 109, 113, 164 Shelton, Greg 67 Shields, Karen 63, 106, 107, 115, 116, 151, 161, 164 | Shubert, Judy 171, 173 | Sibbers, Jeannie 173 | Sills, Victoria 106, 164 Silver, Dana K 136, 179 | Silver, Rutkowski D 199 Simpson, Troy 109, 164 Sinclair, Jared 164 | Singer, Emory 164 Singleton, Angela 105, 164 Singleton, Kristi 114 . Sivacek, Amy 164 Sivertson, Teresa 15, 23, 85, 109, 164 Skora, Betsy 48, 49, 61, 76, 77, 104, 111, 116, 145, 164 Slaton, Jennifer 11, 23, 26, 105, 109, 164 Sluschewski, Linda 109, 164 Small, Helen 105, 173, 203 Smith, Andrea 105, 109, 110, 164 Smith, Christopher 164 Smith, Diane 48, 73, 116, 164, 196 Smith, Gaelle 164 Smith, Heather 12, 57, 68, 105, 164, 169 Smith, James 164 Smith, Jason 53, 78, 164 Smith, Jeffrey D 44, 116, 183 Smith, Jennifer L 18, 29, 111, 112, 126, 136 Smith, Michael 14, 54, 83, 164 Smith, Renee 48, 136 Smith, Sandrine 164 Smith, Sherri 57 Smith, Tiffany 164 Smith, Troy 44, 45, 59, 117, 152, 164, 183, 204 Smith, William 164 Smithley, Lisa 164 Snapp, Christina 113, 164 Snapp, Michael 112, 164 Sneed, Bradley V 44, 45, 59, 104, 116, 136, 183, 204 Solga, Michael D 104, 105, 136, 198 Soccer 68 Softball 72 Sonnenberg, Scott D 101, 104, 136, 198 Sonnenberg, Sheryl 50, 66, 67, 94, 108, 111, 164 Sonson, David 67, 70, 71, 164 Soova, Caroline 29, 57, 65, 108, 164 Sowder, Chris 54, 66, 67 Sowder, David 164 Spahn, Amy C 113, 136 Spain, Ed 18, 72, 73, 112, 173, 175, 196, 203 Spencer, Elizabeth 76, 166, 206 Spencer, Matthew 47, 74, 75, 166 Spitler, John 166 Spitler, Mark 105 Spriull, Doug 173 Sproull, Marie 173 Spruill, Tracey 63, 94, 105, 166 Stallings, Craige 96, 173 Stanley, Cheryl] 113, 166 Steele, Jeffrey S 34, 61, 116, 132, 139, 184 Steele, Julie 70, 106, 107, 166 Stephens, Jason 166 Stevens, Tracy 166 St. Kateri Tekuwitha Catholic Church 189 Stoakley, Amy E 7, 92, 93, 104, 114, 117, 139, 198 Stone, Shana 55, 109, 113, 166 Stowell, Philip D 15, 22, 34, 68, 116, 137, 139 Stratton, Julie 112, 113, 149, 153, 166 Stroinski, Tracey M 139 Struble, Marie 173 Struck, Julie O 139 Struck, Robin 20, 152, 166 Stump, Jennifer 108, 166 Suburban Realty 196 Sulzberger, Michael 112, 143, 192 Surber, Christopher 45, 112, 113, 166, 183 Sutton, Sarah 57 Svensen, Linda 26, 98, 113 Swank, Shayla 20, 166 Sykes, Marian 50, 73, 85, 104, 116, 166, 196 Szupel, Stefanie M 76, 77, 104, 111, 116, 139, 194, 198, 206 Talley, Michael 166 Talley, Michelle 166 Tasillo, Dorothy M 14, 23, 111, 116, 128, 139 Taylor, William 166 Tetzlaff, David 166 Thaler, Jennifer 73, 98, 105, 117, 166, 196 Thomann, Elizabeth 7, 109, 166 Thomann, Kenneth 104, 109, 110, 166 Thomas, Carrie 92, 166 Thomas, Lauren A 72, 73, 104, 111, 120, 139, 186, 196 Thompson, Patricia 166 Thompson, Richard 167 Thrift, Robin A 24, 25, 109, 114, 117, 139, 187 Tidewater 2 Auto Service 188 Topping, Christopher H 139 Topping, Judith 171 Topping, Lori 26, 109, 110, 139, 187 Torres, Anthony 111, 167 Torres, Carlos 16, 99, 113, 120, 139 Town and Country 186 Townsend, Kari 6, 12, 31, 48, 85, 116, 125, 132, 139, 198 Townsend, Robert 31, 70, 106, 156, 167 Track 78 Trantham, John T 139 Trantham, Michael 112, 167 Trantham, Tommy 112 Travis, Michael J 35, 141 Trice, George 167 Trombetta, Danielle 50, 73, 104, 111, 114, 115, 116, 125, 141, 180 Tucker, Elizabeth K 141 Tucker, Harry 167 Tuseth, Jonathan 70, 167 Tyndall, Amy 48, 116, 149, 158, 167 Ulisse, Angela B 27, 141 Ulisse, Antonia 57, 167 Umstead, Eric 22, 68, 69, 86, 116, 123, 141, 158, 176 Umstead, Holly 20, 29, 50, 68, 116, 167 V Valerien, Michael 114, 115, 167 VanDervort, Aaron 107 VanDervort, Dott 111, 174, 203 VanDervort, Jennifer 109, 167 VanDervort, Mark 48, 74, 75, 80, 111, 173, 174, 175, 203 VanDevender, Brent 167 VanDevender, Brian A 141 VanDeventer, Ami J 101, 104, 114, 141, 187 VanDeventer, Jon 109, 167 Van Meter, Teresa 20, 62, 63, 116, 145, 161, 167 Varner, Dawn 160, 167 Vaughan, Vicki S 141 Vermillion, Paul D 141 Vermillion, Trantham P 192 Vernall, Katherine 108, 167, 182 Vernall, Michael K 18, 141 Verser, Ray 113, 171 Verstynen, Brian 67, 68, 167 VHSL 203 Victory Lanes 198 Video Shack 1181 Viaun, Mark 52, 53, 78, 114, 151, 167 W Wade, Brandon 143 Wade, Chris 167 Walen, Sharen 168 Walker, Charles 54, 167 Walker, Forward R 68 Walker, Gregory D 65, 93, 141 Walker, Richard 68, 105, 115, 117, 167 Walker, Shannon 57 Wallace, David 109, 167 Wallace, Travis 45, 70, 71, 167 Walter, Bob 114, 132, 143 Walter, Stephanie 168 Ward, Angela 99, 168 Ward, Don 21 Ward, Melvin 168 Warren, James E. Jr., Pub. Account. 180 Warren, Jennifer 55, 168 Waterman, Christopher 168 Watkins, Dawnn 12, 13, 104, 106, 117, 168 Watkins, Karla S 141 Watkins, Lynn 12, 13, 22, 55, 168 Watkins, Robert T 113, 141, 199 Watlington, Gabriel 168 Watlington, Jenny 116, 123, 129, 141 Watson, Daniel 6, 108, 109, 110, 113, 141, 187 Weatherly, David 78, 109, 110, 168 Weaver, Beverly 143 Webb, Bobby 54, 55, 70, 109, 168 Weis, James K 14, 22, 68, 82, 116, 141 Welch, Brian 168 West, Amy 53, 109, 168 West, Arlene 174 Westbrook, Janet 65, 168 Westbrook, Joel 168 Westbrook, Stephen 54, 55, 168, 183 West, Craig 112, 192 Westerfield, Christopher 53, 66, 67, 168 Westerfield, David 52, 53, 61, 78, 109, 116, 141, 184, 187, 194 West, Jeremy 45, 116, 141, 183 West, Robert C 141 Weston, Tad A 141 W. Haywood Forrest, Inc. 182 Wheless House Whitam, Camie 168 White, Jackie 197 White, Jeremy M 142 White, Steve A 59, 79, 116, 142, 187, 204 Whitley, Tamren 65, 104, 168 Whitney, Tara 104, 168 Wicker, Edward 168 Widener, Chrissy 168 Widener, James 117, 168 Wiggs, Martha 112 Wika, Michael L 142 Wilkins, Timothy 78, 168 Willcox, Daniel 168 Willcox, David 11, 42, 75, 104, 105, 111, 114, 128, 134, 142, 182 Williams, Allen D 142, 192 Williams, Christopher 34, 68, 168 Williams, Connie 183 Williams, Dale R 70, 71, 142 Williams, Dana E 142 Williamson, Tara 53, 79, 145, 168 Williams, Shannon 78, 168 Williams, Steve 168 Willis, Melissa D 104, 114, 142 Wilson, Bernadette 94, 109, 110, 114, 117, 130, 142, 187 Wilson, Carrie 117, 168 Wilson, Clifton 45, 117, 154, 168, 183 Wilson, Corrie 57, 110, 168 Wilson, David 168 Wilson, Dawn 53, 66, 145, 168 Wilson, Janine 66, 145, 168 Colophon This 218 page book was published by the Hunter Publishing Company. We would like to thank our company representative, Mr. Alex Blackwell, and our sponsor, Mrs. Dott VanDer- vort, for their contributions and for the time and effort they put into the making of this book. The cover is litho and laminated with lectratone for art. There is a 670 dollar press run on this book. Typestyles are as follows: cover — Hobo; opening, dividers, and closing — Eurostyle Bold, Eurostyle, Avant Bold, and Avant Book; section head- lines — Times Semi-Bold Italic, Times Italic, Hobo, Palatino Italics, Goudy Bold, Goudy Italics, Palatino Bold, Palatino, Bodini, Ventura Script, Times Semi-Bold Italic and Garamond Italic. The headline sizes range from 24 to 182 points. Body copy is ten point Century leaded two points. Captions are eight point Cen- tury and Century Bold. There are eight pages of four color background and eight pages of spot color back- ground. Mrs. Mary Skora provided the artwork lettering in the academ- ics section. Wilson, Shauna 6 Wilson, Steven 54, 168, 179 Winder, Dawn 168 Winstead, Brenda 76, 173, 174, 203, 206 Wiseman, Tracie 168 Wisor, Jay 168 Wissinger, Tricia 23, 48, 73, 115, 116, 166, 168, 196 Witt, Lori 57, 166, 168 Worrell, Kenneth 168 Wortham, Joseph G 34, 44, 45, 61, 116, 130, 142, 143, 183, 184 Wrestling 58 Wright, Bernard 52, 53, 78, 96, 126, 173, 174, 175, 203 Wright, Gerald 68, 168 Wynn, Joan 112, 174 Wyrick, Steven 168 X Xinos, Ilana 26, 63, 116, 168 Xinos, Jason Y 142 Yang, Basil 58, 59, 74, 75, 160, 168, 204 Yates, Florence A 14, 34, 108, 117, 125, 142 Yon, Christopher 168 Yorktown Crier and Poquoson Post 190 Yourey, Paula 14, 32, 52, 53, 104, 111, 116, 129, 142,143 Yourey, Weston P 189 Zak, Carol 47, 174 Zohn, John 78, 168 Zohn, Melissa 26, 168 Index 215 LIMITLESS YEAR The bell rings and the last day of school is over. The freshman walks onto the bus thinking this is the last day he will ride the bus classified as a freshman. He thinks back to the fun year he has had. He has met an unlimited number of friends and is excited about the next three years of high school. The senior is filled with mixed emotions as she and her friends walk to the car with the hanging parking sticker for the last time. UNLIMITED ENDING. The class song isa traditional part of the senior skit each year. Senior Chris Fuller played the introduction before the class sang with him. 216 Closing They have shared un- limited times that they will always remem- ber. The senior skit, homecoming, and senior picnic are only a few things that flash through her mind as she thinks ...i's almost over.” The junior feels ex- citement as he knows that the next time he walks into school, he will be known as a senior. That and the fact that he will never make “the walk” again is enough fo put him in a good mood. The sophomore is excited as she thinks ahead to the summer with her friends and her brand new driver's license bringing her unlimited satisfaction. Next year she will be a junior. The prom, ring dance and being one steo away from se- niorhood bring asmile to her face as she walks away from school. With the memories of some and the hopes of many, the year has finally come to an end. The year has definitely been UNLIMITED. ROE ee yo tre sia Ie drt ney 2 a ‘ UNLIMITED DREAM. The mock wedding is aHome Economics project where stu- dents leam how to plan a wedding. Se- niors Audra Diggs and Daniel Watson “got married” as a part of their project. UNLIMITED BOREDOM. The end of the year sometimes brings lazy days in class. Senior Jeff Duncan munches on an ice cream in ecology class. Closing 217 218 Closing UNLIMITED RELAXATION. As the year comes to an end, students become more carefree and enjoy free time. 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