Thomas Dale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Chester, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1989 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life 4 Academics 56 Sports 168 Community 198 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA REFLECTOR 1989 rr Thomas Dale High School ; 3676 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA 23831 Volume 66 OU ee Yt When asked if he would give extra credit assignments, Mr. Shep Smith quickly gives the student a look that answered the question. MI oving Pictures Carry Emotions Primitive civilizations once believed that once a man’s picture was taken, not only would his image be captured on film, so would his soul. Today, there still exist soci- eties whose members will not be photo- graphed because of their beliefs. They are afraid of the loss of their souls. A picture does capture the soul of a per- son to some extent. It captures the person’s essence. Indeed a picture is worth much more than a thousand words. When asked the question what would you save if your home were burning down, many people re- a ca ants One thing that always moves students to feel a special love for their school is singing the school alma-mater. AAAS Moving Pictures spond that they would save their family photo albums and pictures.The right pic- ture can give more details than a whole book of words. And pictures, like fond memories can never be replaced. A picture is a time machine. It freezes time for us to view. It has the ability to take us back in time. It brings back memories that may have been long lost. Along with those memories come emotions that may also have long ago been forgotten. We have many emotions that are lost to time. Pictures bring them back. The emo- After helping collect canned foods for needy families in the Chester area, Vicki Simms has a great feeling of satisfaction. tions captured are active; they remain in motion to those who remember them. Pic- tures have the ability to bring back the hap- piness or tragedy of the school year. Many people who look at photographs that are more than ten years old comment on their clothes. Others take note of changing body sizes, hair styles or even wonder what they ever saw in an old boyfriend or girlfriend. Thus the purpose of pictures is to remind the viewer of times past, to invoke memo- ries, to reflect the school year and once again put your emotions in motion. | lag 7 1 OU rt y Happy to give Rob Markham an A on his interim, Mr. Jesse Ridout encourages him to continue the good work. Due to the growth of subdivisions and businesses in the Chester area, there is a steady increase of cars travel- ing the roads. During halftime at the Q94 basketball game, Jason Ellis nervously takes his foul shot. Kyle Fornash jumps for joy as he learns that the year- book deadline is done. High school is an inevitable part of everyone’s life. Although it is a lot of work, there are plenty of activities to releive the difficulty of school. For the athletic students, there are sports offered in high school that aren’t offered in middle school. They enjoy many sports, such as football, wrestling, basketball, cross country, tennis, and soccer. Juniors Amanda Daffron and Brian Daughtery take a break at the junior class soc hop. Many girls take advantage of the wide range of sports that are offered to them. Athletic organizations like tennis, cheerleading, and soccer tend to have a high number of girls trying out. There are numerous clubs that cater to the tastes of different people. The drama club and forensics club help students who are interested in acting. There are clubs which are dedicated to ex- panding the students’ interest in the foreign languages like the French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. The Reflector, Squire, and Muckraker are good clubs for students to join if they are interested in journalism. Clubs that deal with challenging minds, the Science and Computer Clubs, and the Battle of the Brains, are very popular among the student body. A great number of students have developed a musical interest in chorus, band, or orchestra by the time they get to high school. Once they are in high school, they have the chance to continue their musical ability. But best of all, students gain much more freedom than they have had in the past when they become high school students. During the sophomore year, students are able to take Driver’s Education and behind the wheel. After completing this course, students receive their long awaited driver’s license and keys to a car. With keys in hand, students are now able to go on a real date with their sweet- heart and not to worry about their parents driving them. So to the student who believes that high school is nothing but homework and exams, it’s not true. Proud senior Kyle Fornash shows his spirit by wearing his spirit shorts. Student Life Divider Enjioyv oe yeoves GSO SOOO oll :. Pr Sr ee The spirit pig takes a break from the Bird Pep Rally to drink some much needed wa- ter supplied by Andrea Bart. Unable to get the drink he paid for, Harold Daniel decides to get his own drink, and is surprised to see Mr. Sublett. Cathy Back and Nicole Hammerschmidt enjoy drawing, as well as talking, during art class. Student hife Divider Ea pahlLL ) } var f G-O-0O-D MORNIN’ THOMAS DALE! As the first bell rings for the new school year, you make your way to designated homerooms. Along the way, you stop to talk to friends about how boring or exciting your summer was. When you enter the class- room, you sit in any available seat, since you'll only have it once a week. After the teacher introduces herself to you a loud voice in a strong southern accent startles you. “Good morning. I'd like to take this op- portunity to welcome you back to our school. I'd like to extend a special welcome to the freshman and any other new stu- dents. To the seniors, I’d just like to say, this is your yea r! “If you are having any problems with gunn WELCOME BACK your schedule, please go to your designated area so that we can work your problems out. Later this week we will have grade level assemblies, but none today. In the next few days, locker assignments will be handed out in homeroom. Next week, sports tryouts will be held. Please remember to pay for your parking spot as soon as possible and, also, please remember to make this year the best that you possibly can!” Confused freshman Tracy Hayden asked directions from Mrs. Heather Sloan and Mrs. Jamie Cabinass in order to get to her next class. Niki Martin does not look thrilled, after having gotten up at the crack of dawn, as she gets off the bus. While defying the laws of gravity, Ford Brandis dem- onstrates his own personal style. During teacher planning week, Mrs. Nancy Downey _Allthough the first week of school, Shannon Stephens and Mr. Doug Neilson take a much needed break finds it necessary to do her English homework during between meetings. art class. itech Sea OT At one of the first yearbook meetings, Cathy Back and Jamy Erny look through the first stack of pictures. a EE EE SED Tischa Givens still has not met an Algebra problem she did like. Welcome Back ieee Unable to catch the Tech bus before it pulled off, Jennifer Hales and Glen McDaniel go to the office and try to catch a ride from someone. x sentra eof PEP aenantnanacescsat se aa After only a short period of time, German exchange student, Christian Milaster finds life at our school quite unpredictable and exciting. Tired from staying up late the night before, Doyle Trump finds that his English class is a perfect place to catch up on much needed sleep. While waiting for a phone to become available, Joanne | With gym class about to start, Amanda Gettings and Kosulauge and Michelle Hopper wait patiently with Julie Logan try to squeeze in a few more minutes to their quarter in hand. talk about the events of the day. gunn Ba Student Life While teaching her class the techniques of proper sing- ing, Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer stands in the center of the class so they will get a better view. A DAY IN THE LIFE... It’s 5:45 and you are awakened from your peaceful sleep by an obnixious alarm clock. You quickly struggle to turn it off. The idea of hiding under the covers and becoming lost in your dreams becomes more and more favorable as each minute Ready for the pep rally to start, Greg Donathon quick- ly tries to find a seat and get out of the way of his classmates. passes. You find the courage to pull off the covers and put your foot on the cold floor. Once you stretch, you rush to the bathroom. You are now forced to make the major deci- sion of the day, a wild mini or your holiest jeans. You drag yourself off to the kitchen to shovel in your Cream of Wheat so you can spend an hour on your hair. Now off to meet the big, yellow taxi. On the way, you put on your face and prepare yourself to face your friends. Smiling for the camera, Malcolm Pitt attempts to show off his Dwayne Wayne impersonation. metl ) Student Life Be Catch that Runaway Pig! f you are looking for excitment during football season, this is the place to be on Pep Rally Friday. At the first pep rally, for the Midlothian game, confused fresh- man looked around for the tiniest place in which to squeeze. Spirited seniors stood on each other’s shoulders in order to compete for the beloved spirit stick, which they won. During the Bird pep rally, a frightened pig ran around in the midst of the varsity foot- ball team and cheerleaders, who were car- rying a coffin and mourning the death of a Bird football player. The pig was finally rescued and given something to drink. The seniors rigged confetti to fall on the sopho- mores at a choice moment; the sophomores were surprised, but quickly began confetti fights with one another. Seniors wore black to the Homecoming pep rally. Classes com- peted in a tug of war competition. Alth- ought the seniors won this competition, the sophomores finally took over the possession of the spirit stick from the seniors. Already on crutches, the Bird mascot awaits the offi- cial beginning of Bird hunting season. NOS [10 | Pep Rallies Devil? Morris and ‘Angel’ Adams enter- tained at the Hopewell pep rally by chasing one another around. Classes competed by passing oranges under their chins. This time the freshman class surprised everyone by winning the spirit contest. The seniors also regained the spirit stick. Pep rallies are a great place to congre- gate and scream and yell. The cheerleaders and the band, as well as the football team raise the enthusiasm of the student body. Cheering for their classes, many students end up with sore throats and ringing ears. Allin all, pep rallies are unique high school experiences never to be forgotten. A member of the junior class proudly proclaims, “‘Ju- niors rock the house!” Tugging their way to victory, the sophomore class re- presentatives give it all they've got. Tucker Harless, Brett Harris, and Will Pritchard show off their moves at the Homecoming pep rally. : : — eames aun ; ¢ Juniors Julie Nelson and David Barlow are given last minute instructions by Tanita Ragsdale as the prepare to run in the class competitions at the Bird pep rally. Charlie Yancey and Mike Sheppard, along with they rest of the drum line exit the pep rally fired up for the up-coming game. A slightly frazzled Corri Miller questions the contest for the spirit stick. The senior class spirit pig, provided by Jamy Ernie, | Mr. Dream Chest, Raymond Russell, who was chosen runs loose in the gym and add excitment to the pep __ by popular vote, really doesn’t want to pose with the rally. tiara on his head. The sophomores got a little surprise during the Bird pep rally when the senior class filled blankets up with confetti and dumped them on the sopho- mores during a cheer. Se Sm SD Junior Tarah Mattia, portrays the grim reaper, who announces that death has come for Bird. Before being forced to remove the pig to safer quarters, Jamy Erny raises him high over the sen- ior section. The J.V. cheerleaders encouraged their contes- tants in the tricycle race at the first pep rally. _ US rea r Win wn Ma, : NNT, 4 i, Ge ie Wh, Mla, le, : Mh, CATER Cnen IR AC awn, Mel as ’ ¢ wie, A Wie, yh i) Ma, wie AY oe ) V4, ‘ a . . ‘i Ma, IW, ala, Me wa, Ne ly, os, Ny ow. “Rallie EO. eee 1 : ly, Mh, ( allies Wiz, EG, ee NY, 2 Ni. ole Oia Ma wy, Wa, ‘ l wllsy, SF ae Vy, NM Wie ain. ae wile ‘ Wa, Mh, awn, ala, s whee. wl, Nl wh, Ale, Ali ante: ae hn, Me Ma Via, alle, enero 4 MEY. eee eVEEe he o % af eines E ly Ma, ° vio de MWe, ied J EAN, “y whe, pe SL TF ALL i ally, le NA : Way A, Ap fi tes ly, Nie ia aa May, le Ma wl, My, Ne, Ow, aM Wh, M4, wl 4 AY wth, a) 7 ee ay “Wy Ma se . Rp WAR Vl NIE, mL ° Wi . My, AVI w ts A ’ way, alte, og A wl, RL hd wl © 4 Vi { Wir, le lla, 8 wy, AYA) ah, ll, oly, wh, Ni wy, ity, . ster A In, wl YY fe The varsity cheerleaders mourn death of Bird at the pep rally before the Bird game. engl Lda, ie, OY, Bret Harris sits, very confused, on his tricycle with his stick in one hand, waiting for the race to start. Letrista West looks around confusedly, wondering While mourning, the Knights of the varsity foot- } 4, why no one is clapping. ball team carry the casket containing the late [f° member of the Bird football team. Na) K 1 OCR Tee Ma Mn, ine Ma a CITT 7}, � “a Vi, IIL VPP on Na, r Mi, wh, M4, NZ ; Ma, ly, Ay. Se Wa, Wa, Ma, alin, I, ola Wty, Wi alfa” AIA, BE Oe May, A, ivy SLL e wn, Mi Ma, wll, a, arr sv Ml, OG, We Ma, Pep Raltes’ my fu, . alle, Wh. We wl Nh, 3 ; Mi x wl, wy, NHS ally, as, Mi, ah, wn, la ly, A STA wll Wty, Ma, wWlig, la Na ay Mas NYP MA WA s � ! Ma, we, Ma aly Ma Nf wn, ly, SW ot, i a , wlan, wie, wiz, It, Nt My Ne Wa wy, nla, wba AY 4, y a 4, Wa, ola, Wie. Wl, Sle 8 Ma, WM Ne ke we, Na, Wt, Mle f . . “ . ’ M, Ma, Wa ss wa, | ee VG, Mae NG, alta, Mle Ni ING, an a My Ye ’ Me le, Ma, Vy, WwW, awh, AY My Ya an, Me Me ue 2 le, ley, Ma, I ly, NA QV AY oy wha, ‘ ala, re ay, 4 : yr Py Hq Ma yn, Sle Me. ¢, ly, Ve, ANU tle Lage © TROLS RRS, [Fae cde We Wy S wn, Min Ale WV Na Ny, . 8 ‘ ° g ten CMAs: Mr. Sublett escorts Donna Thomas, last year’s Home- coming Queen, also with Blair Baggett, a 1988 gra- duate who will sing the Alma Marta. Homecoming Lifts the Spirits ry to remember back to the begin- ning of the school year when every- one was excited and looking for- ward to Homecoming. The ritual began, the nominations and election for Home- coming Damsels and Knights. Everyone nominated their friends and then waited anxiously for the afternoon announcement that would reveal who was representing their class in Homecoming Court. Representing the freshmen class were Inga Richardson and Ryan Lipscomb; the sophomore class elected Michelle Jarrett and Jim Pulling; the junior class elected Amanda Daffron and David Shelton; the Damels and Knights for the senior class Members of the Spanish Club say, ‘“‘Slay the Lancers” with a medieval theme which wins them second place in the float competition. were Susan Oliver and Sonny Haynes, Jen- nifer Jones and Matt Fulcher, Holly As- bury and Launce Barber and Corri Miller and Kory Jenkings. During the spirit week of Homecoming, the school voted on who would be crowned the 1988 King and Queen from the senior class. Finally, the “Knight” everyone was waiting for arrived, and the tense moment for the court during halftime was upon us. Each couple took their lap around the field in convertible cars and then were escorted onto the field. The Damsels were escorted by their fa- thers and the Knights by their mothers. Also on the field were Mr. Jimmy Sublett and Mr.Paul Domagalski, Donna Thomas, Freshmen Knight and Damsel Ryan Lipscomb and Inga Richardson nervously await their turn to ride around the track. the 1987 Homecoming Queen, and Blair Baggett, a 1988 graduate who returned to sing the Alma Mata. Each of the Damels were given flowers and each of the Knights were given footballs. The 1988 Homecom- ing King and Queen were announced at last. Corri Miller was named Queen and Sonny Haynes was named King. The joyful tears of Corri Miller as she was crowned by Mr. Sublett and the smile of Sonny Haynes expressed to everyone how honored they were for being chosen by their classmates. Still glowing with happiness, the newly crowned King and Queen walked to the car to take the victory ride around the football field to the sound of the cheering crowd. Homecoming King and Queen Sonny Haynes and Corri Miller happily walk off the football field, proud to represent our school. Michelle Jarrett smiles at the thought of being the sophomore Damsel as she awaits the arrival of her Knight. Flanked by his parents, Jim Pulling represents the sophomore class as well as the football team during halftime. long with the help of Kiwanis Club Advisor, Mr. Susan Oliver shows the winning smile that helped her enry, the Key Club prepares for the lighting of the win the Miss Chesterfield County Fair title. on fire. Homecoming 1988 | is_| Wa, NA, Mn (nu M4, ME Ma, ns sO LY We, AW A Vi RZ Wty, A Al, OY PA ale, Ou all MW, Va, he, af, ‘. oh, Rs � Sues wn LC Mi � li, “ CY Pe | wy, Wh, Vaz, OG Wty, Wy whdy, he, NM, Vv Qu Mr. Craig Seal and the French Club display their idea of what a true dreamy night in Paris is all about, winning themselves third place in the float competion. lee Nz, ha, ws, a, Mia Min dle PAY yhie,. ly, wy, Ma wy, M Me, i Wi, 3 Oo rrrme ° Dae get AM RY FLL LL During the pregame warmup, Senior Knight Launce Barber and Senior Damsel Holly Asbury await their turn to join the procession around the field. SA AO cme ee Nig, wh, Va wn : : Ma wily, ’ Nia WA, wy, oly, 4, ail, win ily, AND: wy, an, Mz oe, its ; LA RNA yw MN, AN ty a, { yyy, Vy wll, wt 5 al, | Mt, Wa MG We, AWis tS wlan, lin, Me my if 4, Ma, Ya ala, Mh, Ns Ma yh, Me Me Rin aia la, wn, 5 WYER. wt, wy, Ma wy, Mr fee i ws. Vir alts, unior representatives Amanda Daffron and David shelton hold on tightly to their seats for fear of being hrown out of the convertible. ls, “8 : ln Ma, TAY: ws, M4, ww, Wa, 4, wl Wty, wl, wl, ; of why, Mi, olla, Me aly Mas AUS, Oh! wl, wn Mai, Ma, ws, L L A ; ENG AG Wi, oly, Wa, Wi, Sle Me NY, lin, le V4, � Gans), SO AVE: m) ta, 5 Tee, Wl, M, Ma wy, Ma yy, aia, WY, “Ma wt, My Wa, RTP The award-winning SADD float stresses the im- portance of keeping your dreams alive by not drinking and driving. K Proud to be representing the senior class, Corri Miller and Kory Jenkins listen to their stats being read as they ride before the audience. Jennifer Jones and Matt Fulcher shiver in the cx October breeze as they await their turn to repre- sent the class of 1989. This chorus member dreams of beating the Lancers while a chorus of angels sings over her. wy, wy, UA wn, We, NVA wy, gM NN, ayn win, wlan, aie Ma, : My oa, SY, wt, “ny ‘ Mi owe wile Why, 9 i ty, 0% oo Hommecoming 9 � ) 'n, � i VA LA Wie, 7 Ma, RY PS Le VA 7] BIS, SPA © SPORE OY ME oa Ny, ole : M1, RZ The bonfire roars into the chilly October night, caus- ing the crowd to step away because of the intense heat. When John Allen receives the ball, all he can think of is the goal and six more points. ia Po Ly The junior class of 1989 dreams not only of the Prom but of a Homecoming victory for the Knights. It is evident that Les Harper finds ease in raising Michelle Palmeri and the crowd’s excitement. nunnns® eine Homecoming The Lancer football player begs for mercy knowing the slaughter his team will receive from the Knights’ foot- ball team. tricia Jessup supports Karen Schilken in a difficult -ering stunt while Beth Cole spots in case something 2s wrong. id omecoming 1988 was as dynamic and electrifying as ever. The spirit is back and here to stay, as the Knights took to the field against the Lanc- ers of Manchester. The competition was formidable, but the Knights went on to win 27-14. What’s a homecoming without home- coming floats? This year, twenty-six orga- nizations contended among each other, dis- playing their talents and creativity. Ac- cording to SCA sponsor Mr. Jesse Ridout, the number of floats entered this year was Julie Logan, the lone majorette, is proud to be a part of the Marching Knights. Knight Dreaming the largest number of entries in quite a few years. During the halftime activities, the winners were announced. SADD took first place this year with their inspiring message on drinking and driving. First and second runners-up were the Spanish and French Clubs. The night was still young as many flocked to the Homecomiong Dance, which was this year a sock hop held after the game. There, students enjoyed themselves and made some memories of their own. Quarterback Jim Pulling, also the sophomore class knight, has no problem bypassing his opponents. Blood, Sweat, and Tears On a December Friday afternoon, the SCA sponsored a Battle of the Bands con- test. The almost $1,000 raised went to the Christmas Mother fund for the needy fam- ilies. The first band to perform was Savage Order, Featuring Scott Trent on bass and lead vocals, Kenny Ellington on keyboards, George Fretwell on drums, and Joe Sey- mour on lead guitar. Taboo, featuring brothers Jason and Bri- an Barber, Matt Thornton and graduate First time blood donor Erik Todd is quickly relieved to discover that giving blood is not as hard as he thought. Taking advantange of her right to vote, Susan Oliver looks over her ballot and chooses to support the meal tax. MSS Ey Fe So eS Unable to endure the pain, this student asks the nurse how much longer he will have to sit in the chair. Election Blood Drive Craig Brown on drums, kicked in next. Ta- boo encouraged crowd participation by strolling around the gym with cordless gui- tars while entertaining the crowd. The final group to appear, Confussion, were declared the winners of the competi- tion. Lead vocalist Chris Seiefferman and lead guitarist Kory Jenkins, bassist David Reed and drummer Brian Surratt present- ed excellent versions of selected songs. The Battle of the Bands contest provided an excellent forum for unsung student tal- ent. Our school also had its own mock presi- dential elections this year. Mrs. Heather Sloan sponsored the Republican campaign, while Mr. Jesse Ridout sponsored the Democrats. Surprisingly, the campaign strategies of the two parties were remark- ably similar to those of the actual election. All Chesterfield County high schools took part in the mock election. The result of the Dale popular vote conformed with other area high schools, as George Bush was elected president. The annual blood drive, also held in De- cember, was once again a success. Though many students had reservations about giv- ing blood, most of those eligible gave an- way. The actual donating lasted only ten to fifteen minutes. Only a few students exper- ienced slight side effects, and the friendly staff provided orange juice and cookies be- fore allowing students to return to class. Election official Carson Smith kept a tally of everyone who voted and which grade they were in to make sure everyone voted only once. During his guitar solo, Kory Jenkins shows off his musical expertise and entertains the crowd. Jason Barber and Brian Barber, the brother duo of Taboo, urge everyone to keep thei r hands to them- selves. uaa” Born to be wild, Scott Trent leads his band, Savage As winners of the Battle of the Bands Order, into a Steppenwolf classic. Confession plays one last song. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY Battle of the Bands IRGINIA ee Marley’s ghost warns Scrooge that during the night, he will be visited by three spirits. Ready to dance at the Crachet’s party, William Oliver and Mariah Diebel practice their lifts to make sure they have it down pat. As the Cratchet children, Ryan Jackson and April Tessinear, wait patiently while Mr. and Mrs. Cratchet iscuss What they will do for Christmas. Helping Jessica Ridout figure out when she should To help create the atmosphere of Christmas, David come in, Mrs. Clark shows her it is after Mary Crat- Kung and Jenny Stoots perform ‘We Wish You A chit’s speech. Merry Christmas” as the entire cast wishes the audi- ence “Happy Holidays.” yarns Christmas Show The Cratchit family drinks a toast to poor old Scrooge and wishes him a “Merry Christmas.” Me ichts, Camera, Action “Bah Humbug”, the immortal words of Ebenezer Scrooge, (played by Steve Or- gan,) rang out for three nights in December as the drama club, chorus, and orchestra presented the musical 4 Christmas Carol on the 8th, 10th, and 12th. The students that presented the program began rehears- ing for the music in late September. Many hours were put into the making of a success- ful production. The chorus and orchestra began learning their music in class along with afterschool rehearsals. Each group Mrs. Shaeffer tells Sandy McKeiver to inform the rest of the chorus to be dressed, at school by 6:00 and ready to go on at 7:30. prepared their portion of the program sepa- rately. Finally, the last week before opening night, everyone regrouped to put the finish- ing touches on what would be the grand performance. After their last performance, the fifth graders from Curtis Elementary and stu- dents from Chester Middle came over and the cast reprised the show one last time. Many rave reviews came back. This made everyone involved feel as though all their efforts were worthwhile. Discussing how much a gold bowl stolen from Scrooge could be sold for, Christie Johnson, Jake Parks, and Tara Mason agree that it’s at least worth 70 pounds. JASON ADAMS SAMUEL ALASCIO SHERI ALEXANDER KEVIN ALFORD JOHN ANDERSON MONICA ANDERSON REBECCA ARRINGTON HOLLY ASBURY CATHLEEN BACK LAUNCE BARBER ANDREA BART ALLISON BARTEE PATRICIA BARTS CLEATON BATTLE SWADE BEASLEY MICHAEL BENNETT JOANNE BIZZELL TERESA BLACKWELL JOHN BLAIR KIRK BLEVINS MICHAEL BLEVINS DAVID BOGUE MICHAEL BRACEY KIMBERLY BRADLEY JAVONTKA BRANCH LISA BRASWELL qynnntd COLETTE BREKKE LAURA BRIGHT DANA BROOKS STACY BROOKS LISA BULLARD KIMBERLY BULLOCH WALLACE BUNKER JUANITA BURR WILLIAM BURTON CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL TINA CAMPEN VINCENT CARDEN PAULA CARLTON BRIAN CARPENTER TIMOTHY CARTER SHIRLEY CARWILE DEANNA CASTLEBURY KAREN CAUDILL DALE CAWTHON LEWIS CHAMBERS TARA CHANEY ALTA CHAPPELL MARCELL CHARLES CHARLES CLARK GINA CLEAVER TERESA CLENDENIN 24 ‘er. : i [24 | Senior Class Picture JASON CLOUGH GARY COBB JEFFREY COLBY ANGELA COLLINS DEBRA COLLINS ONEIDA CONLEY ELLIOTT COOK TINA CORNELL JASON COX TERESA CROWLEY JUANITA CRUMP KRISTA CUNEO MICHAEL CUOMO HAROLD DANIEL DEREEK DANIELS MICHAEL DEANER NATHAN DIEBEL CATHERINE DISHER RICHARD DIXON SUZANNE DONICH RODNEY DOTSON MICHAEL DURIE TAMMY EATON ROBERT EBRIGHT BILLETTE EGGLESTON KENNETH ELLINGTON JASON ELLIS RUSSELL EMERSON JOHNNY EMMETT JA MES ERNY CARROLL EVANS JERRY EVANS TROY EVANS JACQUELINE FAIRCHILD ROBERT FERGUSON DUANE FERRELL SHANNON FISHER NATASHA FONG STEVEN FORNASH LEON FOURNIER KATHARINE FR NIKLAUS FREE MONICA FRIEL MATTHEW FUL MELISSA FULCHi AMY FURRY DOUGLAS GARLAND ONICE GILBERT TISCHA GIVENS ANTHONY GLEASON WENDY GOAD AMY GOLDENBERG YULOS PATRICK GOLLATTSCHECK SUSAN GOODMAN BETHANY GOODWIN PATRICIA GOODWIN DAVID GORDON JOHN GRABOWSKI ROBERT GREGORY ELTON GRIMES JAMES GROW AARON GRUBB TERESA HALL STEPHANIE HAMAKER NICOLE HAMMERSCHMIDT LISA HAMMERSLEY TONI HANKINS DUANE HARDY MICHELLE HARDY WILLIAM HARDY KEVIN HARLOW SCOTT HARRELL ANTHONY HARRIS CALANDA HARRIS CINDY HARRIS STACEY HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS JACQUELINE HARRISON MARCI HARRISON PAUL HARRISON BRANDON HAYNES RODNEY HAYZLETT CRAIG HEINZ CAMERON HERNDON STEVEN HERSHBERGER JOSEPH HESLIN LEIGH HICKS MATTHEW HIRSCH REED HOGUE LAURA HOLCOMB KENDRICK HOLLOWAY BENJAMIN HORRELL ROBERT HOWE SUSAN HOWES JAMES HUBER BRENDA HUMPHRIES HEATHER IRVING ROBERT IRVING SUSAN IRVING CLIFFORD IVERSON TRACEY JACKSON ELIZABETH JAMES EDWARD JENKINS JON JENNINGS JIAVID JENSEN MICHELLE JOHNS CHARLES JOHNSON PAULA JOHNSON STEVEN JOHNSON TAMMY JOHNSON JENNIFER JOLLY DENNIS JONES JENNIFER JONES KEITH JONES REBECCA JONES LUCINDA JOYNER TAMMY JOYNER DEBRA KELLY DENNIS KENNEY MITCHELL KESSINGER NICOLE KESSINGER BARBARA KILLIN STEPHANIE KING ANITA KNAPP CHRISTOPHER KOEGL LAURA KRECIC DAVID KUNG RICHARD KYLE CHERIE LAFOUNTAIN WILLIAM LEAKE TAMARA LEE GREGORY LEGGE DENISE LEONOWICZ LATARA LESURE SHANNON LINES LISA LLEWELLYN MICHAEL LOCKETT JEFEREY, LOTT STEPHEN LYNCH ROBERT MARKHAM DEAN MARTIN JOHN MARTIN STEPHEN MARTIN DIANA MASON JOSEPH MAY LEONARDO MAZZEI HOLLY MCDONALD MELODY MIDGETTE MICHELLE MILES CORRI MILLER HEATHER MITCHELL STEVEN MODESTO DAVID MOORE NORMA MOREL CATHERINE MUELLER KENNETH MUELLER EDUARDO MURILLO ROBIN MYRICK TOMOMI NAKASHIMA MYSTICA NELMES SUSAN OLIVER BRIAN OVERSTREET MARY PALMERI JASON PARRIS NELSON PECK JOHN PEGRAM DUANE PEPPERS CESAR PETERS DOUGLAS PHILLIPS JAMES PHILLIPS RICHA PIPER ANTHONY POLLARD KENNETH POPE RICHARD POPPELL SCOTT PORTER WHITNEY PORTER JESSE POWELL LAURA POWELL TAINEKA PRETLOW MICHAEL PRIDE CHARLES PYER JOHN REEVES PHILIP REID TRACY REID GERALD RHODES JOSEPH RHODES HELEN RINES GRETCHEN RITZ MICHELLE ROBBINS CANDICE ROBERTS KIMBERLY ROBINETTE BRADLEY ROHLER MARJORIE ROUTH LOUIS RUFFIN MICHAEL SADLER CHRISTOPHER SALVI DEANNA SANDERS KENNETH SAUNDERS MICHELLE SAUNDERS CHRISTOPHER SCHOTT RENNEE SCHUSTER STEPHANIE SCOTT DAN SEPDHAM KAREN SHARPE MICHELLE SHOOK TAMMY SIMONS THOMAS SLATE CHRISTOPHER SLUSSER CARSON SMITH PATRICIA SMITH JENNIFER SMITHDEAL EDWARD SNIDER BRANDI SNOWDEN KAI SOMMER JOHN SPENCER SHANNON STEPHENS STEPHANIE STONER MARK STRAWN LESLIE SULLIVAN BRIAN SURRATT MARK SURVELLO LAURIE TARKINGTON TIFFANY TAYLOR SEAN TERRY APRIL TESSENEAR PATRICK THOMPSON CHARLES TINNELL ERIK TODD JASON TREAKLE MICHAEL TRENT JAMES TURGEON KATHERINE TURGEON KIM TURGEON DAVID UMLANG CHRISTOPHER VAUGHAN JENNIFER VAUGHAN JENNIFER WADDILL TIMOTHY WALPOLE TUTH WALTON GREGORY WHITE ROBIN WHITT SHANNON WILKINSON PRESTON WINGFIELD ANGELA WINGO REBECCA WOODFIN JOHN WOODS LINDA WRAY BRENDA ZEHM ANTHONY ZUCHOWSKI “ny Senior Class Picture Duct Tape it, Glue it, or Staple it Like most years, there is always a need for staff mem- bers to work on the yearbook. This year began with more than 52 members. However, at this point there are only In a rush to finish the deadline before February 6th, Teresa Clendenin quickly finishes typing the divider copy whole Frederick Proper checks the spelling. Reflector 12 full time people left, with many oth- ers stopping by oc- casionally to lend a hand. The staff is made up mostly of graduating seniors so there will be a big demand for honest, hardworking, and especially fun ori- ented people next year. Everyone knows that a yearbook is a way to capture memories for years to come but have you ever wondered how it all gets start- ed? Many suspect that magic pro- duced the book, but magic is only pre- sent in the hearts of the staff. Devotion is the name of the game. Time is spent working aiter school for at least an hour and a half each day. Sometimes meetings are even scheduled for Sat- urdays. The staff mem- bers have memories all their own. Not everything is all work and no play. Some of the best times of the year happened while working on the yearbook. Everyone teased the editor, Kyle Fornash,about his nose while at the same time they also teased Miss Carol Moore about her wish for liposuction. Also, who can for- get about Kyle’s SAT Ceerei tl (Samear Burger King. There are also the newest members of the yearbook staff; our Fresiimen) [hrec= Tricia Warren, who always ends up in the trash can, Lisa Goodman, who is always “looking for a purpose’’, and Cathy Canoles, the logical and sensible With a few minutes to spare before her first yearbook meeting as the new sponsor, Ms. Carol Moore wonders what is in store for her. Reflector Staff one. The staff has also ventured to Massenutten to go skiing, sent out for pizza, and went to the movies. These activities have helped one another to become acquaint- ed and become very good friends. David Kung and P.J. Grow wait to get cameras so they can take pictures at the Bird pep rally. Frustrated from writing captions, Todd Lines and Bobby Kung find a chance to take a break and let off some steam. Bottom Row; Frederick S. Proper, LaTara LeSure, Kyle Fornash,Ms. Carol Moore, Laura Powell, Teresa Clendenin, David Kung. 2nd Row: Melissa Goad, Vanessa Morel, Lisa Goodman, Martha Fornash, Tri- cia Warren, Dan Sepdham. 3rd Row: Bobby Kung. Mysti Nelmes, Un Yu, April Tessenear. In attempts to sell the re- maining yearbooks from the year before, the Re- flector staff entered a float in the Homecoming parade to publicize them. After being assigned the task of organizing the staff ski trip, Tricia War- ren and Lisa Goodman asked Cathy Canoles if we should go to Massen- utten or Wintergreen. At the first yearbook meeting of the year, Ms. Carol Moore informs the staff of the various jobs involved with the year- book. Showing her love for pho- tography, Laura Powell shows the correct way to use pen hole cameras. While waiting for Ms. Carol Moore to finalize the ladder, Kyle Fornash reminds her of up coming events that must be in- cluded. Press Pass everal times throughout the school year, the Muck- racker staff shows what hours of work can accomplish. The newspaper con- tains editorials and stories about the new grading scale, literacy of Ameri- ca’s students, and also has had articles about events taking place in the school and assorted sur- veys for those of us who aren’t as inter- ested in the news. Beth Goodwin, the editor, is assist- ed by Stephanie Day. Last year, the Editor Beth Goodwyn is explaining to the rest of the Muckraker staff what is needed for the next deadline. ' Muckraker Muckracker won first place in the Virginia High School League com- petition. Muckracker: Bottom Row: Andrea Bart, Stephanie Day, Beth Goodwin, Laura Powell. 2nd Row: Joey Heslin, Melissa Goad, Lani Gardner, Lisa English, Alesa Knowles, Laurie Walton, Annie Dodson, Susan Goodman, Mrs. Sunny Reed. 3rd Row: Michael Lockett, Stacy Brooks, Tina Smarsh, Wayne Chang, Tanya Sturges, Michelle Han- kins, Amy Goldenberg. Top Row: Mindy Mel- nyk, Cathy Morefield, Robin Alexander, David Crumpler, Julie Joseph, Ms. Teresa Nugent, Diana Mason. Proving that teamwork is the key to success, sev- eral members of the Muckraker work to achieve their goal of pub- lishing their last issue. With the deadline quick- ly approaching, Mrs. Sunny Reed looks over the copy already submit- ted. Lani Gardener and Anne Dodson work frantically to finish the layout so the Muckraker can go to the press. pu uate 206 BLL Mark: : unit for question: Di for double qu gor dash Ms. Teresa Nugent, a sponsor of the Muckrak- er, smiles at the thought that her staff remembers the staff motto; ““Accura- cy Is The Watchward of a Good Reporter.” Brian Simmons and Da- vid Crumpler read over the students’ submitted short stories and poems and correct them for any errors. Gathering ideas for the Squire, staff members Robin Alexander, David Crumpler, and Laura Powell thumb through old editions of the maga- zine. Showcase he Squire is a literary magazine given out in May. The students get a chance to read their classmate’s work and observe their art work. The people in charge of the Squire are co-editors David Crumpler,Brian Squire: Bottom Row- -Rose Chafin, Laura Powell, Robin Alex- ander, 2nd Row: Erica Bartsch, Karen Schilken, Melanie Irvin, Top Row: Mrs. RuthWilliams, Un Yu, Laura Kim, Brian Simmons. Squire member Un Yu hurriedly works on her short story to enter into the Squire literary con- test. Simmons and Rob- in Alexander. They have the responsi- bility to pick and choose the most en- tertaining works and publish the best magazine possible. The co-editors re- ceive help from the assistant editor, Dawn Jones, public- ity editors, Kori Griscom and Dawn Jones, and art edi- tor, Laura Powell. The staff collects short stories, poetry, drama, expository essays, editorials, art work, and pho- tography. Squire sponsor Mrs. Ruth Williams takes a break between reading and typing students’ sto- ries. SCA: Bottom Row: Corri Miller, Lisa Hammers- ley. Top Row: Susan Oli- ver, Angela Collins, Mysti Nelmes. Right before the Battle of the Bands takes place, Mr.Jesse Rideout checks to make sure that he has collected the money for the Christmas Mother. Invited toattend a mov- ie on drunk driving, Jus- tin Lee pays close atten- tion to the advice given in the movie. Introducing the pro- gram “Stars”, Ms. Deb- bie Richardson gives the student body the back- ground information on it. SCA and SADD if At the President’s council meeting, Corri Miller takes suggestions for pos- sible projects to beautify the school. Right before the “Stars” presentation, Micheal Cuomo and Jason Barber discuss what else must be done before the show starts. Part of Corri Miller’s presidential duties is to give the morning and afternoon announce- ments and inform the student body of upcom- ing events. SADD: Bottom Row: Laurie Walton, Sinda Preibisch, Suzanne Robinson. 2nd Row: Stephanie Day, Monica Nelmes, Patricia Grandy, Lori Swartz, Jason Barber. Top Row: Teresa Blackwell, Andrea Marrota, Rose Chafin, Melissa Goad, | Mrs.Debbie Richardson, Michael Cuomo. Service to Others is Their Goal Continuing their nain purpose of ser- ice, the Key and eyette Clubs were ery busy. At the yeginning of the ear the two clubs ponsored a “Wel- “ome Back Teach- ‘rs Brunch”. The Key and s their annual Christ- 1as project, the Key and he Keyette Clubs col- cted canned foods for he needy families in the “hster area with the help f the Chester Kiwanis ‘lub. RATION: CARE CAN ‘DRIVE CHRIS AL Keyette Clubs also visited the Lucy Corr Nursing Home during Christmas. They participated in the Christmas Show for the residents. Teen cyettcs celebrated a suc- cessful year by help- ing out at the Spe- cial Olympics and attended their In- ternational Keyette Convention in Fair- fax. Another service organization, the SCA, is made up of primarily girls this year. Who says girls weren't made for government? Look- ing back at our school’s history, there has never been an all girl student council. This year’s SCA officers did a terrific job. This year our stu- dent council was re- sponsible for raising school spirit and planning many school activities in- cluding the Home- coming parade and dance, food drives, and pep rallies. They also helped us to assist our com- munity by sponsor- ing a Battle of the Bands Contest in which students paid a dollar to see the bands. They pro- ceeds went towards the Christmas Mother fund for needy families. Oureestudent council has spirit, enthusiasm, person- ality, and leader- ship. What else could we possibly ask for? A final organiza- tion that provides service to our school ise ean DeDs Our chapter of S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunkewsis in it's third successful year. Under the di- rection of Ms. Deb- bie Richardson and Mrs. Terry Sue Grau lies sAn De De strives to inform students about the Keyettes: Bottom Row: Lani Gardner, Robin Whitt, Martha Fornash, Anne Dodson, Beth Goodwin. 2nd Row: Mariah Diebel, Reagan Smithdeal, Whitney Por- ter, Mindi Harrod, Amy Woolard, Lori Swartz. Top Row: Aimee Amos, Holly Owen, Shelly Suter, Monica Nelmes, Holly Asbury, Kim Mabe, Stephanie White, Vicki Sims. Key Club and Keyettes dangers of driving drunk. In October, our school was daz- zled by the special presentation of “Stars”, sponsored by Pepsi. “‘Stars”’ was a combination movie and slide show set to the tune of upbeat music which talked about the dangers of alco- hol abuse and drunk driving. The pro- gram was well re- ceived because of its unusual and atten- tion getting style. Key Club: Bottom Row: Michael Lockett, Rick Poppell, Brian Cole, Launce Barber. 2nd Row: Jimmy Butler, Dan Hanley, Chris Boyle, Da- vid Shelton, J.M. Henry, Steve Modesto, Jeff Gil- liat. 3rd Row: Kevin Miller, Erik Todd, David Reed, Joe Rhodes, Jason Ellis, Rodney Hayzlett. Top Row: Keith Mar- cum, Chris Harris, Kyle Fornash, William Hen- derson, Brad Rohler, INC Ka bhees Matt Fulcher, Chris Camp- bell. Les Harper supports Mi- chelle Palmeri hoping to raise the spirits of the crowd during the pep ral- ly. As the coaching repre- sentative,a blindfolded Mr. Mike Wright is guided by Garland Slaughter to the bird pi- nata where he will take his best shot at it. While eating lunch Karen Schilken and Beth Cole try to persuade their friends to come t the game to support the Knights. The j.v. cheerleaders re- present themselves well at Homecoming as they throw candy to the crowd. Laura Kim and Alliscn Commander pump up the freshman class forthe Homecoming football game. J.V. Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Lori Swartz. 2nd Row: Melanie Irving, Brice Rickett, Karen Schilken, Patricia Jessup, Garland Slaughter. 3rd Row: Allison Commander, Laura Kim, Beth Cole, Les Harper, Me- lissa Harris. Top Row: Michelle Palmeri. ALLEN With fifty-six seconds to | go in the fourth guarter, varsity cheerleader Shel- ly Houser prays that the Knights will pull this one out. Siss-Boom-Bah! When you think of spirit, the first thing that comes to mind are cheer- leaders. They are a tremendous help and great inspira- tion to our teams. This year, many new people joined the squad, only six members were left During their routine, the varsity cheerleaders take time out to pose for a pic- ture. from last year. Between cheering at games and orga- nizing school activi- tics mmticec pecr leaders raised mon- ey for the squad by selling candy and spirit ribbons on days of home foot- ball games. This year’s j.v. squad had four of the six people from last year. Freshmen dominated the j.v. With thoughts of victory, the varsity cheerleaders take their lap around the track during the Home- coming parade. Varsity Cheerleaders squad. The captain, Garland Slaughter, was assisted by co- captain Laura Kim. Also contributing to our school’s spirit and enthusiasm are the varsity cheer- leaders. Margie Routh and Letrista West, co-captains of the squad, contin- ue to lead all of the cheerleaders to in- still pride in their fellow students. In preparation for the pep rally, Margie Routh instructs everyone where to place themselves on the gym floor to spell out knights. Varisty Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Corri Mill- er, Jennifer Jones, Tanita Ragsdale, Amanda Daf- fron. Top Row: Robin Whitt, Jennifer Vaughan, Angela Davis, Letrista West, Shelly Houser. High Expectations he flag team has been a key asset to this year’s marching band. There are 18 members and three alternates. The cap- tain, Sheri Alex- ander, and co-cap- tain , Amy Woolard, worked diligently with the team and the new members constantly drilling them. They won first place at every competition and hope sto .vervevon stronger next year! Also an impor- fani part of the Marching Band are Holding their heads high, the flags squad members march proudly onto the Proudly displaying their uniforms, the drumline rolls into their next song. yyynnst the rifles. With only five members on the team, they proved they could do al- most anything. They won four first place awards and one third place this year ending the sea- son with pride. Julie Logan, our only majorette and a freshman this year, won two first place awards and one second place award. The drumline this year consisted of twelve members. Charlie Yancey, a junior, led “the field to the tune of “Love Will Always Save the Day.” Waiting for the half-time show Chris Wilfong and David McDowell willing- ly pose for the camera. ria Flags, Rifles, Drumline drumline to the competitions, not missing a beat. The drumline won three second place awards this year. As the marching band continues into the next year, we all look to Mr. Scott Perkins to lead this obviously superior band to give our school another win- ning season. During the summer, band members Charlie Yancey and Eric Frost spent long hours practic- ing for their perfor- mances. In their final perfor- After twirling her rifle mance the rifle squad high into the air, Kristi shows that long hard Noel looks skyward wait- work pays off. ing for its return. Rifle Team: Shannon Fisher, Stephanie White, Kristi Cole, Kristi Noel, Tonya Martin. ig «Team odin ate Se aie Smee spsecmccs. ee ee ae agree AOE LLL SAB wae ns rot ye Standing in perfect for- As one of the only fresh- mation, the rifle squad men in the marching await the accompani- band, Randy Johnson ment of the marching shows diversity playing band. the bongo drums and the tuba. Flag Team: Bottom Row: Erica Bartsch, Candice Whitehead, Cheri Graeter, Amy Woolard, Holly Owen, Rebecca Woodfin, Michelle Krauth. Top Row: Crystal Puhala, Lisa Tuck, Jodie Whitmore, Debbie Parrish, Teresa Hill, Vickie Davis, Laura Newbanks. Flags, Rifles, Drumlin e March to the Rhythm he March- ing Band led an unde- feated season for 1988. With ap- proximately 70-80 members, including 34 new ones, the band has won five first place division awards, one Grand Champion award, and two Superior Rating Awards. Mr. Scott Perkins, the band director, is especially proud of this year’s band since there are so many new mem- bers. These students worked hard and spent most of their free time practi- cing. They practiced from the end of July until the middle of November. The Marching Knights attended COMpP Etta 0 os throughout South- ern Virginia and North Carolina. The band also per- formed at half time during the home football games. Their biggest com- petition was Cary Band Day. This was the last competition of the season which proved who was number one. The Marching Knights definitely proved that their hard work paid off in a big way. Assistant Drum Major Lisa Braswell leads the band during a school- wide presentation while Mr. Scott Perkins looks on approvingly. Marching Band. Bottom Row: Julie Logan, Toni Hawkins, Reagan Smithdeal, Lisa Braswell. Second Row: Shannon Fisher, Stephanie White, Charlie Yancey, Heather Irving, Eric Frost, Mike Sheppard, Eric Picha George Fretwell, Mike Modesto, Brian Fisher, Chris Wilfong, Chip Harrell, Jeff Farmer. Third Row: Tonya Martin, Kristi Noel, Christie Cole, Mr. Scott Perkins, David McDowell. Fourth Row: James Wright Doug Floyd, Judy Greene, Gerry Ozmore, Anthony Tillar, Gena Peterson, Tonya Nutter, Lani Gardner, Stephanie Day, Valerie Northcraft, Renee Schuster, Karen Tatum, Susan Cooper, Randy Johnson.Fifth Roe John Martin, Billy Uhrig, Craig Heinz, Derrek Daniels, Greg Moore, Steve Harding, Peter Lanagan, James Meadows, Rusty Blevins, Maynard Outlaw, Matt Weeks, Brad Browder.Top Row: Cheri Graeter, Gaadics Whitehead, Melissa Menefee, Rebecca Woodfin, Lisa Harmon, Holly Owen, Robin Good, Stephanie Nester, Michelle Krauth, Amy Woolard, Sherri Alexander, Laura Newbanks, Debbie Parrish, Lisa Tuck, Stacey Jones, Jodie Whitmore, Teresa Hill, Crystal Puhala, Cathy Lines, Vickie Davis, Erica Bartsch. ANS Sos bso | Marching Band Flag team member Lau- ra Newbanks is in perfect synchronization with other members of her squad. These band members demonstrate how much practice it takes to play a complicated piece and march at the same time. Reagan Smithdeal, Drum Major, leads the March- ing Knights during the Homecoming half time show. During the _ special school-wide presenta- tion, the keyboard sec- tion of the band plays so- los. The brass section of the band struts their stuff during an exciting half time show. % Majorette Julie Logan performs a graceful rhythmic gymnastics routine as the band plays an up-tempo song. Kristi Noel twirls a flag as part of her rifle squard routine. wing Town he Jazz and Gone rt Band have done a great num- ber of activities this Yeat wee) 477 Band last year con- sisted of mostly sen- iors, however this gave an opportunity to underclassmen and new upperclass- men to take their places. This year there were four re- turning members. The band partici- pates each year in the annual Christ- mas and spring con- certs and in various special assemblies for the students. But these activities are not the only things the Jazz Band has done. When Little Caesar’s opened in its doors in Febru- ary, the band played for its Grand Open- ing. Other events they’ve done are play during half time at VCU Bas- ketball games and visit the elementary schools to recruit students into the band program in the middle school. Tiree Goncerr Band consists main- ly of freshmen with a few sophomores. These students also learn the same mu- sic as the Symphon- ic Band and play to- gether as one in con- certs and Band Festival. Brian Surratt shows off his drumming expertise by playing his solo during one of the jazz band’s songs. Jazz Band. Bottom Row: Jason Parris, John Bong, John Wyatt, Rusty Blevins, Jeff Farmer. 2nd Row: Mr. Scott Perkins, Derrek Daniels, Randy Van Epps, Char- lie Yancey, Brain Suratt, David Reed, Kory Jenkins, Jamie Davis. Advanced Band. Bottom Row: Letitia Gay, Jennifer Martin, Katie Jones, Felicia Morgenstern. 2nd Row: Matt Thornton is a great Chris Keffer, Anthony Jones, Jason Spraque, Omari McMichael, William Thompson. 3rd Row: Mr. Scott asset to the orchestra by Perkins, Erin Mitten, Steve Wood, Chuck Beringer, Brandon McDaniel, Jimmy Fink, Brian Pasko. making the bass section sound enormous even though he’s the only one. Advanced Band, Jazz Band he Sym- phonic Band is Conduct- ed by Mr. Scott Per- kins. They play with the Concert Band during concerts and assemblies through- out the year. Many members of the Symphonic Band have participated in All-County, All- Regional, and State Band. The Sym- phonic Band also Drum Class. Bottom Row: Chuck Earle, Bryan Moore, Chris Wil- fong, George Fretwell, Chip Har- rell, Brian Fisher, Mike Mawyer. 2nd Row: Barry Cox. plays at Band Festi- val before judges and this year they received a superior rating. The Orchestra, led by Mrs. Cezette Barnes, has had one of its busiest years yet. This year the orchestra has been honored by being nominated for the Outstanding Or- chestra of Virginia award. The orches- tra has played at MCV, the Chester- field Towne Center, and Enon Baptist Church. Last sum- Orchestra. Bottom Row: Bobby Kung, Melissa Harris, Tammy Johnson, Jennifer Davis, Jason Barber. 2nd Row: Ramona Har- ris, Monica Martin, Candi Rob- erts, Teresa Clendenin, Jenny Stoots. 3rd Row: Matt Thornton, Mrs. Cezette Barnes, Michael Cuomo, Susan Fitzgerald, Shan- non Scott, Joanne Kosulavage, David Kung, Lisa Lowman, 4th Row: P.J. Grow, Scott Sturt, Na- than Moore. usic To My Ears mer, P.J. Grow, Da- vid Kung, and Tere- sa Clendenin per- formed with the Richmond Commu- nity Orchestra. The orchestra was also a part of the cast of A Christmas Carol. Members of the or- chestra have par- ticipated in All- County, All Re- gional, and State Orchestra. The Or- chestra also attends Festival where they have received supe- rior ratings for the past several years. RO ELT EE DELETE LATO OES Symphonic Band. Bottom Row: Candice Whitehead, Mary Pal- meri, Emily Saunders, Tracy Hayes, Michelle Palmeri, Cherie LaFountain, Kim Harding, Gail Wilson, Renee Schuster, Lisa Braswell, Regan Smithdeal. 2nd Row: Shawn Huband, Judy Greene, Nina Pickett, Anthony Tiller, David Gesell, Kim Feind, Un Yu, Karen Tatum, Valerie Northcraft, Becky Hannon, Stephanie Day, Lynn Damaeron, Mr. Scott Perkins. 3rd Row: Eric Donaldson, Peter Lanagan, May- nard Outlaw, Brad Browder, Matt Weeks, Lisle Hurt, Doug Floyd, Mike Shepard, George Fretwell, Amy Woolard, Mike Modesto, Cory Gasaway. 4th Row: Erin Mitten, Greg Moore, Craig Hines, James Meadows, Alan Morris, Ken Pope, Adam Powell, James Wright, J.P. Mill- er, Randy Johnson, Daniel Rack- ley, Kenny Frink. Symphonic Band, Orchestra Best of Show gain, Mrs. Hat rivet Schaeffer has succeeded in having an excellent year. This year the program includes the Advanced Mixed Choir, Jazz Pizzazz, and Musi- cals Theater she also teaches two theory classes. The Advanced Mixed Chorus is a combination of stu- dents with many different degrees of training. The class is rather large, more than forty people. The students par- ticipated in festival, regional and district competitions. The Jazz Pizzazz is a new group. It contains a select group of students who had to audition. The group partici- pated in the same competition as the Advanced Mixed Choir and was also a part of the Amer- ica Sings Festival. This is a group of jazz choirs who join together in Wash- ington, D.C. After the competitions the groups unite and sing on the steps of 7 Cu ED Lisa Arnold, Sandi John- son and other members of chorus class sit tall and prepare to sing from their diaphrams. Avanced Ensemble. Bottom Row: Sandi Johnson, Rebecca Woodfin, Michelle Jones, Pam Sharpe, Tammy Johnson,Debbie Parrish, Heather Miles. 2nd Row: Cyndi Nabinger, Lisa Arnold. 3rd Row: Charles John- son, Michael Donothon, Carlos Martinez, Marcus Leggett, Scott Gibbs, Chad Bass, Chris Neblett. the Lincoln Memo- rial. The event was nationally televised. The newest group is Musical Theater. This is a combina- tion of music and drama. The group performed plays and monologues with the use of mu- sic. As the chorus sang ex- cerpts from “A Christ- mas Carol,” the orches- tra and selected band members accompanied them. Tina Smarsh, Karen Schilken, Mandy Paxton and members of ““A Christmas Carol” sing sweetly for the audience. Music Theory. Bottom Row: Patrick Bilter, Mike Eastman. 2nd row: Rick Thompson, Kenny Ellington, Brian Spitler, David Price, Mark Glass, Penny Shortt, Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer. Piano Lab. Bottom Row: Justin Tallman, Olanga Lee Pegram, Candy Messer, Dee Dee Scott. 2nd Row: Mrs Harriet Schaeffer, Eric Clough, Marcus Legget. Jazz Pizzazz. Botttom Row: Jane Ann Smith, Shawn Hall, Karen Schilken. 2nd Row: Sandy McKeiver, Tosha Lilly. 3rd Row: Sheri Alexander, Jennifer Harri- son, Heather Miles, Janell Lucy, Mariah Diebel. 4th Row: Carly Johnson, Tracy Taylor, April Tessenear, Young Choi, Ramona Harris, Janna Bizzel, LaTara Le- Sure, Lani Gardner, Elaine Thompson, Angela Arthur, Dana Ford, Mindi Harrod. Vocal Ensemble. Bottom Row: Donna Weatherford, Rebbeca Woodfin, Shannon Wilkinson, Chris Neblett, Charles Johnson, Chadd Bass, Lisa Arnold, Mindi Harrod, Sandra Hooper. 2nd Row: Jan Greene, Angel Higgins, Tracy Hayden, Tina Smarsh, Sandi Johnson, Cindy Nabinger, 3rd Row: Shannon Reilly, Tracy MeMillian, Michelle Johnston, Carlos Martinez, Michael Don- athan, Anjanette Greer, Laura Davis, Victoria Davis, Shelia Hayes, Whitney Hurt, Ms.Har- riet Schaeffer. 4th Row: Tammy Johnson, Michelle James, Becky Whipp, Patty Alascio, Marcus Leggett, Scott Gibbs, Debbie Harris, Jessica Ridout, Heather Miles, Pam Sharpe. Linking the World he success of the French club this past year has Decieducutopiies large membership and leadership. During Homecom- ing, the club fin- ished third place in the float competi- tion with its theme “A Dreamy Night in| ePariGaeserishe their busy schedules to visit a nursing home and sing Christmas carols. The Latin club has participated in more activities than in the past. They hosted a volleyball tournament that was open to all Lat- in clubs statewide. Mrs. Frances Fisher held a Christmas French club was also successful in raising funds for a Christmas family through a raffle. Also, many mem- bers took time out of party at her home. Wayne Chang and Scott Herndon were co-presidents. Oth- er officers were Rossana Lo, vice president, Kevin French Club: Bottom Row: Beth Goodwin, Julie Nelson, Mariah Diebel, Dan Sepdham, Shelley Suter, Melissa Goad, Jenny Stoots. 2nd Row: Michelle Hankins, Gina Bong, Sarah Maxwell, Martha Fornash, Marci Harrison, Desiree Henshaw, Vicki Sims, Amy Woolard, Nini Lyttle, Tabitha Bishop, Jennifer Leonowicz, Dawn Bawldwin, Tanya Sturges, Mrs.Muriel Diebel. 3rd Row: Shirl Carwile, Stacy Harris, Cara Right- er,Andrea Jackson, Melanie Irvin, Karen Schilken, Christie Cole, Leslie Bragg, Erica Bartsch. 4th Row: Olanga Pegram, Lisa Goodman, Cathy Canoles, Stacey Malgee, Stacey Miller, Cathy Lines, Brandie Cum- mings, Susan Maxwell, Amanda Daffron, Lori Swartz, Cindy King, Patricia Grandy, Michelle Hopper, Sth Row: Diana Mason, Kyle For- nash, Laurie Tarkington, Anne Proper, Kim Mabe, Taineka Pretlaw, Robin Whitt, Tina Smarsh, Jennifer Vaughn, Greg Moore, Jason Bar- ber, Jamie Farmer, Laura Kim, Caroline Ross, Monica Nelmes, Keith Marcum, Todd Lines, Nathan Diebel. 6th Row: Kevin Miller, J.M. Henry, Steven Organ, Jae Kim, Billy Uhrig, P.J. Grow, Randal Van Epps, Frederick Proper. YT TS Fa ET I IL IS ET EE IE IT Latin Club: Bottom Row: Scott Herndon, Wayne Chang, Dawn Jones, Garland Slaughter, Virginia Fisher, Rossana Lo, Kevin Mullins, Jeff Downes, Gina Bong, Pam Varmer. 2nd Row: Laura Newbanks, Chris Koegl, Robin Harvey, Heather Miles, Pattie Goodwin, David Umlang, Nikki Merrit, Allison Bartee, Mandy Parris,Candi Roberts, 3rd Row; Dennis Jones, Jason Parris, Lisa Lowman, Kori Griscom, Tracy Martin, Crystal Puhola, Jennifer Jolly, Ann Jones, Mandy Paxton, Kin Barfield. 4th Row: John Bong, Mark Strawn, David Hendrick, Greg White, Kevin Miller, David Layman, Jae Kim, Bobby Gizzard, J.J. Merlot, Bart Bennett, Brain White, Chris Cheatham, Bianca Upshaw. Latin Club, French Club Mullins, treasurer, Jeff Downes, secre- tary, and Garland Slaughter, histori- an. Each year, many of the members of the Latin club par- ticipate in Certa- mens mental chal- lenges sponsored by various Latin clubs around the state. Several of Latin clubs members at- tend the national competitions. This year’s Ger- man club, spon- sored by Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt, has been involved in many fun activities and socials. Before Christmas, they had a caroling party. During the course of the year, they also attended a Ger- man banquet and convention and went on a trip to Busch Gardens. Although Russian class is new to our school, Mrs. Jan Carhart finds that her students thoroughly enjoy learning about a new culture. etting ready to decorate the library,Jeff Humph- The Latin club’s home- ries and Chris Hassen coming float informs the take a flag to be put up _ Lancer’s that their team before the International _ will need a doctor after Cafe. this football game. A LANCERS German club member, Tricia Kellerman points out when the next meet- ing will take place. German Club. Bottom Row: Susan Oliver, Gina Peterson, Joe Ehle, Mike Damour. 2nd Row: Sandy McKeiver, Sinda Preibisch, Lani Gard- ner, Todd Garrett,Becki Bowman, William Oliver, Jennifer Matin, ‘ Adam Powell, Cassy Sullivan. 3rd Row: Damon Cerveny, Kim May, d Stephanie White, Keith Jones, Eric Heinz, Jete Thorton, Rebecca Run- nels, Shawn Hannah, Angeligue Mack. 4th Row: April Matthews, Matt Mentzer, Aaron Hardin, Chris Militzer, Eric Donaldson, Charles Rob- ertson, James Meadows, Mr.Dennis Beierschmitt. . ae eR NINN a TE EE AE LE IS STE EL Spanish Club. Bottom Row: David Crumpler, Jennifer Commander, Jennifer Harrison, Tami Shackleford. 2nd row: Laura Powell, Michelle Krauth, Tanita Ragsdale, Letrista West, Eric Grow, Holly Owen, Lisa English, Alison Commander, Tracy King, James Chiu, Chris Mitchell, Raaj Popli, Willie Whitehead, Jay Whitaker, Kori Griscom, Mrs. Mary Liner, 3rd Row: Amy Kinton, Renee Schuster, Erin Mitten, Travis Miller, Jeff Gilliat, Ryan Quick, Jamie Houston, Teresa Blackwell, Earl Baggett, Robin Alexander. German Club, Spanish Club At the International Cafe, Mrs. Mary Liner keeps the hot food on the table and the empty plates off. While going through the food line at the Interna- tional Cafe, Teri Railey stops to talk to Mr. Craig Seal to see when he will hand back their quizzes. os The third period lan- guage students didn’t have to worry about lunch since there was plenty of food for lunch and dinner. Imitating Freddy, Mrs. Muriel Diebel points out the consequences of what will happen if you don’t take a foreign language. [43 | Foreign Language Week oa, Mr. Homer Garr took ad- vantage of some free time by coming over to the li- brary for a taste of food from around the world. The Global Village he begin- ning of For- eign Lan- guage Week started out differently than those in the past; two days out of the week were cancelled because of inclem- ent weather. The students and teach- These students enjoy eat- ing the vast selection of foods that their class- mates have provided for them. ers still managed to create an exciting week. On Monday, all students enrolled in foreign language courses brought in posters, most of which had the des- ignated theme “The Global Village’.The posters were judged for the best overall and within each lan- guage. The winners were Latin, Antho- ny Jones; French, Julie Nelson; Ger- man, Jason Shelton; Russian, Dan Sepd- ham; and Spanish, Shannon Mottley and James Jackson. The overall winner was Laura Kim. Theesrrenco, Spanish, German, and Russian classes saw foreign films. iLheslatiteciasses had planned on see- ing a movie, but since school was cancelled on both Letrista West shows Mr. Gene Brown how to prop- erly re-heat nachos in the microwave without let- ting them explode. Martha Fornash, Mariah Diebel, Candi Roberts, and Lori Swartz take time out of French class to put up posters promot- ing Foreign Language Week. Foreign Language Week Tuesday and Thurs- day, they didn’t. Although lack of communication was a problem, the 4th Annual Interna- tional Cafe was still a huge success. Each student brought in a special dish to share with everyone. The In- ternational Cafe was a terrific end to a mixed-up week that will not be for- gotten. 1) Sm | Mysti Nelmes persuades Vanessa Morel to try the tasty dish of escargot that she prepared. Away from the hungry crowd, Steven Yee and Brandon McDaniel dis- cuss the events taking place during the Foreign Language Week. — Diversity Matters he Varsity Club was es- tablished as a way to congratu- late students at our school who have let- tered in a varsity sport. This club at- tempts to promote school spirit and participation in ath- letic activities. As a member of the club students may obtain varsity letter jackets Alea ebellermonuc than other non- members. Tammy Lee, president, says the club provides a way for people with the same basic in- terest to get togeth- er in activities oth- Varsity Club members Datlaras besuresand Monica Nelmes enjoy the pizza party celebrat- ing the end of the basket- ball season. Varsity Club. Bottom Row: Chae Han, Margie Routh, Cathy Back, Tammy Lee, Richa Piper, Stacy Brooks, Janette Sandidge, Juli Trebisacci. 2nd Row: Kim Bar- field, Melody Midgette, Teresa Blackwell, Kim Taylor, Dianne York, Susan Goodman, Anne Dodson, Angie Davis, Melissa Goad. 3rd Row: Mr.Bob Horn- ing, David Barlow, Scott Smelley, Jimmy Mullins, Will Pritchard, Mark Survello, Jennifer Vaughn, Tarah Mattia, Jennifer Jones, Robin Whitt, Vicki Sims. a Varsity Club erwise impossible. She also states the club hasn’t spon- sored many activi- ties but has compet- ed against each oth- er in athletic events. The International Club Council takes pride in uniting all the foreign lan- guage clubs. This year ICC organized a scavenger hunt to find how well stu- dents knew Cester- field County. Also, an enjoyable activ- ity was the Interna- tional Cafe held during Foreign Language Week. The Future Homemakers of America is an Orga- nization for stu- dents interested in home economics courses and activi- ties. This year FHA sold candy bars for a fundraiser and hopes to give an out- standing student a scholarship. Richa Piper and Stacy Brooks help Varsity club president, Tammy Lee finish her English home- work so they can discuss the events coming up at the next meeting. Stephanie Stoner, Kim Robinette, Tiffany Tay- lor, and Anthony Harris prepare to take notes during marketing. ICC representative, Re- becca Runnels, meets with Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt for a few seconds to remind him about the scavenger hunt. ICC. Bottom Row: Rosemarie Henry, James Chiu, Amy Woolard, 2nd Row: Ms. Teresa Dombroaski, Rebecca Runnels, Jenny Stoots, Steph- anie Day. FHA. Bottom Row: Melissa Paulk, R a North, Dana McCord, Cathy Whitney. 2nd row: Cindy Nabinger, Cindy Harris, Susan Oliver, Lisa Llewellyn, Shawn Jacks , Paula Johnsc , Michelle Hardy, Troy Evans. Michelle Hardy and a friend look at a magazine to select a wedding dress for their wedding pro- ject. Tracy Shoemaker checks out the latest fashions in her home economics class. Mrs. Teresa Dom- browski encourages ICC members to come to the meeting on Friday where they will plan the upcom- ing scavenger hunt. DECA. Bottom Row: Angel Lick, Robin Good, Tracy Barfield, Eri- ka Jones, Janell Lucy, Denise Leonowicz, Billette Eggleston, Cindy Joyner, Jodie Whitmore, Stephanie Stoner. 2nd Row: Ear- lene Rines, Krista Cuneo, Donni Swann, Boo Jones, Ava Hill, Tra- cy Stith, Deanna Sanders, Mi- chelle Miles, Beth Cline, Toni Hankins, Robin Myrick, Kathy Turgeon, Leslie Sullivan. 3rd Row: Sheri Ridgway, Jack Pack, Duane Hardy, Lisa Llewellyn, Tammy Eaton, Susan Goodman, Michelle Dodson,Nicole Ham- merschimidt, Tracey Jackson, Nikki Lesher, Denise Wray, Vanessa Sykes. 4th Row: Katrina Harwell, Angelique Mack, Tony Jordon, Sean Terry, Keith Emer- son, Joey Nester, Lee Ferguson, David Moore, Angla Wingo, Jer- ry Hawthorne, Tammy Salmon, Joseph May, Harold Daniels. FBLA. Bottom Row: Amy Furry, Laura Holcomb, Scott Wingfield, Sheri Ridgway. 2nd Row: Mrs.Lorraine Cone, Teresa Crowley, Mrs.Lee Moore, Steph- anie Hammaker, Heather Mitch- ell, Renae Cleaver, Marci Harri- son, Tracy Reid, Leigh Hicks, Rebecca Jones, Trisha Ricketts, Patty Goodwin, Alicia Stokes. Patty Goodwin, Heather Mitchell, Kim Bullock, Tracey Reid, and Amy Furry show their spirit as they ride on the FBLA Homecoming float. Dillette Eggleston, Jack) Fairchild, Tracey Jack son and other membei of DECA hope t Knights dance all ove the Lancers at th Homecoming game. | | | al Mrs. Jane Ward write | instructions for. the post er competition on thi board for her Marketin; II class. ‘CA. Bottom Row: Bobby Gregory, Duane Peppers, Michelle Hardy, bert Irving, 2nd Row: Kevin Lewis, Carson Smith, Jaci Harrison, annon Wilkinson, Casey Ramey, 3rd Row: Sam Alascio, Shawn Eng- ad, Michelle Robbins, 4th Row: Michelle James, Lisa Bell, Terrence ardee, Mrs. Janice Gustafson. Important Money Matters here are tenur.éce Conn DiSs DECA, VICA, and FBLA, specifically de- signed for students interested in mar- keting, vocational, or business skills. The Distributive Education Clubs of America helps stu- dents to improve marketing skills. This year, DECA’s officers were Denise Casey Ramey displays his winning VICA poster proclaiming, ““VICA: Pride in What Do”. Leonowicz, presi- dent, Cindy Joyner, secretary and Janell Bucy treasurer, They sold carna- tions on Valentines day, participated in Homecoming and in various fashion shows, and they were also the ones who run our school spirit store, which sells balloons to stu- dents. Vocational In- Miss TD contestant Shannon Wilkinson re- presents VICA with poise and grace and wins Second Runner-up. dustrial Clubs of America is for stu- dents participating in the Industrial Co- operative Training program, in which students work for a credit. Mrs. Jamie Gustafson, the sponsor, led the group’s officers, Dwayne Peppers, president, David Skelton, vice presi- dent, Renee Gold, secretary, Rob Ir- ving, treasurer. Thoughout numer- ous fundraising ac- tivities, including selling candy and doughnuts which went towards and employee employer banquet at the end of the year. The Future Busi- NessaLeagerseot America again par- ticipated in the an- nual type-a-thon which benefited the American Cancer Society. They were also involved in the bowl-a-thon for crippled children. This years officers were Teresa Crow- ley, president, Re- becca Jones, vice- president, Mysti Nelmes, treasurer. National Honor Society. Front Row: LaTara LeSure, Leigh Hicks, Debbie Kelly, Michael Cuomo. Second Row: Stephanie Scott, Laurie Tarkington. Third Row: Scott Herndon, Dan Sepdham, Amy Goldenberg, Susan Goodman, Reagan Smithdeal, Laura Bright, Diana Mason. Fourth Row: Kevin Harlow, Rodney Hazlett, Pattie Goodwin, Natasha Fong, Michael Lockett, Robin Howe, David Kung, Teresa Clendenin. As a sixth year foreign language student, Dan Sepdham is proud to re- present the French Na- tional Honor Society. For maintaining a 4.0 GPA all throughout high school, Amy Goldenberg receives one of the awards of merit at the Senior Awards Program. ae President of the Na- tional Honor Soceity, Debbie Kelly, welcomes the seniors to the awards assembly and congratu- lates all of the recipients. Jennifer Commander demonstrates her leader- ship ability which was a necessary requirement for the Spanish National Honor Soceity. Mind Over Matter very year a group. of tied cones meets to discuss the National Honor So- ciety’s new mem- bers. Members must show out- Sponsor of the Spanish National Honor Society Mrs. Mary Liner urges her class members to ex- cel in order to be consid- ered for membership. Being from Germany makes it easy for Brad Rholer to meet the re- quirements of the Ger- man National Honor So- ciety and he receives his award from Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt. W Battle of the Brains member, Dan Sepdham takes a few minutes to re- view the material that will be covered on that night’s competition. standing qualities in scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship and service. For those who study a foreign lan- guage, each class has its own honor society for students who have main- tained an A average in their study of lan- guage over five se- mesters.This year, each organization has one member. Battle of the Brains is a weekly television show where local high schools students compete. Although intelligence is an important factor, memory and quick recall are needed. Msye Catherine Welch, the new sponsor, helped to familarize the team with subject matter. Although the team was prepared and knowledgable, they did lose to Rappa- honock by two points. Battle of the Brains. Front Row: Raaj Popli, Dan Sepdham, Scott Herndon, Mrs.Catherine Welsh, Back Row: Robin Alexander, Matt Menzer | % 4 As a member of the French National Honor Soceity, Diana Mason uses almost all of her spare time at school to keep her grades up. Brain Power cadc- Nei clubs are de- signed for students who want to learn while they have fun. Computers are the future of our so- ciety. The computer club provides a unique opportunity to use computers for learning and enter- tainment. Dhisayealetneir fundraising efforts are going towards a new Apple Comput- er through Using her hands for em- phasis, Forensics mem- ber, Jenny Stoots, prac- tices her speech for the upcoming debate. Safeway’s ‘Apples for Students” pro- gram. At the end of the school year, the computer club, sponsored by Ms. Betty Lou Greene is competing in a pro- gram competition at Longwood College. ‘iosmEs cleice Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cathy Mayo, has come a long way since its establish- ment four years ago. Today its mem- bership is fifty strong and has con- tinued to grow. Michael Cuomo, vice- president of Forensics, shows his favorite book which he uses for many quotes in his speeches. The club’s main objective is to pro- mote an interest in science. This has been achieved in part through the Phunny Physics Olympics, open to all students, the Olympics allowed students to enjoy themselves and at the same time still learn about physics. SE SD Robin Howe finishes his program for the upcom- ing competition at Long- wood College hoping to win first prize in comput- eieanty The Science Club takes time out to play around in the hall before their first meeting of the year. Forensics. Miss Teresa Nugent, Michael Cuomo, Angela Collins, Jenny Stoots. Science Club sponsor Computer Club. Bottom Row: Robin Alexander, David Crumpler, Brian Mrs. Cathy Mayo men- Simmons, Un Yu, James Chui, Chae Han. 2ndRow: Jeff Gilliat, Kevin tally prepares for the Sci- Miller, David Kung, Dan Sepdham, Wayne Chang, Jae Kim. : : ence Club meeting while teaching physics. Science Club. Bottom Row: Todd Lines, Dan Sepdham, Wayne Chang, Rossana Lo, Jae Kim. 2nd Row: Mrs.Cathy Mayo, Chae Han, Kim Barfield, Eric Heinz, James Chiu, David Crumpler, Un Yu, Jeff Gilliat. 3rd Row: Bobby Kung, Doug Slaughter, Kevin Miller, Teresa Blackwell, Iain Waugh, Gary Young, Teresa Clendenin, David Kung, Frederick Proper, P.J. Grow. The Science Club presi- dent, Todd Lines, poses for a picture next to his locker. The Science Club’s float tells the football team to put the Lancers to rest. Science Club, Computer Club | $3] -— L Drama Club. Bottom Row: Richa Piper, Melisa Goad. 2nd Row: Janette Sandidge, Steve Organ, Shannon Scott, Michael Cuomo, Debbie Kelly, Raegan Kelly, Heather Miles, Les Harper, Mrs.Patch Clark, Ryan Jackson. 3rd Row: Shelly Suter, Kelly McCurdy, Catherine Dalton, Mariah Diebel, Tanita Ragsdale, Kyle Fornash, Joanne Kosulavage, Sinda Preibisch, Jason Barber, Mandy Paxton, Jamie Farmer. 4th Row: Lani Gardner, Aimee Amos, Carrie Bartlett, Dawn Jones, Jenny Stoots, Paula Gorton, Amy Hazle. Backstage before the curtain goes up on the first night of the play, Michael Donathan waits nervously. Ready for Mrs. Patch Clark to watch their au- ditions for “A Christmas Carol”, Kim Ford and Kenny Ellington practice their lines one more time. NY Isa | Drama Club With the hopes of pro- moting the Drama Club, this year the club entered a float in the Homecom- ing parade. In the dress rehersal of ““A Christmas Carol’, Steve Organ and Kenny Ellington check to make sure their costumes fit perfectly. Musical Theater. Bottom Row: Aaron Parks, Richa Pipe 3rd Row: Tammy Simons Anjanette Greer, inda Preibis 2nd Row: Kendrick Halloway, Cathy Back, Steven Organ, Mike Butler, Catherine Mueller. ch, Cassy Sullivan, Debbie Kelly, Aimee Amos, Carrie Barlett, 4th Row: Pattie Goodwin, Angela Collins, Shannon Fisher, LaTara LaSure, Christie Johnson, Mrs.Harriet Shaeffer, Mrs.Patch Clark, Monica Nelmes, Holly Asbury, Margie Routh, T Mason. ee sasnasrsmaeneniont Creative Students Excel Demme tt LTO aes well as in- dividual members of art classes, were very active this year — from making full size Knights signs for the library to putting the sets to- gether for the fall and spring shows. Natasha Fong and Mi- chael Lockett find out that an interest in art is something they both have in common. Many students placed well in the regional art compe- tition. Mike Locket, winning at regionals will go on to com- pete in New York at the national awards competition; also Juel Booth won $500 and Natasha Fong won $300 for placing first and Winner of the WPLZ Black History Art Con- test, Juel Booth proudly stands by his drawing that won first place. third respectively in Magic 99’s Black History Month Art Contest. Art Club’s president Stacey Brooks says all the credit should go to Mr. Essig and Mrs. Fairley for helping the students develop their creative abili- ties toward their successful develop- ment as artists. The drama club has also had an ac- tive year. Members produced A Christ- mas Carol in the Although not members of the Art Club, Robin Harvey, Rick Thomp- son,and J. M. Henry find that participating in pho- tography class is truly an enriching experience. winter and The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail was performed during the spring. Club members entered the one a ct play competition with an original play, Changes. The nine- member cast placed 2nd in district com- petition and third in regional competi- tion. Members of these creative organiza- tions add a great deal to our school. As part of an art club ac- tivity, Diana Mason take time during class to fin- ish the first layer of her paper mache project. Art Club. Bottom Row: Melanie Irvin, Loren Allen, Kelly Sims, Sarah Maxwell. 2nd Row: Mandy Parris, Susan Tarkington, Brice Rickett, Stacy Brooks, Justin Tallman, Tracy Miller. oo Its Academic! See” Mae TE ids A person begins to learn from birth. It doesn’t take long for a newborn to learn how to cry when hungry or frustrated. Pre- kindergarten students are expected to tell left from right, identify colors and tie their shoes. A recent trend among young profession- als has been to send their offspring to nursery schools where they receive advanced training. Many of these private academics are competitive and have waiting lists. Some parents feel if their child is not selected for the pre-school of their choice then they will not be eligible to attend a good university. Most employers n ow train new or perspective employees before they can start work. Perspective workers must at the very mini- mum have a working knowledge of basic concepts on which to build. Fifty percent of students entering kindergarten this year will work at jobs not yet created. Today’s students must accept this academic challenge. Our school gives its students the background needed to begin a life-long quest. Opportunities abound for the student willing to look for them. A wide variety of academic and leisurely pursuits may be chosen. For example, this year, students who wish to pursue language studies may choose from Russian as well as the more traditional langua ges offered. College-bound stu- dents receive a rich array of offerings to prepare them for further endeavors. Advanced science, math and computer courses offer a challenge. Honors as well as AP classes are offered to the stout of heart. Career-bound students today have more choices than ever. The Chesterfield Tech. Center offers training in skills requiring licens- ing. Mechanically minded students may select from a full range of hands-on courses. This year’s freshman are now required to take a fine arts course, which brings the credit total to 21 for general studies and 23 for advanced studies. As more demands are placed on student time, they will need to be more selective than ever as they choose their classes. Students of today must meet these aca- demic challenges if they are to become learners and productive citizens of tomorrow. wwe oe eaerar le 1s. | Academic Divider Entertaining the student body during the Thanksgiving Assembly, Jeff Farmer does his best to keep the tempo flowing and the crowd dancing in the aisles. Jason Matty and Rodney Wyatt agree that having gym class first period is definetly one way to wake up in the morning. ES ES ETE SE NT EE ET Juniors Jeff Humphries and David Bar- low take a break from their hectic schedules and have some fun during lunch. Imitating Don Quixote, Mrs. Mary Liner gets ready to charge and defeat the wind- mill. Troy Evans participates in one of the most anticipated activities of the year besides graduation, Senior Pictures. FP Academic Divider |= Blackboard Jungle eaching is a profes- sion that some say is dying out, but is it? Not to the new teach- ers at our school. Teresa Dom- browski, a Spanish teacher, is an addition to the foreign lan- guage department. Mrs. Dom- browski attended the Universi- ty of Arkansas (Fayetteville) where she obtained both a B.A. in Political Science and an M.A. in Spanish. Mr. Eddie Goss is the new part of our physical education program. He has been teaching for nineteen years. Mr. Goss en- joys sports and spending time New to our school this year, on a full- time basis, Mr. Henry Jefferson asks students to keep their food in the cafete- ria during lunches. teacher Ms. Andrea Carhart is only at our school during Sth period; the rest of the day she teaches at two other county schools. Russian Claudia Adams English Mary Baldwin, V.C.U. — B.S., U.V.A. — M.Ed. Cindy Anderson English William and Mary — B.A. LuAnn Austin Earth Science J.M.U. — B.S. Patricia Barron Algebra, Geometry Longwood — B.S., M.Ed. we = Faculty -Adams-Barron with his family. Mrs. Maragret Woolard, guidance secretary, is new at this school. She has been a sec- retary for sixteen years and en- joys bowling, reading, and spending time with her family and her new dog. In addition, other new teach- ers are Miss Cindy Anderson, Mr. Tom Wriston, Mrs. Sherry Rogers, Mrs. Toni Foglesong, and hall monitor, Mr. Henry Jefferson. Welcome to these people and hopefully your ca- reer at our school will be filled with joy. Health and Physical Education teach- er Mr. Eddie Goss is also the new bas- ketball coach this year. Mr. Tom Wriston was brought in dur- ing the first nine weeks to relieve some Ms. Terry Dombrowski enjoys lunch in of the overcrowding in the social studies the library during the International classes. Food Festival. New guidance counselor Mrs. Toni Ms. Shari Rogers prepares to give a Foglesong, who took Mrs. Marshall’s standardized test to all juniors in the place, was reluctant to have her picture _ building. taken. Dennis Beierschmitt German E.C.U. — BS. Judy Blevins Office Aide Ben Brockwell Earth Science V.C.U. — BS. Jamie Cabiniss Home Economics Radford Univ. — B.S. Beierschmitt-Cabiniss -Faculty ea During a football pep rally, ‘Angel’ Before the school year even gets start- Mrs. Claudia Adams rushes through _ ed, tired football coaches Mr. Vic Wil- the crowded gym blessing everyone in liams and Mr. Ben Brockwell wonder if sight. they will be this exhausted all year. At the International Cafe, Mr. Dennis After hearing how much her lunchis _ Beierschmitt and Mrs. Muriel Diebel going to cost, Mrs. Heather Sloan real- relax for a moment and enjoy the good izes that she left her wallet at home. food. Math teacher Mrs. Linda Campbell Miss Cindy Anderson spends her plan- explains for the hundredth time why not __ ning period in the English Department turning in homework can affect one’s lounge grading mountains of papers. grade. ANAUNAS | 60 | Faculty Miss Pat Barron reviews the previous night’s homework by explaining the answers as she puts chem on the overhead. Linda Campbell Geometry, Computer Math William and Mary — B.A. Andrea Carhart Russian J.M.U. — B.A., U.V.A. — M.A. Marjorie Clark Library Science Swarthmore College B.A. Patch Clark Drama, English Webster College — A.A., V.C.U. — ACA. BFA. M-FVA: Doris Collins English, Math Radford Univ. — B.S., V.S.U. — M.Ed. Mr. Mike Morris uses this model of an atom to explain a chemical principle to Tammy Lee and Stacey Brooks. a ES SO SS LE EE ES Mrs. Debbie Richardson takes role and checks to see who has not dressed out before starting the volleyball game. eases Campbell-Collins -Faculty SN TL ET Lorraine Cone BCA, Keyboarding, Office Services V.S.U. — B.S. and M.Ed. Betsy Davis Physics, Mathematics Longwood, V.C.U. — B.S. Anne Delhagen Reading Longwood, B.S., V.C.U. — M.Ed. Muriel Diebel French Kent St. — B.S., L’University de Touraine, University of Vermont Paul Domagalski Assistant Principal Canisius — B.S., M.S. epee TE NE SRS ES TD As the tardy bell rings for first period, Mrs. Catherine Torrance hands a geom- Mr. Doug Neilson can not believe how _ etry book to a new student who is enter- many students are late or absent. ing her class. Mrs. Chris Alcaraz helps Rick Poppell | Accounting teacher Mrs. Ann Tyler with his Algebra II homework during takes time before school to grade ac- supervised study. counting balance sheets. Teresa Dombrowski Spanish Univ. of Ark. — M.A., B.A. Patti Elder Drivers Ed. Patricia Fairley Art V.S.U. — BS. Frances Fisher Latin Sweet Briar — B.A., Univ. of Richmond — M.H., Harvard Joyce Fitzgerald English Emory and Henry — B.A. ge — Faculty -Cone-Fitzgerald Mrs. Myra Coghill collects the previous night’s homework and hopes that most students turn the assignments in for a grade. Science department members Mrs. Pam Lumsden and Mr. Bill Hastings discuss department business before the science meeting. Visits Our School he importance of good communications throughout the world has become readily evident. A sound understanding of these messages dictates that the two world powers need to develop a good functional relationship. An association begins by break- ing the language barrier. Con- sequently, more and more Americans have decided to study the Russian language and culture. The Russian language is cur- rently offered to students who have had previous foreign lan- Dressed as a witch for Halloween, Ms. Joyce Fitzgerald sips coffee and awaits her next class. Most of the time Ms. Cathy Ritenour enjoys the calmness that comes with teaching in a trailor, but sometimes she misses the chaos in the main building. guage education. The class, taught by Miss Andrea Car- hart, covers a wide variety of Soviet cultural aspects in addi- tion to language instruc- tion.The Russian class dis- cussed aspects of daily Soviet life: school, shopping, work, en- tertainment, food, weather, and geography. Students also pre- pared Russian culinary delica- cies. Some were even lucky enough to have been able to visit the USSR! On the whole, the experience was truly unforget- table. Ms. Andrea Carhart catches her breath while waiting for fifth period Russian class to begin. Mr. Keith Lumsden discusses the differ- ences between astronomy and astrology with his earth science classes. English teacher Mrs.Gloria Gerritz One of Mrs. Barbara Ivey’s many du- reads over student essays to see of they _ ties is screening Mr. Sublett’s telephone are written in the correct format. calls. = - i : | Mr. Farryl Essig does preliminary re- Band _ director Mr. Scott Perkins askes search before assigning the nextart pro- _ his class to play their selection one more ject to his Art 4 class. time to see if everyone is playing their parts correctly. abtecca ttt Ty Tired from teaching all day, Mr. Before assigning the next government | Craig Seal rests in the gym before he _ test, Mr. Gene Brown checks to make | has to coach the girls’ basketball team. sure that there are no last minute ques- tions. istory teacher Mr. Shep Smith and Chris Campbell attempts to stab Mr. Vhitney Porter display two of theirout- Jesse Ridout who is dressed as Santa de interests, “The Three Stooges” and Claus on the day before Christmas hotography. break. Ms. Pam Malvin explains the concepts Since he gave up coaching the basket- of writing a good paragraph to her ball team, Mr. Tom Davies finds time freshman class. after school to record some grades. Terry Gault Health P.E. U.S.C., U.V.A., Roanoke College, V.C.U., Bachelors Edward Goss P.E. Health Emory and Henry — B.A. Betty Lou Greene Calculus, Algebra V.C.U. — BS. Theresa Gryder Chemistry Longwood College — B.S. | 65 | | Gault-Gryder -Faculty } 65 | Looking in the Clutter Zone teacher’s desk is a faculty-form locker. Amidst the piles of wadded paper, dog-eared books, ungraded tests and dry pens are hidden mysterious ob- jects that reveal the true per- sonality of the resident teacher. The following list was taken from teacher surveys: 1. Confiscated stuff from stu- dents: water pistols, yo-yos, deck of cards, straw from spit ball fight 2. Autographed pix of John- ny Bench 3. Pix of Mr. Ridout with hair Mr. Morris when he was Mrs. Nancy Downey looks around the classroom to see if all of her third period class has returned from lunch. ‘sy esate fra’ ; (yet P Logi rat pets y if peer gunna Ea Faculty young 4. Snacking stuff: M M’s, candy cane from X-mas, 3 year old box of raisins, teddy gra- hams, fig newtons 5. Hammer, screwdriver 6. Elf glitter 7. Whistle 8. Golf Ball 9. Red hot note found wedged in student’s desk 10. Sewing kit, band aids, clothes pins, WD40 On interim day, Mr. Dennis Beirschmitt explains the computer printout he has prepared to accompany the interim grade. Trey King asks Mrs. Muriel Diebel for help in conjugating his list of verbs. 11. Chain, tire pressure gauge 13. Awful Prom pix from 2 years ago 14. Pink teddy bear 15. Extra-Strength Tylenol, cough drops, mouthwash 16. Dust rag, Windex 17. Sweater purple high heels 19. 1965 trophy 20. An expired freshman from 1974 21. A BLACK HOLE-things go in and are never seen again! Ms. Lu Ann Austin attempts to reprint some test between classes because she needs the copies immediately. s H Sometimes Ms. Betty Lou Greene feels frustrated because her Calculus class must meet in a biology lab and put up with the lab tables. Janis Gustafson IWESIGT College of St. Francis — B.S. Joyce Harvey Typing Longwood College — B.S. Mary Beth Harvey Business Roanoke College — B.B.A. William Hastings Biology V.C.U. — BS., MS. As usual, Mrs. Becky Lang tries to do During a lab assignment, Mr. Mike many things at once as the school’s Morris takes up lab books to assure that —eQSSaSS main phone lines ring off the hook. everyone knows the correct procedure. Pat Holdren P.E. Health Radford — B.S., V.S.U. — M.Ed. pee” At the beginning of the second semester, Mrs. Betty Hudgins prepares to meet her new semester computer class. Gustafson-Holdren -Faculty Assistant Principal Mr. Homer Garr prepares to present the junior class members with their class rings. In-School detention monitor Mrs, Jean Lampley prepares for yet another day with her ‘little darlings’. Ms. Pam Thornton throws back her Attendance secretary Mrs.Mary head to laugh at a funny joke told bya | Weaver checks to see that Cathy Back’s student. excuse note is valid. Bob Horning World Geography Marshall Univ. — B.A., University of Richmond — M.H. Betty Hudgins Business V.C.U. — B.S. Henry Jefferson Hall Monitor Univ. of Richmond, Richard Bland Jean Lampley In-School Detention Univ. of Tenn. — B.S. baba aedee — 68 | Faculty -Horning-Lampley | Librarian Ms. Catherine Welsh goes to look for a film company’s catalog to see what other films she can order for the school. Honors Government teacher Mrs. Pam Tuskey calls to find out last minute details before her 3rd period class at- tends the national government competi- tion in Washington. Latin Club sponsor Mrs. Frances Fisher finalizes last minute plans for holding the Latin Club Certamen at out school. a SET STO ee SE ee Te Becky Lang Secretary Women’s College of Georgia — B.S J.C. Lawson Mechanical Drawing East Tenn. State —- B.S., V.S.U. — M.A. Mary Liner Spanish, French Stonehill — A.B., Bridgewater St. — M.A., Univ. of Pau- Bordeaux, Univ. of San Francisco Carol Malcom Biology N. Georgia — B.S., Clemson St. — M.Ed. Although busy preparing for her gra- duate school recital, Mrs.Cezette Dressed up for Halloween as a bag Barnes still has time to efficiently lead lady clown, Mrs. Cathy Mayo prepared the school orchestra. for a fun day. Lang-Malcom -Faculty [69 |} Hall monitor Mr. Henry Jefferson has taken a burden off of classroom teachers as he maintains order in the halls near the intersection. |RSS SE RS SE TRL BTA STI Pamela Malvin Univ. of Richmond — B.A. Margaret Mann Hardbargus Bus. Coll. Nancy Marshall Winthrop College — B.S., V.S.U. — MSS. Cheryl Montijo Fashion Merch. V.C.U. — BS. V.C.U. — BS. Lee Moore O.D.U. — BS., V.C.U. — BS. Teresa Nugent English, Journalism Mary Washington — B.A. Allen Ramsier Mt. Union College — B.A., William and Mary M.A. Carol Moore Reading teacher Mrs. Anne Delhagen laughes at a funny student response on an essay test. Coaching two sports does not leave Mr. Bob Horning much time to grade papers, so he must try to catch up be- tween classes. SS ET EE TED As Scott Herndon peeks in, Ms. Betty Lou Greene demonstrates how to com- plete the calculus problem to Japanese exchange student Tomomi Nakashima. Displaying her first love by wearing her algebra shirt, Mrs. Joyce Curry as- sists Larry Janssen with his homework assignment. English Aide Guidance English Business English pe = Faculty -Malvin-Ramsier Walk for Health eachers are extremely busy people. Between checking many stacks of papers, planning classes, and having conferences, hardly any time remains for themselves. A group of teachers at our school realized this and decided to start a group that would be both fun and healthy. The Walking Club consists of four main members: Mrs. Lois Stanton, Mr. Gene Brown, Mr. Mr. Mike Morris dresses up in tradi- tional Santa Claus garb for his holiday visits to all classrooms. Miss Ann Pace glances up from her lec- ture on important Civil War battles. Jesse Ridout, and Mrs. Helen Lindsey, along with several oth- er faculty members occasional- ly joining in. They meet every day after school and walk around the track. Whenever the weather is not in their favor, they walk through the halls of the school. Exercise is a way to remain healthy and fit. These teachers were able to realize this early so they’ll be here for a time to come. Guidance counselor Mrs. Helen Lind- sey hurriedly looks over student’s col- lege applications before mailing them off. Miss Carol Moore laughes at one of Larry Palmer’s jokes as she helps Amy Overton revise her short story during third period. 4 Faculty toa} Shirley Rapalee Library Science Elizabeth Reed English Northwestern — B.A. Debbie Richardson P.E. Health Madison — B.S. Cathy Ritenour Math V.C.U. — BS. Harriet Schaeffer Chorus, Piano Lab St. Mary’s Jr. College — B.Music, U.N.C.G. — Grad. UR Since Pre-Calculus is not Kyle For- nash’s strongest subject, he often asks iit, Mr. David Woolard for extra help. : Craig Seal Spanish, French V.C.U. — BS. as Ee ee Faculty -Rappalee-Seal Enjoying a short lunch period, Mrs. Patricia Fairley chats with friends be- fore returning to her project for the art | festival. Mr. Bobby Tucker calls time out during a hotly contested volleyball game. Chorus teacher Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer hardly has time to stop for lunch since the jazz choir began reher- _sals for “America Sings”. -— Mrs. Lee Moore rests her feet between classes as she approaches the end of her pregnancy. a a = RY x hee Resting her eyes after grading so many typing quizes, Mrs. Lorraine Cone takes a break. Ethan Fromme is Mr. Allen Ramsier’s favorite novel and he takes great plea- sure in discussing it with students. Mr. J.C. Lawson sports one of the loud ties that students have given over the years. ee | Faculty [C= a SS Heather Sloan Government V.C.U. — BS. Lois Stanton Stat U.R., B.A., VCU-M.Ed. Samantha Sturdivant English, Reading Longwood — B.S. Jimmy Sublett Principal Uniy. of Richmond — B.S., U.V.A. — M.S. Petey, Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald’s new horse is enjoying his new home while being trained to be riden. English Not _ believing it possible to go through Romeo Juliet one more time during the day, Miss Teresa Nugent tells her students to get out their notes. Teachers’ Pets ets are said to be a form of therapy for all people. Being a teacher does cause a lot of stress, so many of our teachers have pets to keep them happy and sane. Miss Carol Moore’s pet is her cat Mutt Lee. Mutt Lee is a nine year old tiger cat that she found when she was a college student at V.C.U. Mutt Lee has very few teeth so he drools, but Mutt Lee is the yearbook mas- cot in spite of this. Another cat lover is Mrs. Patch Clark. Sierra has her own stool by the microwave and if sees a Faculty -Sloan-Sublett anyone sits there they’re in for trouble. Mrs. Betty Lou Greene owns a Rottweiler named Brauny. Known for eating anything in sight has earned him the nick- name “Trash Hound.” Most pet loving teachers agree that the end of a long, hard school day, it’s especially nice to be greeted by a loving per Mrs. Lois Stanton quickly prepares her lunch for the microwave so she can eat before her hall duty begins. Muckraker sponsor Mrs. Sunny Reed spends many long hours working on the school newspaper. Guidance Counselor Mr. Lewis Davis chats with Kenny Ellington in the hall during lunches to make sure Kenny is passing all his classes. Library aid Mrs. Shirley Rappalee enjoys working with students who need magazines for various assignments. | Mutt Lee, Miss Carol Moore’s cat, en- joys a bath in the afternoon sun. Marketing teacher Mrs. Jane Ward Mfrs. Patch Clark hurries students to inquires of this hard-working student their next class before the tardy bell how her job is going. rings for Sth period. x = SEER ss Pamela Thornton English, Math Texas Christian Univ. — B.S. Alan Tougas Industrial Arts Oswego St. Univ. — B.A., Ind. St. Univ. — M.S. Bobby Tucker Health P.E. Emory and Henry — B.A. Beth Tulbert English, Math Univ. of Fla. — B.A., V.C.U. M.Ed. LL ) ed Thornton-Tulbert -Faclty —z ee 5 TERE ES LT SR TENT Jane Ward Marketing V.C.U. — BS., V.P.I. and S.U. — MS. Mary Weaver Aide Mary Washington, William and Mary — B.A. Catherine Welsh Library Science East Tenn. St. Univ. — B.S. Katie Whitfield Algebra, Consumer Math V.S.U. — B.S., Masters, V.C.U. ac Physics teacher Mrs. Cathy Mayo Maintenance engineer Mr. John Har- grades tests in preparation for prepar- ris wonders how much more of a mess ing final nine weeks grades. students can make in the cafeteria. Office aid Mrs. Vicky Morgan fillsin During for the guidance office in addition to sentation, Mr. Jesse Ridout and Mrs. calling the homes of absent students. Heather Sloan dance to “In the Mood”. cc 76 Faculty -Ward-Whitfield the Thanksgiving musical pre- Principal lies. a elena Ruth Williams English Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana — B.A., M.A., Pittsburgh St Univ. — Masters Vic Williams Transportation Technology V.S.U. — BS. David Woolard Calculus Univ. of Richmond — B.A. Michael Wright P.E. Health V.C.U. — BS. Ms. Paige Traylor discusses a student’s Miss Ann Pace is smiling because she ; grade problems with history teacher just turned in her final grades of the Mrs.Nancy Downey. year. Mr. Jimmy Sublett an- Giving timed typing tests once a week nounces the singing of the Alma Mater isa prominent part of most keyboarding during one of the first football pep ral- class as demonstrated by Mrs. Joyce Harvey. Williams-Wright -Faculty Senior Baby Pictures a a oO a Vv a = rye O a 8) O Vv O @ © bare D af ss “4 o = : q a a © Oo 3 Oo ye ee om a Jason Brian Adams Samuel Stacius Alascio, Jr. Sheri Annette Alexander — Flag Team 2, 3, 4 (Lt. Capt.), Tri-Hi- Y 1, FHA 3, Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA 4. Kevin L. Alford John Wayne Anderson, Jr. Monica Renee Anderson Rebecca Kay Arrington Holly Anne Asbury — Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Fall Show 2, French Club 1, FBLA 4. Cathleen Susan Back — Soccer 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Miss TD Pageant 1, SCA 1, 2, Class Council 1, 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Reflector 4, Art Club 4. Launce Reed Barber — Key Club 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.), Soccer 2,3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.), German Club 1, Pep Club 3, Junior Achievement Economics (Pres.) 4, Squire 3. Andrea Bart — Muckraker 4. Allison Lane Bartee — Tri-Hi-Y 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1-4 (Mgr.), Softball 2 (Mgr.), Pep Club 1. Patricia Nanette Barts — FBLA 4. Cleaton D. Battle — Heating, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning 4. Swade Roger Beasley, Jr. Michael Bartlett Bennett — Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. JoAnne Griffin Bizzell — Cheerleading 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, Dance Company 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Jazz Choir 3, 4, Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. Teresa Lynn Blackwell — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. John Monroe Blair — Wrestling 2, Golf 3, 4, Football 2. Kirk Antony Blevins — Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2. naunnst so _| Seniors -Jason Adams-Kirk Blevins Michael Shawn Blevins — Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4. Michael Lee Bracey — Wrestling 1. Javontka Robinee Branch — FBLA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DECA 4. Lisa Marie Braswell — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Drum Major), Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Colette Aileen Brekke — Chorus 1, 2, Office Services, Marketing. Laura Michelle Bright — Cheerleading | (Co-Capt.), 3, SCA | (V.P.), 2 (V.P.), 3 (Pres.), Pep Club 1, 3, NHS 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Chorus 3, Drama Club 1, 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, SADD 3 (Pres.). Dana Michelle Brooks — Office Services 2, 3, 4, BCA 3. Stacy Michelle Brooks — Varsity Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Art 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Muckraker 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, French Club 1, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss TD 4. Lisa Kaye Bullard Kimberly Ann Bulloch — Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Wallace Benjamin Bunker, III Juanita Marie Burr William Edward Burton — VICA 3, 4 (Class Adv.), Chess Club 1, 2 (Chair.), French Club 1, JA 2 (V.P.), Basketball 2 (Video Coor.). Christopher Wayne Campbell — Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Council 3 (Pres.), Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Soccer 3, 4. Tina Marie Campen Vincent Marvin Carden — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, SCA 1. Paula Renee Carlton Timothy Leon Carter Shirley Jean Carwile Deanna Rae Castlebury — DECA 4. 4 4 OF 19 4 a oO O O Ad v J s Oo e 3} A a. 6 Cope Og “Hy, Michael Blevins-Deanna Castlebury -Seniors | | Proud to have won the spirit competition at the first pep rally of the year, these seniors display their award, the Spirit Stick. Senior Class Officers: Kyle Fornash Secretary; Tammy Lee Treasurer; Launce Barber Vice-Presi- dent; Holly Asbury President. Karen R. Caudil! Russell Sexton Chadwick Tara Nicole Chaney — Soccer | (Mgr.), Pep Club 1. Marcel Erwin Charles — VICA 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), Track 1, 2. Charles Daniel Clark — Baseball 1, Latin Club 4, Golf 1, 2, 3-4 (Capt.). Gina Renae Cleaver — Gymnastics 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, FBLA 4 (Parl.). Teresa Diane Clendenin — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4 (Copy Ed.), Science Club 4, SADD 2, 4, Spring Play 1, Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2 Jason E. Clough — Wrestling 1, Football 2. Jeffrey Paul Colby — Wrestling 1, 2. Angela Cerel Collins Debra Irene Collins Oneida Lynn Conley Seniors -Karen Caudill-Lynn Conley Happy to pose for a picture, Brad Rohler and Teresa Blackwell smile with delight at the thought that Fri- day is only one day away. Surprised to his name being called by Mr. Sublett at the first home game, Mitchell Kessinger turns around with a startled look. Elliott James Cook — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, Chorus Comp. 2. Tina Louise Cornell — FBLA 4. Jason Matth ew Cox — Tennis 1, 2. Teresa Carol Crowley — Spanish Club 1, 2. Juanita Diane Crump — DECA 3, 4. Krista Dawn Cuneo — Spanish Club 1, 2, Spring Show 1, DECA 3, 4. Michael Bruno Cuomo — Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.), Jazz Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Dance Capt.), SADD 2 (Treas.), 3 (Ex. Coun.), 4 (Pres.), NHS 3, 4 (V.P.), Forensics 3, 4 (V.P.), Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall, Christmas, And Spring Shows 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Lee Daniel — VICA 3, 4 (Rep.), FBLA 2. Derrek N. Daniels Michael Alexander Deaner — Squire 4, Computer Club 4. Nathan Davis Diebel — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1 (Treas.), 3 (V.P.). Catherine L. Disher ee E.J. Cook-Cathy Disher -Seniors | 83] Richard C. Dixon Suzanne Marie Donich Tammy Lynn Eaton — Tri-Hi-Y 1, FBLA 3, Marketing 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Fashion Show 4. Robert William Ebright — ICT 1, 2, 3, 4. Billette Lou Eggleston — Fashion Show 3, 4, DECA 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, FBLA 4, Softball 4. Kenneth Wayne Ellington — Football 1, Wrestling 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, FHA 3 (V.P.), Spring Show 3, SADD 3. Jason Andrew Ellis — Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 (Capt.), 4, Class Council 3 (Treas.), 4, Soccer 1, SADD 3, 4. Johnny Michael Emmett Jamy C. Erny — Spanish Club 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football 1. Jerry Clark Evans — Track 1, 2 (Capt.), 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 1, 2. Troy Dwayne Evans — VICA 3 (Del.), 4. Jacqueline Susann Fairchild Robert Lee Ferguson Shannon Elizabeth Fisher — Rifle Team 1,2-4 (Captain), Symphonic Band 1, 2, Drama Club 4, DECA 4, Winter Guard 1, 4 (Capt.). Natasha Yok Hane Fong Steven Kyle Fornash — Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Lt. Gov.), 4 (Dist. Sees)s Reflector 2, 3-4 (Ed.), Class Council 2 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.), Boys State 3, Tennis 1, 2, Cross Country 1, French Club 2, 3, (Treas.), 4. Leon Michael Fournier — Science Club 4, Computer Club 4, Tennis 4. Katherine Margaret Frangopoulos — Marching Band 1, 2. Niklaus Marlow Free — German Club 4, Key Club 4. Monica Gentry Friel Matthew Todd Fulcher — Key Club 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, pe - ; , : se A - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1-2 (Pres.), Latin Club 3, 4, : : : a : : —— , _ _ Varsity Club3,4. —_——— — @ pee . 4 i : | Melissa Ann Fulcher Amy Michelle Furry — FBLA 1, 2, Marketing Club 2, 3, COE 4. Douglas Garland — Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Seniors -Tripp Dixon-Douglas Garland I Remember When... roughout high school there are many opportunities to create memories. Here at our school some seniors remember the following events: 1. The Thomas Dale Clover Hill football game because I met my boyfriend there who in a year will be my husband. 2. I got in a wreck in the parking lot and my whole 6th period class made me cry. 3. A loose pit bull in the building. 4. When I received my class ring because it dawned on me that I was really growing up and was almost through with my school —— One fond memory Michelle Johns will have of high school is remembering all of her classmates and all of the fun they had. —EE i Susan Oliver will always cherish her memory of repre- senting Thomas Dale High School in the County Fair and winning the competiton to become Miss Chester- field. days. 5. The time Mrs. Lang walked in on me dressing in the hallway behind the gym dur- ing the Christmas show. 6. Throwing tape balls in Mr. Lawson’s class. 7. The time the track bus left to go to a meet. Someone was left and started run- ning to catch the bus. He then jumped in a car and started following the bus. The bus pulled out on Route 10, then back into school. The meet had been cancelled but nobody knew until the guy caught up and got onto the bus. 8. Mrs. Fisher’s Latin classes, everyday was most interesting. 9. The pep rally my junior year when I had the distinct honor of putting a pie in Mr. Ramsier’s face. 10. When Jason Ellis tripped Paula Carlton in the hall, and she fell on her face. Onice Brian Gilbert — Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Tischa Lavonne Givens — Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, FBLA 1 (Sec.), 2, 3, 4, Wrestling (Mgr.) 2. Anthony Harry Gleason Wendy Melissa Goad — FBLA 3 (Secretary), 4 (President), French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 3, 4, Reflector 4, Muckraker 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.), SADD 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4. Amy Rachel Goldenberg — Spanish Club 2, 4, Reflector 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Muckraker 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr.), Forensics 4, NHS 3, 4. Patrick Andrew Gollattscheck Susan Christina Goodman — Varsity Club 1, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec.), German Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3, 4, Muckraker 2, 3 (Bus. Mgr.), 4 (Sports Ed.), Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Indoor Track 3, 4, Soccer 2 (Capt.), 3, 4, SADD 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, DECA 4,Science Club 2. Bethany Paige Goodwin — Keyettes 3, 4 (Sec.), French Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), SADD 2 (V.P.), 3 (Pres.), 4, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 4, Muckraker 3, 4 (Ed.), FBLA 4. pL L83] Brian Gilbert-Beth Goodwin -Seniors Patricia Anne Goodwin — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, NHS 3, 4. Robert Marshall Gregory James Marshall Grow — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), French Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Reflector 4, SADD 4, Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 1. Aaron William Grubb — Baseball 1, 2, 3. Teresa Kay Hall — FBLA 3, 4, COE 4. Stephanie Lee Hamaker — Softball 1 (Mgr.), Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, Spring Show 1, 2, FBLA 4. Nicole E. Hammerschmidt — Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4, German Club 3, Tennis 4. Lisa Dawn Hammersley — Chorus 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), Class Council 1- 2 (V.P.), Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 1, 2, Keyettes 1, 2, SCA 4 (V.P.), Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Show 1, Lan Saite Toni Ann Hankins — Yearbook 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2 (Co-Capt.), Softball 1, 2, Fashion 4. Duane Allan Hardy Michelle Lee Hardy — Chorus 2, Spring Show 2, FHA 3, VICA 4. William Dennis Hardy — Key Club 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Capt.). Kevin Alan Harlow — Chess Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), SADD 3, FBLA 2, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4 (Capt.), FCA 3. Anthony Quinn Harris — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Basketball 2 (Capt.), 3, 4, Fashion I 4. Cindy Damaris Harris Explaining to Denise Leonowicz and Benji Bunker In _ keeping with the spirit of Christmas Mike Pride ’ ia the rules of the egg carrying game, Jennifer Vaughan puts up the new Christmas balloons in the Spirit Store tells them that they must make it to the end of the before it opens on Monday morning. court without dropping the egg. ee 1 Seniors -Pattie Goodwin-Cindy Harris Stacey Lynn Harris — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Class Council 3, 4. William Brett Harris — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Prom Fashion Show 3. Marci Leigh Harrison — French Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Squire 3, Pep Club 2, FBLA 4. Paul Eugene Harrison — DECA 4. Brandon Dale Haynes, II — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 2, 4), Football 3, 4. Rodney Nelson Hayzlett — Wrestling 1, Science Club 4, Soccer 4, Key Club 4. Craig Darin Heinz — German Club 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Cameron Scott Herndon — Latin Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3, 4, (Pres.), SADD 2, Battle of the Brains 4. Joseph David Heslin — Muckraker 4, Soccer 1, 2, Art Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, (I.C.C.) 1-2 (Pres.). Leigh Michele Hicks — FBLA 2, 3, 4, COE 4, SADD 1, French Club 1, 2, FNHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4 (Treas.). Matthew Bryan Hirsch Reed Rickman Hogue — Soccer 3-4 (Mgr.), Art Club 4. Laura Michelle Holcomb — Spanish Club 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, COE 4, FBLA 4. Benjamin Alfred Horrell — Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Lighting | Peed ae. Robert Benjamin Howe — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. To show their spirit during a pep rally, members of the Senior class line up on the gym floor to spell “Knight”. Seniors Kori Jenkins and Ken Pope demonstrate how they feel after after they realize it’s only Tuesday and not Thursday. me Stacey Harris-Roben Howe -Seniors Show Me the Way Exercising responsibility or authority over a group of people, these are what the leaders of the school do. They are important to us because of the responsibilties that they fulfill during the year, as well as the good examples which they set. Without them, most of our extra-curricular activites would not take place. Being at the top of the class is an honor well-earned after twelve years of hard work, so the valedictoriaan must prepare a speech to be presented at graduation that challenges graduating class members. Or- ganizing class activities such as the senior prom, senior picnic, ordering class of °89 tee-shirts and shorts are all taking care of State shot put champion LaTara LeSure discusses her physics project with Mrs. Cathy Mayo in order to ensure her grade point average remains unchanged. Top-Ranked class members Dan Sepdham and Diana Mason take the last few minutes of photogra- phy class to pose for a picture. by the class officers. Captain of the cheer- leading squad must tell the other cheer- leaders what has been planned for the pep- rallies, as well as organizing practices. Putting together the school newspaper is a lot of work and a big responsibility. We all know putting together this yearbook must not have been easy either. The editor must have gone through many long days and countless headaches to met deadlines. So you see being a leader of the school maybe fun but work comes along with that title. They have done a lot to make this school year full of events and activities. So everyone must be thanked for their contri- bution. Senior basketball player Tammy Lee is a vision of loveliness in the Miss Thomas Dale pageant. Muckracker Editor Beth Goodwin looks over past issues of the newspaper for ideas that can be used in the future. Se unit for 1444, ) Riayy unit for all marks, exeepe Tunit for question mank 4 J wnit for dowNe quotation mark, i unit for dash { qait for all ters, exeept: Susan Melodie Howes — Concert Band |, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Marching Band 1}, 2. James Alan Huber — Football 1, 2, WE 3. Brenda Renae Humphries Heather E. Irving Susan Lynn Irving Clifford Martin Iverson — Key Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Basketball 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3. Tracey Lynette Jackson — Chorus 1, Christmas Show 1, DECA 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 1. Edward Kory Jenkins — Jazz Band 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Fall Show 3, 4, Spring Show 3, 4, Christmas Show 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 4. Jon Christian Jennings David Stein Jensen Michelle Lorraine Johns Charles Edward Johnson, Jr. — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Paula Denise Johnson Steven Darnell Johnson Tammy Terell Johnson — Basketball 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1,253.4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Ann Jolly — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1-2 (Mgr.), FBLA 4, Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1, 2, Miss TD 4. Dennis Joseph Jones, Jr. — Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4. Jennifer Allyn Jones — Cheerleader 4, Varsity Club 4, FBLA 4. see Susan Howes-Jennifer Jones -Seniors | 39] Whitney Porter and Susan Oliver attempt to sneak Mr. Ridout’s stolen podium back to his room before he makes everyone in the class write a term paper. RS eS BE EE Catherine Mueller and Sonny Haynes display their senior class spiritat the Bird pep rally. The seniors recreate their funny freshman prank of finding something else to do while other classes cheer during the Midlothian pep rally. One of the most awaited senior moments is posing for senior pictures; Deanna Sanders’ happy smile shows her enthusiasm. After eating at the International Food Festival, Su- san Oliver and Jamy Erny smile because the food was so good. Seniors Keith Michael Jones — German Club 3, 4. Rebecca Maddox Jones — Softball 1, 2, COE 4, FBLA 4, Spanish Club 2. Lucinda Marie Joyner — Marching Band |, DECA 3, 4, Fashion Show 4. Tammy Irene Joyner — Track 1, 3 (Mgr.), 4, Spanish Club 1, FBLA 3, 4, Keyettes 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. Debra Cortland Kelly — Drama Club 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.), Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Show 1, 2, 3, 4, East Asia Seminar 3, Thespian Society 1, 4, NHS 3, 4 (Pres.), Miss T.D. 4 (Winner) Dennis Douglass Kenney — Wrestling 2. Barbara Anne Killin — Basketball 2 (Mgr.), Football 4 (Mgr.) Christopher Sean Koegl — Football 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4. Laura Christine Krecic David L. Kung — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, SADD 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. OO Richard Alan Kyle — French Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3. Cherie Nicole LaFountain — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, French Club 1. Tamara Dawn Lee — Tennis 4, Softball 1, 2, 3-4 (Co-Capt.), Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.), Varsity Club 3, 4 (Pres.), Class Council 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), Miss TD 4. Denise Lynne Leonowicz — DECA 3, 4 (Pres.), Drama Club 4, Miss TD 4 (Ist Runner Up), Spring Show 2. LaTara Cheri LeSure — Basketball 1-4 (All-District, Region, Academic), 4 (Co-Capt.), Track 1-4 (All-District, Region, State, Academicl-4), Indoor Track 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Reflector 2, 3-4 (Bus. Mgr., Sports Editor 4), NHS 4 (Sec.), SNHS 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. _ SS SS sss} Shannon Todd Lines — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4 (Pres.), FBLA 3, Reflector 4, SADD 4. Lisa Carolyn Llewellyn — Track 3, 4, Class Council 4, Science Club 4, Keyettes 4. Michael Adrian Lockett — Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1, Muckraker 4 (Comics Ed.). Robert Osbern Markham — Latin Club 1, Reflector 3, French Club 3, German Club 4. Dean Evan Martin Esther Jean Martin — Latin Club 3. John L Martin, Jr. — Marching Band 1, 2,3-4 (Sound Light Tech.), 4 (Field Comm.), VICA 3 (Electronics — Rep.) 4, Band eee: Stephen Grey Martin — German Club 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Latin Club 4. Diana Alice Mason— French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis |, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 4, Muckraker 4, FNHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. Joseph Douglas May — DECA 1, 3, 4. Leonardo Mazzei, Jr. — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. Holly Michelle McDonald Michelle Genine Miles — Marketing Club 2. Corri Catherine Miller — Keyettes 1, 2, 3, Class Council 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4, SCA 4 (Pres.), Cheerleader | (Co-Capt.), 2 (Capt.), 3, 4, FBLA 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 3; HOBY 3, Girls’ State 3, Tennis 1, Spring Show 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Christmas Show 1, Chorus 1, Homecoming Queen 4. Heather Renee Mitchell — Spanish Club 1, 2, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, DECA 3, Drama Club 2, 3, FBLA 4. L777 C Keith Jones-Heather Mitchell -Seniors | 91 Steven Edward Modesto — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Jazz Choir 3. David Lee Moore — DECA 1, 2, 3. Norma Vanessa Morel — Reflector 4, Flags 3, SADD 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, FHA 1, 2 (Treas.), DECA 3, Class Council 1, 3, 4, Miss TD 4. Catherine Anne Mueller — Class Council 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Fall Show 3, Christmas Show 1, 2, 4, Spring Show 4. Kenneth Henry Mueller — VICA 3, 4. Eduardo Alexis Murillo — FBLA 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, VICA 2, Basketball 4, Newspaper 3. Robin Vanessa Myrick — FBLA 2, 3, 4, DECA 2, 3, 4 (Bookstore Mgr.), Drama Club 3, SCA 1, 2, 3. Tomomi Nakashima Mystica Allene Nelmes — Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Class Council 2, SCA 4 (Treas.), FBLA 3, 4 (Treas.), Miss TD 4, Christmas Show 1, Spring Show 1. Susan Elizabeth Oliver — Art Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4 (Hist.), SCA 4 (Sec.), Class Council 4, Science Club 3, 4. Mary Annalisa Palmeri — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2,All-Regional Band 1, 2, All- County Band 1, 2, Miss T.D. 2. Jason Wade Parris — Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4. Changes, Looking Back The one-act play “Changes” was written and performed by a selected 9 member cast. It started with the idea for a class reunion and soon began to take shape. The cast re- hersed every afternoon and on several Sat- urdays. On Saturday, February 4, the cast went to a District Competition at Colonial Heights High School. They received second place which made them eligible to compete SANS Seniors -Steve Modesto-Jason Parris on the Regional level. On Febuary 28 they traveled to the Mag- gie Walker building to compete again and to attend two work shops. This time the cast won third place The cast presented an evening prefor- mance for their parents and two school as- semblies for the junior and senior classes. Debbie Kelly tells Matt Fulcher she plans to be a star with her name in lights. Steve Organ remembers the days when Heather Miles and Kyle Fornash were in high school. we Nelson Clay Peck — VICA 3-4 (Treas.), Football 3 Duane Eric Peppers — ICT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4 (Pres.), Wrestling 1. John D. Pfohl Douglas Eugene Phillips James Earl Phillips — Basketball 2, 4, Football 2. Richa Johne Piper — Soccer 1, 2, 4, Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1. Anthony Todd Pollard — German Club 3, 4 Kenneth Michael Pope — Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 4, DECA 4 Whitney David Porter — Keyettes 2, 3 (Sec.), 4, French Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Council 3, 4. Jesse T. Powell Laura Anne Powell — Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 2 (PR Office), 3, Muckraker 3, 4 (Photo Ed.), Reflector 4 (Photo Ed.), Squire 3, 4, Wrestling 4 (Mgr.). Taineka Lenear Pretlow — FBLA 1 (Treas.), 2, French Club 4. Members _ of the Class of 1989 pose for their ten year class reunion photograph. a TL OI a Giving his pick-up lines Steve Organ tries to impress Aimee Amos. Nelson Peck-Taineka Pretlow -Seniors Michael Scott Pride — DECA 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Charles Pyer, III — FBLA 4. John Carlton Reeves, Jr. — Cross Country 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4. Phillip J. Reid, Jr. Tracy Lynn Reid — Track 2, COE 4, FBLA 4. Gerald Raymond Rhodes Joseph Arthur Rhodes — Football 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, FBLA 1. H. Earlene Rines — DECA 2, 3, 4. Gretchen Elizabeth Ritz Michelle Therese Robbins — VICA 1. Candice Michelle Roberts — DECA 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4. Kimberly Lynne Robinette — DECA 2, 4, FHA 4. Bradley Devin Rohler Marjorie Lynn Routh — Soccer 1-4 (Mgr.), Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Spring Show 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Drama Club 2, FBLA 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Louis A. Ruffin — German Club 1, 2. Deanna Lea Sanders — DECA 2, 3, 4 (Dist. V.P.), Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 4. Kenneth Daral Saunders — Football 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 38 hr Michelle Lynne Saunders — Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Renee Michelle Schuster — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, Softball 4, Keyettes 4. Dan Sepdham — Computer Club 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Treas.), French Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), Science Club 3, 4 (Sec.), VA NASA VIMS Governor’s School 3, Orchestra 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, Reflector 4. Karen Denise Sharpe — Varsity Club 3, FBLA 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), DECA 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3,4, SADD 2, Indoor Track 3, 4. Tammy L. Simons Thomas Lee Slate — VICA 3, 4 (Rep.). Chris Allen Slusser — Concert Band 1, Football 2, 4, Track 3, FBLA 3, 4 (Parl.). Carson C. Smith — VICA 3, 4 (Rep.). Patricia Kaye Smith Robert Wayne Smith — VICA 3, 4 (Treas.). Jennifer Reagan Smithdeal — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Maj.), Keyettes 1, 2, 3 (Treas.) 4, NHS 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Reg. Concert Band 3, 4, Winter Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Lee Snider Brandi Lynn Snowden — Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, HOSA 4. AAs bs. Seniors -Mike Pride-Brandi Snowden Unable to get his tie on straight, Kevin Alford gets some help from the photographer. Using modern day equipment Tony Pollard tries to prove Sir Issac Newton’s famous water clock experi- ment. Following along with Mr. Doug Neilson, Todd Lines, Mike Fournier, and Roben Howe try to take notes and understand the play at the same time. With only two classes left to go, Colette Brekke won- ders if she will be able to make it. eee : 5 Seniors | 95] Kai Phillip Sommer — Art Club 1, 4. John Elliott Spencer — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Art Club epee eater: © Shannon Marie Stephens — Latin Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Christmas Show 1, 2, Festival 1, 2, Photo. 4. Stephanie Brook Stoner — Art Club 3, 4, SCA 1, DECA 4. : Mark Eron Strawn Leslie Elizabeth Sullivan — Tennis 2, 3, DECA 4, Pep Club 2, Field Hockey 2, 3. Brian Dean Surratt — Marching Band 1, 2, Jazz Band 4. Mark Wesley Survello — Basketball 2, 3, 4. Laurie Anne Tarkington — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NAHS 3, 4. Tiffany Lashon Taylor — FBLA 2, Track | (Mgr.), DECA 4, French Club 1, Fashion Shows 2. April Kay Tessenear — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 2, 3, 4, Fall Show 2, 3, 4. Where Do Is there life after high school? Many peo- ple ponder this question, but is it true? For many students, the next step after high school is going to college. People start de- ciding on colleges during the summer be- fore their senior year or in the fall if apply- ing for April notification. People choose to go to college for many different reasons. Some people look to colleges that are close to home where others want to go some place far away. College is not always the right choice for all people. Some people decide that the military will be best for them. Most go in the Army while some go in the Navy. Oth- — Es Seniors -Kai Sommer-April Tessenear I Go Now? ers choose this route in order to obtain the G.I. Bill so they can go to college at a later date. Marriage is yet another option after high school. Many high school sweethearts be- come engaged during their senior year and walk down the isle once graduating. However, others choose to get a job. This is also one reason some students attend classes at the county technical center so as to learn and gain experience of a trade. SE ES PS ET With all of his musical talent, perhaps Kory Jenkins will play in a famous band after high school. Patrick Curtis Thompson — German Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3. Charles Duane Tinnell Erik Dayton Todd — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Key Club 3, 4, Computer Club 2. Jason Andrew Treakle — VICA 3, 4, Plumbing 3, 4. Michael Ross Trent James Alan Turgeon, Jr. Katherine Nicole Turgeon — German Club 1, 2, 3, DECA 4. David Wayne Umlang — Latin Club 4, Cercamen 4. Christopher James Vaughan — VICA 4. Jennifer Allen Vaughan — Marching Band 2 (Runner), 3 (Rifle), DECA 3, Varsity Club 4, Cheerleader 4, French Club 4, FBLA 4. Jennifer Waddill Timothy Wayne Walpole — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Ruth Alden Walton Gregory Sherwood White — Latin Club 3, 4. Robin Anne Whitt — Flag Team 1, 2, Keyettes 2, 3-4 (V.P.), Cheerleading 4, Class Council 3, 4, Miss TD 3, 4, Spring and Winter Shows 1, 2, Softball 1-3 (Mgr.), Pep Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Varsity Club 4. Shannon Lee Wilkinson — Spanish Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Chorus 1, 4, Varsity Club 2, Miss TD 4 (2nd Runner Up). Preston Scott Wingfield Angela Dawn Wingo — Drama Club 1, Science Club 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Capt.), 4, Track 1, 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, Miss TD 3, DECA 4. Rebecca Anne Woodfin — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Choir 2, Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team 4. John Patrick Woods Linda Denise Wray — DECA 3, 4, Chorus 1, Fashion Show 3, 4, Photo 3. Brenda Leigh Zehm — FBLA 2, Art Club3, HERO 4, HOSA 4. Anthony Neal Zuchowski — Football 1, 4, Wrestling 1. Rick Thompson-Tony Zuchowski -Seniors | s7] Facing the 21st Century espite the threat of thunder storms, the 1989 graduation was a night to remember. Principal, Jimmy Sublett had a few anx- ious moments during the day before the ceremony as local weather forecasters perdicted severe thunder storms would occur close to the time of gradu- ation. However, sunny skies prevailed and on June 14, pre- cisely at 6:00 pm, the 266 mem- ber class marched proudly onto the field at J. Wilson Crump Stadium to music provided by the band. The main weather problem turned out to be a forceful wind which removed Awaiting their other classmates to get to their seats, Dan Sepdham, Diana Mason, and Kevin Harlow nervously re- view their speeches in their heads. pat [| 98 | Graduation 1989 hats at inopportune times and whipped through the sound sys- tem. This year’s invocation was of- fered by the Rev. Robert Arm- strong, Minister at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Senior class president, Holly Asbury wel- comed guests and parents to the celebration. The class theme, “Facing the 21st Century’, was developed by the four honor graduates, Dan Sepdham, Diana Mason, Kevin Harlow and Amy Goldenberg. Amy Goldenberg quoted Dennis Miller of Saturday Night Live by saying, “We are outta here!” Mr. Sublett presented Dan Drum majors Reagan Smithdeal and Lisa Braswell conduct their high school band one last time before moving on to college. Sepdham with the J. Wilson Crump Scholarship. Dan also received a full four year schol- arship to George Mason Uni- versity. School Board Member, Mr. William H. Goodwyn, Jr. presented the challenge to the class. Once Mr. Sublett pro- nounced the class members graduates, hats were tossed high in the air and the celebra- tion began in earnest. Amidst the happy graduates and their families, Mrs. Terry Gryder gives a congratulatory hug to one of her former chemistry students. Standing at the podium, Principal Mr. Jimmy Sublett, looks proudly at the graduating class of 1989 and re- members when this class was just begin- ning their high school years. Marching to ‘Pomp and Circum- stance”, Michelle Hardy feels the joy of graduating from high school. Walking the last few steps as high school students, the memories flow Amy Goldenberg, presenting her speech through seniors’, minds and they won- _on the environment of the 21st century, der what the future holds for them. quotes John F. Kennedy. After changing their tassels, the As the last graduates, Greg Legge and graduated class tosses their hatsintothe | Tony Zuchowski prepare to accept their air, celebrating the end of their high diplomas as screams were heard from school years. the graduating class. Senior Class President Holly Asbury welcomes family and friends to the 1989 graduation ceremonies. ate Graduation 1989 ES SST Todd Lines and Kathy Turgeon enjoy a calm slow dance during the festivities. Monty Peters and Poochie Harris dis- cuss after-Prom plans with friends while waiting for their dates to return from the ladies’ room. SSS Officers of the junior class, Anne Dodson and Amanda Daffron announce the names of the students participating in the senior figure. Prom Queen Jennifer Jones shares the spotlight with Sonny Haynes, one of the Prom Kings. Five of the queen nominees, LaTara Le- Sure, Denise Leonowicz, Jennifer Jones, Lisa Braswell, and Holly Asbury ner- vously wait for the other nominees to be named. White Satin Night any changes take place during the four year that students at- tend high school, but one thing that seems to remain a tradition throught the years is prom. Tra- ditionally the prom is held in April, but due to scheduling conflicts concerning the loca- tion, prom was moved to May 13 at the Defense General Sup- ply Center. As the doors opened at eight o’clock, couples arrived in their limousines, lavish tuxedos and beautiful formals. They signed the register and proceeded to (eS ED Launce Barber who tied Sonny Haynes for Prom King, enjoys the first dance with Queen Jennifer Jones. (eS ar RS King nominees Launce Barber, Sonny Haynes, Rodney Hayzlett and Kory Jenkins await the class’s decision on who will be Prom King. Renee Cleaver and her escort walk through the balloon-covered archway to be announced during the senior figure. have their picture take to pre- serve their memories of this wonderful evening. At 10:30, the seniors and their dates lined up for the tra- ditional senior figure where each couple was annoucned as they walked across the floor. After the figure, the Prom King and Prom Queen were crowned. The Prom King candidates for this year were Launce Barber, Sonny Haynes, Kory Jenkins, and Rodney Hayzlett. Queen candidates were Jennifer Jones, Corri Miller, LaTara LeSure, Lisa Braswell, Denise Leonowicz, Holly Asbury and Lisa Hammersley. Officers of the Junior Class first read the name of the Queen, Jennifer Jones and then preceed to name the King. Due to a tie in the voting, this year there was not one King, but two, Sonny Haynes and Launce Barber. Mike Blevins and Lisa English head for the refreshment table for a brief break from dancing. “m1, A ae With a few minutes left before she goes on stage to give her speech, Melissa Goad puts the finishing touches on her hair. As emcees of the Miss Thomas Dale pagaent, Lisa Hammersley and Corri Miller wait patiently for the judges to make their decision. Second runner-up, Shannon Wilkinson, Miss Thomas Dale 1989, Debbie Kelly, first runner-up, Denise Leonowicz smile for the crowd. panne 02- Miss Thomas Dale Filled with feelings of joy and excite- ment, Debbie Kelly waits for Mr. Paul Domagalski to crown her and then take her walk across the stage as Miss Thom- as Dale. As one of the last contestants to model her formal, Vanessa Morel starts to think about the spontaneous question she still has to answer. More Than Beauty, Brains Too! efore the contestants had even appeared on stage, their nervousness and anticipation was felt. When the lights went down, Corri Miller and Lisa Hammersley welcomed the audience and in- troduced each contestant. Since the theme was seasons, each contestant read their prepared speech on what season best de- RE SE ES IS EE SEE SILL LS TS Before the winner of this year’s pageant is announced, Tonya Brinkley, Miss T.D. 1988, is escorted onto the stage by Mr. Paul Domagalski. Shelley Suter, one of two sophomores in the pagaent, takes great pride in repre- senting her class. scribed themselves. The contestants then came out in formal attire and were asked spontaneous questions. All the ladies were called back onto the stage and each of the ladies were introduced and giv- en a rose by Mr. Paul Doma- galski. The winners were decided In response to the spontaneous question of which animal she would bestcompare herself to, Beth Goodwin choses the bird because of the freedom they have. All the contestants lined up one last time before the judges make their final decision. upon and a hush fell over the audience. Shannon Wilkinson, representing DECA, was awarded 2nd runner-up; Denise Leonowicz, representing the Senior Class, came in Ist run- ner-up. Tonya Brinkley, the 1988 Miss Thomas Dale, crowned Debbie Kelly, repre- senting the Drama Club, as Miss Thomas Dale of 1989. Al- though only three girls walked out that night with titles, every- one was a winner. Prior to the beginning of the pagaent, some of the contestants find a few sec- onds to pose for a picture before practic- ing their speeches one last time. hat’s Your ign, ating is first and foremost on most stu- dents’ minds. Here are some useable lines to help shy students get themdafemotetness, dreams: leeeY ouecan t 3 bes her mother, you look more like her sister. 2. Will you marry me? 3. Yo baby, yo baby, yo baby, yo. 4. Are you from Hope- well? 5. ’'m desperate, can I have your phone num- ber? 6. I’m taking you out Friday! Be ready! 7. Ooh, you smell good! Baby What do you have on? 8. You're going to be my next girlfriend. 9. Excuse me, do you drive a hearse? 10. Please go out with me, I only have two weeks to live. 11. If you go out with me you will improve my image. 12. Hello, I am rich. 13. Would you like to go for a ride in my new Porsche? 14. What college do you go to? Kevin Harlow practices his smooth line on Laura Bright who seems not to be respond- ing. While posing for a picture, David Shelton had one last moment to think of a sweet nothing to whisper in Holly Asbury’s ear. After play rehearsal, Steve Organ and Shannon Scott take a moment to think of the perfect line to get a date for Friday night. Robin Alexander John Allen Bobby Almany Aimee Amos Lisa Arnold Blake Arpin Paul Baake Kimberly Barfield Billy Barnette Jim Barnhill Carrie Barttlett Amy Basford Troy Bennett Fred Bilter Scott Bilveu Tabitha Bishop Roy Blakley Gina Bong Juel Booth Mary Brown Christy Bryant Missie Burke Brandon Butler Jimmy Butler Mike Butler Sherri Carter Damon Cerveny Wayne Chang Robin Alexander-Wayne Chang -Juniors [105 | Matt Cheek Michael Chisolm James Chiu Lisa Clay Brendon Clements Gary Cobb wm Alublina With a few minutes to spare, juniors Jimmy Mul- lins and Scott Smelley wait Jeff Yost catches up on his During a pep rally, juniors in the hall to see their friends sleep during in-school deten- | demonstrate what class spir- before classes start. tion. it is all about. Raaj Popli checks the clock to see it he has time to go to his locker before his next class. Junior Class Officers: Pres.., Jennifer Commander; V.Pres, Amanda Daffron; Sec., Anne Dodson; Treas., Martha Fornash. = 106 _| Juniors -Matt Cheek-Gary Cobb Brian Cole Jennifer Commander Kristal Cook Robert Cordova Chris Courtright David Crumpler Brandie Cummins Barbara Cunningham Amanda Daffron Kevin Daffron Michael Damour Fred Daniels Brian Daugherity Angie Davis Sse LL AE BERLE RDB LIES Laura Davis Stephanie Day Anne Dodson Michael Donathan LLL Brian Cole-Michael Donathan -Juniors | 107} Randy Dorman Michelle Dotson Jeffrey Downes Anita Drake Danny Dunford Jason Ellison Lisa English Mark Ewing Calvin Farr Jared Fisher Martha Fornash Corey Fox George Fretwell Kim Friel Lani Gardner David Gesell Derek Getch Jeffery Gilliatt Anjanette Greer Richard Grizzard Eric Grow Juniors -Randy Dorman-Eric Grow With the thought of only one year left Brandi Cum- mins is excited but also wor- ried about her college deci- sion. Brian Daugherity adjusts the gas tap in physics class as he prepares for his experiment and is glad he will be finished with his science require- ments before his senior year begins. O2GeRrei esegeet e646 UOt oe, ieee . e2 o . iSgree eee We’re Almost There! side from be- ing a senior, most students say the greatest time in high school comes dur- ing the junior year. Many changes and de- cisions occur at this time. Pressures begin to build and choices need to be made that will ultimately affect the rest of one’s life. During the junior year, college-bound students start to receive infor- Interested in finding out which accelerated physics classes will be offered next year, Robin Alexander keeps in the other classes he willbe taking his senior year. mation from many col- leges trying to recruit good students to apply there. Most begin tak- ing SAT’s for college early in case it be- comes necessary to take the dreaded tests again to increase their cumulative score. Stu- dents must work hard in order to keep their grades up if they want to get into a good col- lege. Many are requr- ied to decide on wheth- er or not to take an AP class in order to accu- mulate college credits early. However, some ju- niors must make the decision whether or not college is the right choice for them. Many students lack the fi- nancial resources to move right from high school into college. Others feel that they can not tolerate four more years of school. The big decision for these students is to find a good paying job that will pay the bills well enough to allow them enough to move out of their home. No matter what the choice is, however, it is quite true that many hours were spent coming to the fi- nal conclusion. 6) Junio eae | Scott Haddock Jennifer Hales James Hall Chae Han Beth Hancock Brett Hankey Shawn Hannah Terrence Hardee Aaron Hardin Kimberly Harding Tucker Harless Lisa Harmon Don Harris Kim Harris Kelly Harrison Mindi Harrod Greg Harvey Robin Harvey Katrina Harwell Billy Hawley Amy Hazle Eric Heinz Shelly Henderson William Henderson David Hendrick David Hendrick J.M. Henry Rosemarie Henry Heath Henshaw Ava Hill Heather Hill Teresa Hill Brian Holloway Adrian Hotz Shelly Houser ANALNS Lio. Juniors -Scott Haddock-Shelly Houser Mike Chisholm _ takes a Brendon Clements and Larry break during art class to Sisk write upachemcomlab _ think about the best way to to turn in before the end of | complete his latest art pro- class. ject. With two floats entered in SADD member Rebecca the Homecoming parade, the Runnels attends a movie pre- class of 1990 shows how spir- _ sentation after school on the ited they can be. dangers of driving drunk. The Pickup Artist ver the cen- turies the con- cept of flirting has changed little, but the means has. As it began it was consid- ered an art; now ama- teurs are allowed to practice it, even with- out being an under- study of a professional. As time has gone by and we come to the present, there are cer- tain local amateurs that have almost reached that certain level of professional- ism. We all know and are aware of how hard that they work to get to this level; and these people should be no- Sheila Howard Shaun Huband Keith Hudson Jeff Humphries Matt Ivey Andrea Jackson James Jackson Shannon Jacobs Larry Janssen Angie Jarman Steven Jenkins Shannon Jennings Sandra Johnson Anthony Jones Stacy Jones LaToya Jordan Tricia Kellerman Kris Kight = ticed and commended. Flirting was not re- corded well before the first olympics. Among other games that were held, the one game that got the least amount of recognition but prob- ably the most impor- tant was passed down to a lower level. As time passed flirting was given very little recognition but highly practiced. As a matter of a fact, our literature even specifies on how widely flirting is prac- ticed. For example, Cyrano de Bergerac was one of the most famous professionalsin the art. Still flirting is Lui2_ | Juniors -Sheila Howard-Kris Kight even less recognized, but with the help of some movies, like The Pick-up Artist, flirting is being known to be an art. There are some art- ists, locally, that are more widely known. These people, if asked, can always answer questions on the spur of the moment. They also have a joke, smile, or opening line handy- for any situation that comes along. William Oliver considers himself to be an excellent amateur flirter and says he has a line for every occasion. Jae Kim Michelle Kimberlin Brad Kirkland Alesa Knowles Karri Koehler Mike Kramer Michelle Krauth Jeff Lancaster Michael Lang David Layman Tosha Lilly Jennifer Lowder Steve Martin must have had a good opening line to get Tracy Martin to be his girl- friend. After receiving what he considers a terribly bad line, Launce Barber turns down a Friday night date. While turning Rebecca Runnell’s class ring, Jet Thornton practices some smooth lines. ) LIT, | Jae Kim-Jennifer Lowder -Juniors [ 13} Janell Lucy Kim Mabe Angelique Mack Robin Maiden Jeffrey Mann Sherry Mansfield Keith Marcum Stephen Martin Tanya Martin Tracy Martin Tarah Mattia Craig Mays Russ McCabe Jason McCallister Glenn McDaniel Sean McDaniel Deborah McMahan Mindy Melnyk Matthew Mentzer Joseph Merlot Nikki Merritt EEE juniors -Janell Lucy-Nikki Merritt Michael Deaner and David Reid discuss symbolism in The Scarlet Letter to prepare for the upcoming ‘major mental.’ Excited juniors show off their rings in English class and are then given time to turn each other’s before be- ginning class. David Shelton _returnes the soccer ball after a teammate kicked it over his head dur- ing practice. Shaun Huband sits placidly in the midst of the junior class commotion before the pep rally. Varsity wrestler David Barlow mentally prepares himself to meet his opponent in an important wrestling match. LL 4 Juniors tis] Tammy Johnson, one of the Winners in the rap and winners, belts out her version dance category, Andrea of “Somewhere Over the Booker is featured in the Rainbow.” group Greg and the Koolers. Mike Bracey, Matt Thorn- ton and Niky Free, members of Gash-Master-Flash, per- form ‘“‘Panacea’’ for the au- dience. Members of BoB, Inc., Scott Herndon and Wayne Chang perform a skit called “Not Today”, which earned them an award. Heather Miles Kevin Miller R.L. Minter Heather Moore Cathy Morefield Arthur Morton Kevin Mullins Wayne Muma Chris Neblett Julie Nelson Joey Nester Laura Newbanks SASS J 116 | Juniors -Heather Miles -Laura Nebanks he annual Squire Talent Show was held on March 23 in the auditorium. Prizes were awarded to win- ners in three different categories. These were solo instrumental kit; rap and dance; and bands. First place in the so- lo instrumental kit caregory was tied be- tween Tammy Johnson and BoB Inc. Tammy sang “‘Somewhere Over the Rainbow” and Scott Herndon, Wayne Chang, and Dave Umlang of BoB Inc. performed a skit entitled “Not Today.” Pam Sharpe, singing “Goin’ Up a’ Yonder” was awarded honor- Bassist for the best of show band, Kool K and the Fresh Friends, John Woods con- centrates on his riffs. Glory Bound able mention. In the rap and dance cate- gory, the Koolers, fea- turing Andera Booker, won with “Just Rhym- ing” and “Interesting Concept.” Kory Jen- kins and Chris Seief- ferman claimed first place in yet another music competition as Kool K. and the Fresh Friends easily grasped the full attention of the audience. Their perfor- mance included “Nothing But a Good Litticrena DdecAtni t Talking About Love.” Mirrors performing pieces Birth’ and “Seeing From Within” and Gash-Master- Flash with “Panacea” and “D. O. A.” tied for honorable mention. Over-all winner of the talent show was Kool K. and the Fresh Friends. Priscilla Nichols Kristi Noel Rita North Michelle O’Rork William Oliver Steven Organ Amy Overton Holly Owen Larry Palmer Donna Parblo Danielle Plumbo Dave Paul Mandy Paxton Kim Perkinson Gina Peterson Sonia Pettiford Tammy Pierce David Pitaro Wty 117 J Priscilla Nicholas -David Pitaro -Juniors, | 7] Up All Night early every- one has an occasional problem falling asleep. But, for some people these sleepless nights aren’t just occasional, they're constant. The inability to get to sleep, or insomnia, really isn’t as compli- cated as it was once thought to be. Usually, insomnia is caused by stress, pain, nasal de- congestants, or too much caffine. According to many doctors, most of the sufferers just need bet- ter sleeping habits. To Mindi Harrod finishes up her lab in Mr. Morris’s class and hopes she can get a little rest. imporve sleeping hab- its, one should wake up at the same time each day, avoid daytime naps, exercise vigor- ously during the day or relax with a book or a warm bath before bed- time. It is not recom- mended that someone who suffers from in- somnia take sleeping pills. These pills are very addictive and only hide whatever problem is causing sleepless- ness. Hopefully, if the right steps are taken, more poeple will have restful, peaceful nights. Mrs. Pam Malcolm’s biology class enjoys a brief much- needed nap before beginning a new assignment. Shannon Reilly appears to be tired as she waits for the ju- nior class dance to draw toa close. While working on material for The Squire, David Crumpler wishes he was home in bed. Tired after working late the night before on the 70 page yearbook deadline, Joe May,who stayed up very Frederick Proper fights to late working on his term pa- stay awake during the year- _— per, can’t wait until fourth book meeting. period lunches to begin. Raaj Popli Judi Potter Mike Powers Will Pritchard Frederick Proper Brian Puchmeyer Tommy Puryear Steve Quigley Tanita Ragsdale Casey Ramey Frank Randazzo Tiffiny Raymer David Reed Steve Reid Trish Ricketts Sheri Ridgway Sharon Roberts Holley Robertson Sherry Rockwell Rebecca Runnels Raymond Russell Raaj Popli-Raymond Russell -Juniors [119] Tammy Salmon Janette Sandidge Shannon Scott Bill Sheffield David Shelton Mitchell Shelton Penny Shortt Brian Simmons Vicki Sims Larry Sisk Katherine Slate Scott Smelley Jeff Smith Michelle Smith Shane Snow Wendy Sprague Ricky Stewart Doug Strother Beth Strother Brad Sullivan Mark Summers pss Juniors -Tammy Salmon-Mark Summers Lisa Arnold waits patiently in the lunch line to pay for her meal so she can eat in the alloted 23 minutes. Waiting for Mrs. Claudia Adams to give back his Old Man and the Sea test, David Pitaro hopes that all of his studying paid off. Jae Kim runs his computer program one last time before turning it in to be graded. David Crumpler engages in a friendly snow ball fight dur- ing lunch on a rare snowy December day. Jennifer Lowder celebrates pep rally Friday and mourns the death of Bird by wearing a black shirt, not to mention black lipstick. Ready for the weekend to begin Tricia Kellerman sits and counts down the last few seconds of her sixith period class. spcinccmaann anemeRE reli pL _, Mal junio Get Busy and Win! on’t waste time! was the lesson taught during Stu Gar- dener’s two assemblies on Friday, March 24. Stu Gardener, the musical director for The Cosby Show has been working with Bill Cosby for over thirty years. Along with pro- viding musical enter- tainment for the stu- dents, he also used his unique personality to charm the audience and to tell various sto- ries about himself such as how he chose the right road to success. The program was nee | = Juniors opened by our schools chorus singing one of their newest songs. Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer the organiz- er of the assembly, proudly directed them for Mr. Gardeners lis- tining pleasure. During the first as- sembly, Mr. Gardener wrote a song around one girls reply of ‘Oh No’ to singing by her- self. But, in the second Even though he com- plained about the early hour of our assembly, Stu Gar- dener demonstrates his lively character. assembly he went one step further by re- sponding to a chorus members reaction of ‘You Ain’t Lying’, by making her go up on stage and say it during a song. Since he claimed to never do the some show twice, each perfor- mance was an original production that both informed and enter- tained the students. Mr. Stu Gardener, musical director for The Cosby Show, visited our school right before Easter vacation and entertained students with his motivational mes- sage. PRA ROO Hi a After agreeing with one of Stu Gardener’s funny com- ments, Cindy Nabingeris in- vited on stage to sing. As chorus students look on, Stu Gardener plays the theme song he wrote for A Different World | Donni Swann-Brian Waller -Juniors | Donni Swann Vanessa Sykes Kimberly Taylor Shelly Taylor Marshall Telle Jet Thornton Chris Traylor Juli Trebisacci James Trump Brian Tuck Lisa Tuck Amie Turley Jennifer Turner Sandra Turner Terri Turner Randal Van Epps Pamela Varmer Wade Vaughan Annette Vecchioni Leslie Wayjick Brian Waller Laurie Walton Shannon Ward Keith Weeks Letrista West Robbie Whelan Jay Whitaker Brian White Stephanie White Willie Whitehead Melwood Whitlock Jodie Whitmore Erik Wilkinson i xcuinvdtsita Biiiiiy Demonstrating how you’ Tired from studying late should do the “Kid-n-Play”, the previous night, Janette Tanita Ragsdale and Le- Sandidge wonders how in the trista West give a new world she is going to make it meaing to the dance. through the day. Juniors -Laurie Walton-Erik Wilkinson Matt Mentzer and Arthur Morton finish their physics test and hope for a good grade. Tara Mason passes the final minutes of lunch by flipping her milk carton while day- dreaming. Barry Williams Daniel Williamson Charles Wood Chris Woodfin Amy Woolard Tonya Worley David Wrenn John Wyatt Charlie Yancey Tammy Yeatts Dianne York Jeffery Yost Kenneth Adams Patty Alascio Kevin Alexander Robert Alford Tonda Anderson Bert Atkinson Jamie Ave ry Earl Baggett Kelley Baird Jason Barber Tracy Barfield Danny Barts What Do You Mean $75? or years, driv- er’s education has been fur- nished through phys- ical education classes at no charge. Students, as well as tax-paying parents, have taken this service for grant- ed. This year, each stu- dent will be required to fork over $75 for privi- lege of learning how to drive. The county bud- get is a point of argu- ment between the school board and the board of supervisors each year. Both groups are constantly looking for ways of cutting SSS costs. With rising gas and insurance costs, as well as local car dealerships being less receptive to agreements allowing student drivers to use their cars, driver’s ed seemed a logical place to begin to save money. Some localities now purchase their own driver’s education ve- hicles and some area school systems are now begining to charge, as Mrs. Patty Elder and Lisa Lowman Prepare to the many encounters faced while driving conquer. z Sophomores -Kenneth Adams-Danny Barts is Chesterfield. Since the state will issue a driver’s license to no one under 18 without an approved driver’s ed course and privately owned driving schools charge well over $100, the county is making an offer most county’s sophomores will find hard to refuse. Catherine Dalton smiles with confince that she’ll pass her final driving test. Many of these Chrysler’s were purchased last year for all schools in Chesterfield es- pecially for drivers’ educa- tion. Erica Bartsch Geisha Battle Onika Belcher Lisa Bell Patrick Bilter Keith Bland Rusty Blevins Wade Blevins Kathleen Bogese Andrea Booker Lisa Bottoms Shane Bowers Wetec: eee sere wy, Traveling down Meadowille Rd., this drivers’ ed. car pro- ceeds with caution. Vice-President Jason Barber speaks to his fellow SADD members on the dangers of driving drunk. Chris Neblett looks very perky after finally receiving his license. “1, 127] Erica Bartsch-Shane Bowers -Sophomores 127 During the first pep-rally tk sophomore class looks t ward the senior class in de. peration Rebecca Bowman Leslie Bragg SS ET RS I Driving down the track du: ing the homecomming pz rade the mascot car gets a lc of applause. PS Sophomore Class Officer: Tracey Taylor, Pres.; She ley Suter, V. Pres.;Jennife Harrison, Treas. Angela Bridgeman James Britt Scott Brown Jennifer Bumgardner Pam Bunker Chris Burgess John Carlow William Carte Rose Chafin Chris Cheatham Brian Childress Young Choi Wendy Church Chris Clark Christie Cole Freda Cook ASS 128 [128 Sophomores -Rebecca Bowman-Freda Cook Glancing across the lunch ta- ble Shannon Mottley looks for her friends so she can tell them what happened in 3rd period. Finding time to chat dur- ing class Chris Taylor and Suzanne Robinson talk about the day events. Susan Cooper Mike Crump Catherine Dalton Lisa Darden Omissa Darden Jamie Davis patl Susan Cooper-Jamie Davis -Sophomores | 129] RSssSe Fun Dieting Suthestimes change, so do many peo- ple’s ideals on how we re supposed to look. Thousands of years ago, fat was needed for survival. But, now thin is definitely in and many students are tak- ing unususal routes to become that way. On television, fad diets are continuously on the air. They are selling pills to let you sleep away your fat or adver- tise diet plans that will help you lose eighty pounds in a week. These diets are not only false, they’re un- healthy. Most fad diets only help you to lose fluid weight which will eventually be gained back. It’s not healthy to lose all of your Mike Davis Amy Dean Michelle Deems Mitchell Demers Mariah Diebel Mike Dimmick Robert Divers Eric Donaldson Nancy Dorman Greg Drayton Ricky Duncan Eric Dunkum fluids, because you’re more likely to become dehydrated. This tem- porary weight loss gives the loser a feeling of accomplishment that will soon be re- placed with depression when the weight is gained back. Teenage girls seem to think that they are always much larger than they are. Boys don’t seem to worry as much about their weight until Wrestling try-out time when they fast to get into a lower weight class. Fasting is also an unhealthy form of dieting. A good, healthy, well-balanced diet along with plenty of exercise is always the best way to successful- ly lose weight. Sophomores -Mike Davis-Eric Dunkum During the International Cafe, these students eat until their hearts content and hope they don’t gain too much weight from one day’s over eating. Candy Messer watches her weight by eating a light lunch every day. Rennee Schuster chooses a healthly salad and low fat milk for lunch. Peng ete ROP RAM 3 LER DLE LAE LIED DOE RAE LALO A —— : 6 OL LLL AERALEL ERE IT? Melissa Dunn Tim Dutton Matt Eads Chuck Earle Mike Eastman Lester Edwards Joe Ehle James Ellis Keith Emerson Lin Emerson Mike Emerson Jennifer Ewing “117, 31] Melissa Dunn-Jennifer Ewing -Sophomores Teresa, second from left on stairs, is shown here at a pajama party at Amy Dean’s house. Jeff Farmer Jamie Farmer Kim Feind Mike Fender Brian Fisher Dana Ford Aaron Form Penny Franklin Kenneth Frink Eric Frost Teresa Frye Todd Garrett Brian Gentry Scott Gibbs Nikki Gilliam Mark Glass Jennifer Goodwin Betsy Goodwyn Patricia Grandy Contessa Gray Judy Greene Anthony Gregory a tb32 oT | 132] Sophomores -Farmer-Gregory Teresa enjoyed many athletic activities such as cheering for the Enon In- dians. Fond Memory 0 one likes to N os about theloss of life. The grieving pro- cess is especially diffi- cult in the death of a young person with a promising future; such is the case of Teresa Frye, a special and be- loved person who left us unexpectedly. Before Teresa died, she enjoyed life, al- ways wearing a smile. Since Teresa’s goal was to be a psycholo- One of Teresa’s favor- ite hobbies was talking with friends on the phone. gist, it seemed when others had problems they would always call Teresa to talk. Teresa’s life was full of excitment, love and many friends. She loved water skiing, aer- obics, and music. Like most teenagers, she took pride in her ap- pearance and loved pretty clothes. The example that Teresa sets for us is to enjoy each day we have. Teresa would ex- pect those closest to her to carry on and in doing this cherish her memory. Jerry Grewal Kori Griscom Shawn Hall Juanita Harper Les Harper Robert Harrell Tanja Harrell Chris Harris Melissa Harris Ramona Harris Jennifer Harrison Robin Hartbarger Chris Hassen Angel Higgins Margaret Hindley Beth Hitchcock Michelle Hopper Tracy Hopsen Jamie Houston H.J. Huffman Mike Huffman Sophomores -Grewal-Huffman At the Last Moment raditionally, for the Home- coming parade, each class provides a float giving encourage- ment to our football team before the Home- coming game. This year, this tradition al- most changed. Until the last day for entries had arrived, the sophomore class offi- cially had no float en- tered due to the lack of volunteers, organiza- tion, and creativity. Many people were sur- prized when they saw two tiny pick-ups rid- ing around the football field with tenth grad- ers screaming loudly expressing great pride in their class. The sophomores put together two small floats instead of a large one. The first, a red truck with yellow on the hood, had passen- On the sophomore float Emi- ly Saunders and Leslie Bragg cheer for support of there class. gers in the back yelling the message written along the side, ““We’re the Best!” The second one was fittingly titled “Dreaming of a Float.” Everyone was wearing their pajamas and slippers.All of the participants seemed pleased with their last- minute attempts. el The sophomore homecoming float committee put this to- gether at the last minute, so they had something to show in the parade. On the second homecoming float Shelly Suter, Andrea Booker, Melissa Harris show there class spirit by dressing up in pajamas. Ramona Harris yells hi to all of her friends in the crowd standing on the sidelines. Dennis Hughes Willie Humphries Gerry Hundley Margaret Hundley Pat Hunt Leslie Hurt Melissa Hux Michelle James Michelle Jarrett Dustin Jeske Karen Johnson Merrilenne Johnson Robert Johnson Michelle Johnston Christa Jones Dawn Jones Erica Jones Angie Jordan Annette Jordan Julie Joseph Lane Justice James Kelly Raegan Kelly Cindy King Trey King Joanne Kosulavage Sean Kroeger Diep Le Dennis Hughes-Diep Le -Sophomores Kelly Washabaugh partici- pates in spirit week by dress- ing as somebody from the sixties. Jason Barber concentrates on making sure that he plays all the notes correctly in the music that he is playing. nanan [136 _| Sophomores Enjoying a brief during- school snow storm, Ford Brandis engages in a lunch- time snowball fight. Tired from what seems like an endless science class, Mitch Demers and Brian Majetic wish the bell would ring soon. Marcus Leggett Jennifer Leonowicz Nicole Lesher Pam Lilly Cathy Lines Rossana Lo Lisa Lowman Jennifer Mahaffey Brian Majetic Heather Major Ty Manley Jana Marks Andrea Marotta Ben Marsh Jennifer Martin Carlos Martinez Lisa Martyn Tara Mason Mike Mawyer Susan Maxwell Before homeroom, Lin Em- Parag Shah enjoys the chilly rson stops to find out if he _ night time air that is perfect ias any English homework for a winning football game. 1e forgot to complete. Marcus Leggett-Susan Maxwell -Sophomores | Love That Can’ Last Forever he curious of- tenesitmback and wonder in amazement how or why certain couples got together. How many times has an amazed student swept into a classroom after seeing a newly formed couple, exclaiming, “‘I can’t believe those two are dating”? No one can predict what an- other will find attrac- tive. Some look for purely physical beau- ty, while others look for less fleeting traits such as intelligence, honesty or willingness- to-work. Most mem- bers of a firmly com- mitted relationship see the inner beauty of their partners. Most students find high school life easier as part of a couple. While there is some excit- ment found in playing Kathy May Ricky Mayes Kenny McCabe Michael McCook Mark McDaniel Shawn McLaughlin James Meadows Monica Mehring Melissa Menefee Shawn Miller Travis Miller Chris Mitchell ANNU 138 the field, most students enjoy the closeness that comes with seeing someone on a steady basis. Many students say having someone to understand and be there for them during times of trouble is a great benefit. Another reason is also having someone steady and dependable to rely on when importnat func- tions such as the prom occur. Many fads come and go during high school, year, but going steady with one special person seems not to be changing. In fact, some high school cou- ples actually survive and marry. During independent study, Carlos Martinez and Janell Lucy try to get ina few extra minutes of talk before Span- ish class starts. Sophomores -Kathy May-Chris Mitchell Scott Herndon and his girl- | One sure sign that two people friend Lisa Lowman met on area couple is when one sees a drama club trip to New them holding hands in the York two years ago. hallways. ili Erin Mitten Bryan Moore Charles Moore Greg Moore Shannon Mottley Cynthia Nabinger Monica Nelmes Stephanie Nester Steve Nugent Tonya Nutter Rick Owens Aaron Parks Erin Mitten-Aaron Parks -Sophomores Debbie Parrish Paul Perry Michon Peters Adam Powell Sinda Preibisch David Price Anne Proper Crystal Puhala Jim Pulling Rodney Quesenberry Daniel Rackley Craig Radcliff Jermaine Ragsdale Teri Railey Shannon Reilly Michelle Reynolds Brice Rickett Kristen Riddle Earle Rines Charles Robertson Tarsha Robertson Suzanne Robinson Wes Rock Rachelle Rogala Caroline Ross Emily Saunders Wendy Sergotick Jennifer Seymour Parag Shah Jason Shamber Pam Sharpe Jason Shelton Mike Shepard Heather Shorter Regina Singleton Angie Skelton Garland Slaughter Shay Sligh Jane Ann Smith Brian Spitler Greg Squires SS {i4o_| Sophomores -Debbie Parrish-Greg Squires 10699 rpms epee Giving a big smile for the camera Ramona Harris starts walking to her next class. Looking up from her books Cathy Tooley looks to see what’s going on outside. Spirited students show you whom they think should be number one by holding a sign during the pep rally J Keeping an eye on his friends Ford Brandis looks away from the camera Chris Burgess smiles because he feels the performance went alright. i wi ie RON I ee eee wR ee ee Ciciaeaalennanienelgilinthannled sei scam ection Sathish ‘ “nx, ; Sophomores essnamnncrp At the last minute, Kelly Washabaugh remembers her friends birthday and buys her balloons at the spirit store. Janet Starke Tracy Stith Nichole Stoner Jenny Stoots Cassy Sullivan Eric Sullivan Shelley Suter Gary Swann Lori Swartz Karen Tatum April Taylor Clayton Taylor Jay Taylor Tracey Taylor B.J. Thompson Paula Thompson Matt Thorton Cathy Tooley Mariah Diebel uses her winning smile to sell can- dy bars during french class. Angel Turner Chris Turner Billy Uhrig Bianca Upshaw Brett Veronee Margaret Vest Kimberly Walker Dickie Ward Kelly Washabaugh James Washington Pauline Washington Iain Waugh Lin Emerson and Cassy Suli- van try to persuade Julie Jo- seph to come to the back-to- school dance on Friday night. Sophomore Ramona Harris practices her solo in the up- coming honors orchestra concert. During the last few minutes of lunch Sinda Preibisch, Caroline Ross, and Les Harper discuss their plans for the weekend. Angel Turner-lain Waugh -Sophomores These good friends discuss This group of sophomores weekend plans during inde- gather to discuss their plans _ pendent study before having for this Friday night. to start class. Michael Dimmick along with Ford Brandis goof around between class periods. Always a studious person, this student catches up on studying in front of the audi- torium while skipping lunch. Kim Wells James Wessel Barrhonda White Keisha White Christy Williams Jessica Williams Simmone Williams Patrick Williamson Wendy Wilson Bryan Winn Cliff Winn Michelle Wode ANN T 44 ta Sophomores -Kim Wells-Tommy Zank Michelle Wood Renee Worley David Worthington April Wray James Wright Kevin Yates et RA Kim Yeatts Carly Zank Tommy Zank Trent Tucker rests while Holly Owen and Crystal Pu- Kristen Riddle works on her hola, band members, cheer homework while waiting for at the pep rally. her ride. Matt Thornton rocks with his band, Taboo, during the battle of the bands competi- tion. Scott Adams Eddie Allen Loren Allen Timothy Allen Tonya Allen Rachel Anderson Dawn Andrews Eric Andrews Billie Sue Anglin David Arcenia Phillip Arnold Rebecca Arnold Steven Arnold Angela Arthur Kristen Atkinson Robert Atwater Dawn Baldwin Eric Baldwin Keith Barlow Keenan Barnes Lucas Barrett Chad Bass Carrie Beaty Mark Becker Amy Bell Chuck Beringer Steven Black Teresa Blakely Brian Blevins Bryan Bogese John Bong Melissa Booth Phillip Boykin Chris Boyle James Bracey Christina Brekke Michelle Brough Brad Browder LaToya Brown Richard Brown Mary Burgess Phillip Buzzee unit 146 Freshmen -Scott Adams-Phillip Buzzee a In Mrs. Schaeffer’s piano lab class, Whitney Hurt as- sists an aid sort out the newly arrived music. Trent Tucker and Lori Tarc- zynski take time out of their busy schedules to enjoy each other’s company during lunch. Three More Years!? ou’ve barely made it through one year full of tests, report cards, homework, and teachers. If your fresh- men year was this hard, there’s no way you can possibly make it through three more Niki Mathis and fr iends celebrate the start of Christ- mas vacation and look for- ward to three more years in high school. years. It’s not difficult to made your high school years successful. Lis- ten carefully in class and take notes. Orga- nize them for future use in studying. Orga- nization and responsi- While discussing after school plans, Julie Logan, Amanda Gettings, Tracy King, and Kristen Atkinson wonder if they will have any spare time after doing all their homework. bility are key ingredi- ents to success. It is also important to participate in sports and clubs because they provide opportunities to meet new and inter- esting people. You also learn certain commu- nication and coopera- tion skills that books cannot teach you. If you make the best OlpecdCues moment, school will seem much more bearable. eee Freshmen | 147] Greg Campbell Cathy Canoles Tracy Carlton Billy Carson Chris Carter Jason Cathcart Michael Chapman Robert Chappell Eric Cleaver Josh Clements Eric Clough Beth Cole Alison Commander Tracy Conn Michelle Cook Barry Cox John Cox David Cridlin Lori Crocker Alex Cull Robert Cunningham Chris Curry yynnns hse Freshmen -Greg Campbell-Chris Curry Future Bound magining what the | ex will hold can be both scary and intriging. Many of our school’s students were asked to predict one major change in schools in the 21st cen- tury and their replies are summarized in the following paragraphs: Computers will rule the school; handwrit- ing will be obselete. In- stead of teacher’s lounges, they will need a storage building for the pre-programed teaching robots. Homework will be on computer discs or tapes. By the twenty first century, students pre- dicted Chesterfield County would have given in to the over- crowding problem and created year-round schooling, meaning we would finally get an air-conditioned sys- tem. Students also pre- dicted Thomas Dale would be relocated in Enon. We will have computer operated lockers and college- like campuses on which to live. One stu- dent suggested that en- cyclopedias would be on laser discs. Many wishful students hoped for better cafeteria food. By then, advance in technology will make classes much more complex and dif- ficult. But, no matter how many changes there are, the basic high school things like homework and report cards unfortunately will always stay the same. ll A a Mike Sheppard demonstrates that he clearly thinks his band class is tops. On the first day of school, Dawn Bal- dwin and Renee Lucas chat exicitedly and wonder what their freshman year holds in store for them. i Charles Dabney Lynn Dameron Kristie Davidson Jennifer Davis Tina Davis Vickie Davis Christina Demers Greg Donathan Mike Donovan Linda Doss Buck Downey April Drewry Ryan Duncan Warren Dunlevy Kevin Dunn Donna Earley Herbert Eggleston Roy Ellis Julie Emmerling Shawn England Anjanette Evans Janice Fee Todd Figard Jimmy Fink Ryan Fisher Susan Fitzgerald Doug Floyd Kim Ford Sarah Forsman Eldridge Freeman Michelle Gary Letitia Gay Amanda Gettings Keisha Gilliam Michael Gollattscheck Robin Good Lisa Goodman Jamie Goodwin Arnita Goodson Paula Gorton Cheri Graeter Chad Gravely Maria Green Jan Greene Beth Grundy Glenn Hafford Taking a world geography test on a warm spring after- noon is no fun as Michelle Jones well knows. Katie Jones, Melissa Klampfer and other mem- bers of Mrs. Gerritz’s Eng- lish class discuss the next bulliten board assignment. Ben White revives himself between classes with cooled water rather than the warm water some of the fountains offer. At the beginning of school, Josh Clements, Phillip Ar- nold and Lucas Barrett talk about how hot the weather is, never dreaming it would be snowing in April. Freshman Class Officers: Jessica Ridout, Pres.; Amy Bell, V. Pres.; Carly John- son, Sec.; Rachel Anderson, Treas. Olanga Pegram asks Ms. Malvin for some assistance on her book report rough draft. On Friday afternoon, Amy Kinton calls home and begs her mom to call the clinic and have her dismissed. me H SI Freshmen Hist | = 152 Travis Hague DeAnn Hamilton Lisa Hamlin Mark Hankey Michelle Hankins Becky Hannon Chris Harrell Patricia Harvey Scott Haskins Tracy Hayden Sheila Hayes Tracey Hayes Kevin Henderson Desiree Henshaw Ronda Hill Whitney Hurt Melanie Irvin David Jackson John Jackson Ryan Jackson Shawn Jackson Calvin Jefferson Paul Jeske Patricia Jessup Oh No, n examina- tion is defined as an exercise designed to examine progress, test qualifi- cations or knowledge. But, as students who have taken them, know exams are much more than that. For the students, ex- ams can also be de- scribed as long, hard hours of studying be- fore the exam. Stu- dents try to prepare well before since they make up a small per- } Exams! centage of their grade. For seniors, exams are yet another reason tonworkeforebetier grades and an excel- lent attendance record, they can exempt. Exams are just an- other fact of high school that must be adapted to and taken seriously. Exhausted from taking his first exam, David Mackei- gan wonders if he is up to taking the second one. Freshmen -Travis Hague-Patricia Jessup eT Carly Johnson Christie Johnson Kendra Johnson Randy Johnson Kristin Jolly Ann Jones Jennifer Jones Katie Jones Melanie Jones Michelle Jones Rebecca Jones James Jordon Chris Keffer Kyra Kiffe Laura Kim Kelly Kincaid Tracy King Amy Kinton John Kitchen Melissa Klampfer Jamie Krauth Bobby Kung Pam Lamm Peter Lanagan So tired from taking two exams in one day, Robyn Miles can hardly remember her locker combination to get the books she needs for studying for the next two. Patricia Jessup tries to cram for her second exam in a qui- et place in the main lobby during the brief rest peri- od. wee Carly Johnson-Peter Lanagan -Freshmen | 153} Lisa Lane Justin Lee Jennifer Lipscomb Ryan Lipscomb Julie Logan David Long Renee Lucas Nini Lyttle David Mackeigan Stacy Malgee Kenny Manning Monica Martin Nikki Martin Robert Martin Robert Martin Nikki Mathis April Matthews With a few spare moments in or- chestra class, Bobby Kung and Jen- nifer Davis catch on homework for second period. Happy to have finished their English project, Mandy Parris, Andrea Whichard, and Steph- anie Wajick let off some steam and show that freshman can still act silly at times. Michelle Palmeri concen- trates on a difficult musical passage in order not to miss her next part during a school-wide musical presen- tation. Before a major World Ge- ography test, John Rea takes a last glance at his notes. Elaine Roberts pauses before leaving school for the day to remember whether or not she needs to take books home. Rebecca Jones and Nini Lyt- tle were detained in the crowded intersection and must hurry in order not to be late for 3rd period. Jason Matty Sarah Maxwell Dana McCord Michelle McCoy Kelley McCurdy Brandon McDaniel Sandy McKeiver Jamie McLean Stacey McLeod Omari McMichael Tanya McMillian Tracy McMillian meld [_s5) Jason Matty-Tracy McMillian -Freshmen Tom McTernan Pam Melton Candy Messer Robyn Miles Chris Militzer J.P. Miller Jason Miller Stacey Miller Traci Miller Chris Minter Bruce Mobley Mike Modesto Scott Moody Sherry Moon Nathan Moore Ronald Moore Alan Morris Nikki Morris Sonny Morrison Steven Mortvedt Mike Mueller Derek Mullins Clay Nesbitt Todd Nester Ralph Noel Valerie Northcraft Ne | 156 156 _| Freshmen -Tom McTernan-Valerie Northcraft All Squeezed In vercrowding in the schools is rapidly be- coming a prominent is- sue in Chesterfield County schools. Most students didn’t realize the extent of the prob- lem until the prospect of year-round school- ing became possible. Most or the reguired fresh- man classes are crowded, as shown here by Tracy King, Julie Emmerling, and the rest of this Algebra class. Even though four lunches now relieve some of our over- crowding,Peter Lanagan, Renee Schuster, Tonya Nut- ter, and Doug Floyd still like to pack a table with their friends. This is due to the nu- merous subdivisions being built in and around Chester. By the time this years fresh- men graduate, Route 10 will closely resem- ble Midlothian turnpi- ke. This means even more new students will be enrolling in schools. A high school in Enon will probobly evolve within the next ten years. Since our school is much smaller than most others in the Trailors have become a regular part of many county schools as more and more homes are built and new stu- dents flood the schools. county, the effects of overcrowding are felt stronger than those that are bigger. Many teachers share class- rooms and there are two trailers located in the faculty parking lot. During a time of cuts in the budget, the Board of Supervisors will have to make some decisions to build more schools. With the pop- ulation rising the prob- lem will soon have to be remedied. Elective classes have be- come large enough for this freshman to check his watch to see how much longer be- fore he can leave. Freshmen e home before 11!°, your mom yells while you are walking out the door as you leave. For many early teenagers, curfews are a reality. Curfews are imposed by not only parents, but by the police. In most large cities, cur- fews are enforced to keep teenagers off the streets after a certain time. Teens 16 and un- der have to be home by 11 pm during the week and by one or two am on the weekends. Dave Woods glances across the classroom and plans his weekend with a friend who asks what time he has to be home. ae Freshmen In By 1 A.M. Curfews can also vary according to the activity in which the teenager is going to participate. If they are going to a concert, most parents will insist on the person being home as soon as the concert is over. Howev- er, curfews do tend to be excused when prom is concerned. all Jessica Ridout, Carly Johnson, Angie Arthur anda friend make plans for spend- ing the weekend at someone else’s house. These students, who wish to remain anonymous, hope that changing their identities will cause their mothers to allow them to stay out later. Robert Nugent Teresa Nutter Jason Owen Janet Owens Gerry Ozmore Michelle Palmeri Jake Parks Mandy Parris Brian Pasko Brian Patterson Melissa Paulk Kevin Paxton Mark Payne Olanga Pegram Jason Persell Kameron Petree Anna Pfoul Eric Picha Nina Pickett Kris Pierce Monica Pierce Alessandra Piferi Malcolm Pitt Dinky Poole sLraci. Vorter Claire Powers Gina Price Jerry Price Charlie Purdy Ryan Quick Ginny Radcliff Angela Ragsdale Shawn Ramsey Jason Ray John Rea LL L Robert Nugent-John Rea -Freshmen [159] Jennifer Reynolds Gail Rhodes Jeana Rice Inga Richardson Jessica Ridout Cara Righter Victor Rizzi Elaine Roberts Chris Rupert Stephanie Sacra Rhonda Sanders Chad Sanderson yy Andrea Whichard concen- trates on completing her World Geography home- work so she will have less to do after school. Celebrating Halloween, Teresa Nutter creates an in- teresting and easy-to-do ef- fect with makeup. Freshmen -Jennifer Reynolds-Sanderson Dinky Poole, Jamie Bracey, and classmate must sit gym class out because they are not dressed properly. Although they hope the lunch line moves quickly, Jennifer Reynolds, Stacey Miller, Valerie Northcraft, and Tonya Tischer use the time to catch up on the day’s events. Band members Jeff Farm- er and Chip Harrell take a short break between num- bers at the football game. Volleyball on a cold Decem- ber day is a way to stay in shape and release the day’s tension for these freshman. Karen Schilken John Schuster Dee Dee Scott Duane Scott Anita Searcey Bethea Sebastiano Tami Shackleford Tommy Shaffer Chris Shaylor Eddie Shelburne Mike Sheppard Joey Simon Although Kyle Fornash is almost totally left-brained, he can still take time out to try to knight Lisa Goodman in the yearbook room. Claiming to be in the mid- range of brain function, Fre- drick Proper strolls into the yearbook room to goof off again. Being very left brained, Teresa Clendenin changes modes and attempts to fly. Kelly Sims Michelle Sisk Doug Slaughter Chris Sloan Tina Smarsh Rebecca Southers Jason Sprague Melissa Squires Kenny Stanley Alicia Stokes Heather Stoots Scott Stotesberry suse 162 Freshmen -Kelly Sims-Scott Stotesberry Daydreaming Again? very single per- son is unique. A person’s characteristics and personality are deter- mined by a m ixture of their parents genes. But, some traits of a person’s personality are completely their own. These traits are usually determined by which side of the brain is more dominent, the right side or the left Miss Carol Moore, the total- ly right-brained yearbook sponsor, gazes out into space and wonders how in the world her small staff will ever get through this dead- line. side. The right brained person seems to be more of a dreamer. They’re open-minded and tend to exagger- ate. They remember faces while the left brained person only re- members names. Usu- ally, the right brained person prefers classes pertaining to the arts (drama, music) and creative writing. Tricia Warren, who thinks she is left-brained, pulls her hair out of her face and at- tempts to get organized. Scott Sturt-Jennifer Thornton -Freshmen The left brained per- son enjoys classes with more exactness and precision, such as lan- guage courses, math- ematics, and science. They’re opinionated, task-oriented, and usu- ally very intellectual. Each type of person has their own special traits, good and bad, which make them unique from those around them. Right-brained Laura Powell, focuses her camera as she frames a creative art shot. Scott Sturt Tanya Sturges Jerry Sullivan Todd Summers Justin Tallman Lori Tarczynski Susan Tarkington Melissa Teachey Jimmy Thompson William Thompson Eva Thorton Jennifer Thornton Maurice Cathcart relaxes Rushing so they won’t be after a hectic day of classes late for the orchestra con- before riding home with a cert, Susan Fitzgerald and friend. Monica Martin hurry be- hind stage. Kim Tilford Anthony Tillar Jeremy Tingen Tonya Tischer Scott Trent Havenn Trout Tonya Trueman Trent Tucker Tom Turgeon Clint Turley Jeannie Turner Lisa Turner Jerry Tyler Janice Uszenski Sara Voelker Angel Wade Eric Wade Tasha Wade No Freshmen -Kim Tilford-Tasha Wade On the first day of school, Erica Bartsch wonders what is in store for her. Although tired from a tough school day, Michelle Hankins is cheered up by balloons sent by friends. i Aaron Parks and Carlos Martinez enjoy a satisfying cafeteria meal before attend- ing fifth period. Playing with his band in the talent show, Mike She- phard keeps perfect time. The freshman class Miss Thomas Dale representive, Laura Kim smiles for the crowd. LL 1] : Freshmen L165 Funny Papers Ithough most students don’t readily admit it, comic strips are still a popular form of en- tertainment for high school students. Most people that receive a Sunday paper read the comic section. When students from our school were asked about their favorite comic strip, the results were varied. The two most popular comics were “Garfield” and Lhe slat olde, bie kinds of humor dis- played is these two comics are completely differentwea | heatas Side’s’? humor is off the wall and satirical and “‘Garfield’s”’ is just funny in a more main stream sense. The oth- Stephanie Wajick Kim Walker Matt Walls Patrick Walsh Becky Ward Tricia Warren Winni Warren Eric Waugh Donna Weatherford Heather Wells Richard Wetzler Andrea Whichard Rebecca Whipp Ben White Latisha White Candice Whitehead Cathy Whitney Chris Wilfong er comics prefered by our students were “The Family Circus”, ‘Blondie’, “For Better of For Worse’’, and “Bloom County.” All execpt the last one are basically the same; they are about typical family life. ““Bloom County” is about an imaginatively different place. Even though high school is a time for leaving many child- ish thing behind, stu- dents find that laugh- ing relieves tension and many find themselves still turning to the “funnies”. Rossana Lo quickly glances at the comic section to check out the activities of her fa- vorite characters. Freshmen -Stephanie Wajick-Chris Wilfong Ryan Wilkie Anthony Williams Kevin Williams David Willis Gail Wilson Steven Wood Mike Wooldridge Dustin Wray Kathy Wright Rodney Wyatt Stephen Yee Un Yu ROIS Patricia Jessup, Tricia War- ren and friend laugh over the Sunday “Garfield” selec- tion. pea EIS COTE David Umlang attempts to copy drawings of local car- toon characters, Eggers, to enter in an art contest. As Art Editor for the school newspaper, Michael Lockett draws his final political car- toon. Ryan Wilkie-Un Yu -Freshmen Constant Action! Movement! Speed! Motion! These facets along with hard work and determination place our school’s athletes above ; a: all the rest. Effort is a necessity for achievement. Players give a Many, students finds (han ; gym class is another great way to exercise great deal of themselves. An athlete endures all this for the chance erceee merare to one day be called “champion.” This was evident this past foot- ball season as the Knights won the district championship and went to regionals. The team still seeks to capture the state title. Competition is the driving force for our ambitions. No matter how good a team is, there is always someone better. When we reach the top, we earn the title of the hunted instead of the hunters. Though the team and coaches may change, our thirst for excellence does not. Excellence has been reached through guidance and responsive leadership. Coaches provide this attitude. They are the sculptors that mold our student athletes, giving them good values to live by —on the field and off, such as sportsmanship, dedication, responsi- bility and the belief in surpassing what is expected of oneself. Probably one of the most cherished moments of a coach’s career is to watch a player blossom, and go on to a higher plane. An athlete’s time for study is limited, but our high expectations for academics are not dismissed. To play high school athletics, a ““C” average is required. When coaches support this rule, they are saying to our future citizens that their minds are just as important as their natural abilities. With attitudes like this, no team loses no matter what their win — loss record is. t amare [i6s_| Athletic: Divider On the sideline counting down the last few seconds Following the first rule of atheletics, this of the very important Meadowbrook game, these indoor track member takes a few minutes —_ exhausted players hope they will clench a spot in before practicing to stretch out. the playoffs. Charlie Kruger demonstrates how to score With the greatest of ease, Brian Cole han- back points with Steven Yee. dles the soccer ball and demonstrates his hackey-sacking ability. “Athletic: Divider Knights Win Tiltle his year’s varsity football team cer- tainly had a season of which to be proud. Last year, the team were Cen- tral District championship the Ist district football champion- ship since 1974. The Knights continued their exceptional sea- son by winning the semi-final game of the regional playoffs. The season district final was capped with three 70-plus touchdown runs. James Dent, William Henderson, and Ray- mond Russell made the excep- tional daylight runs. The Colonial Heights game was an exciting defensive game. Ss [170 | Varsity Football William Henderson intercepted a Colonial Heights pass late in the game and ran for touch- down. Henderson, one of two juniors chosen in the state, was selected for second team all state. Next year we hope to see the team head west or north on a chartered bus for the state competition. Coach Ben Brockwell asks Don Harris where he was on the preceeding play. Making a sharp cut, James Dent leaves the opposition in his dust. Trying to tackle the opposition, Antho- ny Harris gets clothes-lined. Our German exchange student, David Gesell, is delighted to be learning the American game of football. Don Harris learns that taking the right angle prevents long runs. John Allen leaps for the ball, but sees it’s just a little out of his reach. How does it feel to be a member of the best team in the central district? “It’s an honor. Everybody thought our team was a fluke. It really feels good to be the underdog and in the end come out on top. For we graduating football players, we can always feel good that we went out on Jim Pulling prepares to pass the football Once again, the Knights defense top and nobody can ever take during the Manchester game. swarms to the attack. that away. -Steve Martin Varsity Football Monacan Midlothian Clover Hill L.C. Bird Dinwiddie Manchester Petersburg Hopewell Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Varsity Football. Bottom Row: Robin Maiden, Chae Han, Chris Edwards, Steve Martin, Tony Zuchowski, Benji Bunker, Anthony Harris, Duane Tinell, Don Harris, Dickie Ward. 2nd Row: - , c a Amie Turley, Dennis Jones, Jimmy Mullins, Frank Randazzo, Steve Quigley, Brett Harris, John Breaking his opponents stride, Benji Allen, Jim Pullin, Danny Dunford, Steve Johnson, Barbara Killin, Coach Warren Pruett. 3rd Bunker teaches the word pain. Row: Mitch Shelton, James Jackson, David Gesell, Sonny Haynes, Chris Knight, E.J. Cook, Ty Manley, Terry Hard, Micheal Powers, J.J Merlott, Coach Mike Wright. Top Row: Coach Vic Williams, Barry Williams, David Barlow, Will Prichard, Raymond Russell, Billy Sheffield, William Henderson, Tucker Harless, James Dent, Chris Woodfin, Coach Ben Brockwell. Mr. Jimmy Sublett watches the football game with unhidden pride. LL) olf ‘Tees Up his past year, the golf team had a successful season. In competition, the team received a second place award in both regular sea- son standings and in district play. Personal achievement was attained by Charlie Clark who placed second during district competition and John Blair who placed fifth overall in the dis- trict. The team was led by four dedicated seniors, John Blair, Charlie Clark, Lee Mazzei and ee. o W L i Ww W W L Ww L w L W W W W W we Midilothian and Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Hopewell Petersburg Manchester Monacan Prince George Colonial Heights Hopewell Clover Hill Petersburg L.C. Bird Manchester Petersburg Meadowbrook Manchester _ Jason Parris, but the team is not worried about losing these four because they will have the strong support of underclass- men like Justin Lee, John Jack- son, and David Reed to contin- ue the tradition of winning. John Blair and Lee Mazzei take a break during a challenging game of golf. On the 4th green Lee Mazzei sinks a 10 foot putt for parr. Golf ee ee ee eee le Golf Team. Johnny Jackson, John Blair, Jason Parris, Charlie Clark, Lee Mazzei, David Reed, Justin bee nue Golf Team Charlie Clark realizes that the after- noon sun is merely par for the course. Teeing off on the first hole at Bermuda Golf Course, Justin Lee hopes for his best game ever. Mysti Nelmes puts her all into her ten- nis stroke. Being the coach of the Girls’ Tennis Team, Mr.Gene Brown keeps his play- ers in shape. irls Serve It Up he girls tennis team, coached by Mr. Gene Brown, ended the fall season with the title of second in the district. With four girls striving to succeed, they won six out of their seven games. Four of the teams players, Betsy Goodwin, Tonya Tischer, Betsy Goodwin patiently anticipates the beginning of the match. Waiting for her match, Diane York de- cides that the sun will probably pose a problem for her during her game. Girls’ Tennis Clover Hill L.C. Bird Midlothian Meadowbrook _ Monacan Manchester Petersburg Dinwiddie Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook OMIM MOR T1000. Colonial Heights Dianne York, and Kim Taylor, went to district competitions to represent our school. The other players supported their tea- mates throughout these and other activities. This year, six of last years players returned and three freshmen joined the team. Girls Tennis Team. Bottom Row: Martha Fornash, Laurie Tarkinton, Mysti Nelmes, Tammy Lee, Nicole Hammerschmidt, Diana Mason. 2nd Row: Mr.Gene Brown, Kim Taylor, Besty Goodwin, Dianna York, Traci Miller, Susan Tarkington, Tonya Tisher, Vicki Sims. aT, Girls Tennis Team | 173 Hes el Students Go the Distance he Boy’s Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Bob Gulley, showed they were still a force to con- tend with even with a team of only six. At the begining of the season, the team ventured up north to the Georgetown Invita- tional, in which David Pitaro placed. The team finished fourth in the Central District tournament. David Pitaro fin- ished fourth and Jason Shamber came in twelth in dis- tricts. The Indoor Track team in only its second year displayed a healthy team of twelve mem- bers. The team held a lap-a- thon and sold concessions at the basketball games to raise mon- ey. At the district meet, David Pitaro placed first in the mile With a few seconds before the race starts, members of the girls’ cross coun- try get psyched and wish each other good luck. Girls’ Cross Country. Bottom Row: Tricia Kellerman, Pam Varmer, Susan Goodman, 2nd Row: Mr.Bob Gulley, Julie Nelson, Carrie Bartlet, Young Choi, Pam Bunker Boys’ Cross Country. Bottom Row: David Pitaro, Dennis Hardy, Victor Rizzi, 2nd Row: Mr.Bob Guelly, Kevin Harlow, Jason Shamber, Greg Donathan NX p74 | Cross Country and second in the 3200 meter race. Susan Goodman finished second in the 1000 meter race and third in the mile. John Al- len also did well placing third in the triple jump. James Britt fin- ished third place. David Pitaro excelled in the regional meet by finishing in the top ten. Mr. Bob Gulley tells Dennis Hardy what time he must get in order to place in the top 10. Watching the starting line Greg Don- athan waits for the officials to call for the runners. With the finish line in sight Pam Bunk- er catches her second wind and leaves her competition in the dust. James Britt tries his best to stretch his muscles before running. OE SP RS PEE OE I SIE Tired from running all of her warm up laps Julie Joseph rests for a second be- fore starting her work out. Weather permitting, the indoor track team tries to practice outside as much as possible. pS SRS SIE SEE NS TST For Susan Goodman and Cassie Sulli- van, the halls are sometimes the only place to practice when the weather is bad. Trying his best to get his hands totouch _ Before he changes and goes home Brian the ground, John Allen hopes that he Gentry listens to Mr. Gulley’s advice will be able to hold the position for at about stretching out after practicing. least 10 seconds. Indoor Track ith Winged Feet n an era when it seemed to many that track and field was no longer a fashionable activity, our team proudly de- feated the odds and took our place at the central district meet. We will always remember how James Dent broke the school record in the long jump and took first place in the high and long jumps. While strug- gling with an injury, he still par- ticipated in the 100 yard dash and the relay; how Boogie Hen- derson excited everyone with his 168’ throw in the discus; how E.J. Cook earned a place in the region; how Poochie and Omari raced against each other for a place in the finals of the 400; or how Kenny Ellington al- ways had some advice to give. Also Ken Saunder’s first place in the hurdles and Brian Gen- try’s efforts in the sprints. We will always remember the track team and all the others that gave us support and fellowship. Successfully clearing the bar at five feet James Dent moves on to the next round where he will try to jump over the bar at five and half feet. Pulling out in front of his teammates, Omari McMichael hopes that he will be able to keep his lead all the way to the finish line. Boys’ Track. Front Row: Coach Bobby Tucker, Steve Mortvedt, Jason Cathcart, Omari McMichael, Anthony Harris, Calvin Jefferson, Brian Gentry, Malcolm Pitt, Kenny Ellington. Second Row: Chuck Earle, Bert Atkinson, Chris Carter, Steve Quigley, Robert Johnson, James Washington, Kenny Saunders. Back Row: Julie Emmerling, Manager, Will Pritchard, Chris Woodfin, Marcus Leggett, William Henderson, James Dent, Keith Young, James Jackson, Anjanette Greer, Manager. pee Wie = Track As_ E.J. Cook makes his final attempt, he hopes that it will be a successful shot and qualify to place in the top three. Giving it all that he has John Allen tries to top his personal best and qualify to go to the District meet. fami Shackleford checks to make sure he has her sweats and track shoes be- ore going to warm up. Making sure none of the girls get left behind, Mr. Ben Brockwell asks the ther coach, Ms. Pam Malvin to take a head count. he girls’ track team has undergone a big change this year. The g irls have gone from a group of individ- uals to a team. The team con- sists of eighteen members. The seniors are LaTara LeSure, Te- resa Blackwell, Shirl Carwile, Karen Sharp, Lauri Tarking- ton, and Susan Goodman. The Angelique Mack takes her cool down walk after a strenuous warm-up. After many days of hard practice Tonya McMillian uses all of the exper- ience to throw the discus as far as she possibly can. seniors have been role models to the younger members on the team. Even though many seniors are leaving, there is a lot of tal- ent left. Freshmen, such as Mi- chelle Taylor and Nini Lyttle, are some of the area’s best in their events. Mr. Ben Brockwell has been a father-figure for the girls. He is always concerned with their health and is always there at the finish line telling members how good they did. This is the first year in several that the girls have had their own coach. Girls Track. Front Row: Alicia Stokes, Laurie Tarkington, Becky Hannon, Karen Sharpe, Bionca Upshaw, Teresa Blackwell, Shirl Carwile. Back Row: Ms. Pam Malvin, Nicole Stewart, Nini Lyttle, Shawn Hall, Michelle Taylor, Tami Shackleford, Tonya McMillian, Tracey Taylor, Sonia Pettiford, Angelique Mack, Mr. Ben Brockwell. Girls’ Track We Made History revolutionary season was granted to our girls basket- ball team. They won the Central District Tournament Cham- pionship. The win is the first cham- pionship for our female athletes since 1974. Consisting of only seven play- ers, the girls were the smallest in the state. There were four seniors; Melo- dy Midgette, Teresa Blackwell, and captains Tammy Lee and LaTara Le- Sure. Dianne York, Lee, and LeSure were chosen for all-district honors for their outstanding play. The Petersburg High School team was significant in this season. The team knew if they were to do well this season they had to beat Petersburg. In the first game, it seemed like our team was left at home and the loss was a huge defeat. When challenged again our team proved themselves as a force to be reckoned with. The game ended in a one point loss in overtime. The Knights had a third chance against this team in the District Championships.This time, the Knights ended the victors in a year- long battle, thus becoming champi- ons. Mr. Craig Seal, coach of seven years, had high expectations for his team. He hoped for his team to place in the top three in the district. They outlived his dream by placing second in the regular season and winning the tournament. Coach Seal has talent returning next year in three players. With talent returning, hopefully this team will be able to have as suc- cessful a season as this year or better. Against a pressure defense, Kim Taylor shoots the winning shot of the cham- pionship game. While awaiting more basketballs, these _ Filled with intensity, Melody Midgette Lady Knights peer up in desperation. fights the opponents defense. Tammy Lee takes advantage of her op- _ Filled with intensity, Tammy Lee shoo’ ponents and sinks a baseline shot. over the Petersburg defense. gunn | 178 | Varsity Girls Basketball As a display of school spirit and senior pride, these players pose with Coach Craig Seal after the last game. -— 2 Ww tee FAT Le | Coach Craig Seal hopes the bus won’t have to be jump-started, as it was for a Dinwiddie game. In pre-game practice, Monica Nelmes makes sure her elbows line up perfectly with the basket. If shot concentration is a must, Teresa Blackwell is sure to nail this one. How has being the smallest team in the state been difficult? “It’s the old statement quality versus quantity. We had a small team but we had a lot of skill. We would go into games to warm up and get laughed at. We always had to prove ourselves. We eventually did that when we won the District Championship. If someone looked at our size they wouldn't believe we could make it that far.” -La Tara Le Sure Varsity Girls Basketball Monacan LC Bird Clover Hill Colonial Heights Manchester Monacan Hopewell Princ e George Meadowbrook Petersburg LC Bird Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Manchester Hopewell Prince George Midlothian Meadowbrook Petersburg Dinwiddie 13-8 Overall 10-4 District Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Bottom Row: LaTara LeSure, Tammy Lee, 2nd Row: Coach Craig Seal, Kim Taylor, Dianne York, Monica Nelmes, Teresa Blackwell, Melody Madgette, Eric Frost, Brian Fisher. “UU, : : Varsity Girls Basketball 1 179 | One for the Books asketball is an excit- ing sport. This state- ment was proved by our boys’ basketball team. All season the play was dynamic with close games. Coach Eddie Goss, in his in- augural season, had only hopes of making the team the best they could be. He said they ex- ceeded all hopes by putting out 110% at all times. In one in- stance, our team won after time was out against Hopewell. They had to overcome a great deficit to achieve the victory. The team captains were David Gordon, Mark Survello, and Anthony Harris. Mr. Goss feels his team could be considered outstanding play- ers due to their efforts but de- notes two players in particular, David Gordon and Calvin Farr. He names David because he averages twenty points per game and thirteen rebounds per game. Goss named Calvin be- cause he averages thirteen points per game and six re- bounds per game. Next year and in the years to come, Coach Goss feels his team can be very competitive. He also believes he has a lot of returning talent with a very sol- id base. This talent is found in Calvin Farr, James Dent, David Shelton, Mike Chisholm, and David Reed. Boys Varsity Basketball. Rob Johnson, Mike Chisholm, Sean Terry, David Reed, Eduardo Murillio, David Gordon, Calvin Farr, James Dent, David Shelton, Melwood Whitlock, Anthony Harris, Mr. Eddie Goss. ae | 180] Boys’ Varsity Basketball East First year coach, Mr. Eddie Goss leads the student body in a cheer to sup- port the basketball team for their up- coming game. Basketball try-outs give everyone a chance to earn a position on the team. Eduardo Murillio and David Reed pra- tice a few drills that they hope will bring them need points in their game against Bird. Alan Morris returns a powerful serve that only an experienced player could handle. Defending his undefeated status, Vic- tor Rizzi waits for his oppenent to re- turn his serve. Lunging toreturna ball that fell close to the boundry line Jerry Grewal makes it just in time. == Causing a Racket his year’s tennis team has accomplished a great deal. They fin- ished the season at 9-3 while remaining undefeated in the district. 1988-89 is the first school year in which the ES RP ES EEE OS Members of the Tennis team wait for the Hopewell team to finish their warm- ups before they can have the courts. Number one doubles team Travis Miller and Victor Rizzi practice their serves before taking on the top double team of Midlothian. tennis team came in first in the district. The number one play- er, Travis Miller, was the domi- nant factor in the numerous vic- tories over opposing schools. He lost only one match to Peters- burg. Travis was backed by a pow- erful group of six competent players: Victor Rizzi, Alan Morris, Eric Todd, Robert Howe, and Jae Kim. Two of the six are seniors, Eric Todd and Robert Howe. All the rest will come back next year for an- other dominating season. Boys Tennis. Front Row: Mr. Gene Brown, Alan Morris, Travis Miller, Jerry Grewal, Jae Kim, Rick Owens, Betsy Goodwyn, Manager. Back Row: Victor Rizzi, Mike Fournier, Erik Todd, Robert Howe, Chris Koegl, Raaj Popli. Boys’ Tennis Be ae No Stopping Us! he 1988-89 wrestling season was the thir- teenth consecutive winning season and continued the long winning tra- dition of our wrestling team. The Bagubas, (Brutally Ag- gressive Grappler Uninhibited By Adversity) had a successful season. The team has an out- standing final record of fifteen wins with a mere three losses. When the wrestling team at- tended the District Tourna- ment, they walked away with another title, District Champi- ons. This feat is even more phe- nomenal on the account it is the second consecutive season for the Bagubas. In the District Tournament, the Bagubas were led by cham- pions Charles Kruger, Michael Blevins, Joey Terry, Brian Gil- bert, and David Barlow. These Joey Terry sets his Clover Hill opponent up for a takedown. NNN Wrestling five champions gave the Bagu- bas thirteen district champions in two years, with only one re- peater. In finishing the top seed, the final margin of victory was 53.5 points. In the trip to Regionals, Joey Terry repeated as Central Re- gion Champion. Brian Gilbert was runner-up in his class and Charles Kruger finished third in his divisions. Those three qualified for the state tourna- ment. In the AAA State Tour- nament, Joey Terry lost in the semi-finals to place sixth over- all. Varsity Wrestling. Bottom Row: Charles Kruger, Mike Blevins, Joey Terry, Fred Bilter, Scott Smelley, Brian Gilbert, Kenny Saunders. Top Row: Coach Bob Horning, Mark Ewing, Da- vid Reid, Chae Han, Danny Dunford, David Barlow, Chuck Earle, Coach Woody Murray. Brian Gilbert scores back points against Midlothian. David Barlow upsets his Hopewell oppo- nent to win the district championship. Charles Kruger wins a district cham: pionship at 103 pounds. David Reid wonders how he can take his Midlothian opponent down. The Knights are “Number one” in the district tournament for the second con- secutive year. What does it take to make weight all season? “It takes a lot of willpower to make weight. There are a lot of times when it becomes unbearable and you feel like raiding the refrigerator, but you don’t because you want to make weight and wrestle that week. So you stick to your diet and work out plan. You spend a lot of time in you bedroom locked in so you will not go and pig out. But all in all, it is worth it because you love to +9 Win. -Brian Gilbert Varsity Wrestling Opp Lee Davis 20 Mills Godwin 30 Collegiate 22 Manchester 22 Prince George 10 Monacan 1S Hopewell 17 Meadowbrook 21 Sussex Central 9 Douglas Freeman 21 Midlothian 34 Petersburg 2i Colonial Heights 15 Matoaca 19 Poquoson a9 Clover Hill 21 LC Bird 13 District 7-0 Overall 15-3 Wrestling. Bottom Row: Mark Hankey, Eric Dunkum, Dustin Jeske, Mark Ewing, Scott Smel- ley, Clint Turley, Kris Pierce, Paul Jeske, Joey Terry, Mike Blevins, Steven Yee, Keenan Barnes. 2nd Row: David Barlow, Mark Davis, Wayne Nesbitt, Pat Bilter, Kenny Saunders, Charlie Kruger, Trey King, Craig Radcliff, Fred Bilter, Chae Han, Chris Keffer, Josh Clements, Brain Gillert. 3rd Row Lesile Bragg, Coach Bob Horning, Jennifer Harris, Brendon Clements, David Reid, Cheatham, Ryan Lipscomb, Danny Dunford, David Gesell, John Cap, Kevin Paxton, Jason Miller, Chuck Earle, Lane Justice, Greg Campbell, Jenifer Haffey, Coach Woody Murray, Judy Greene. “ny Wrestling 183 | No Guts, No Glory small group of stu- dents began a rigorous program of physical training. Many miles, sit-ups, and push-ups later, the team emerged. Led by captains Benji Bunker, David Shelton and Matt Fulcher, the team looked forward to a promising season. The Knights began with a thrilling 3-2 overtime victory over Monacan. In the following weeks, the team posted victories over teams such as Bird and Po- whatan. Even though the team played hard, they ended the season with three losses. Unfor- tunately all of these occurred in wT 184 Boys Varsity Soccer | L the district, and the Knights were eliminated from the dis- trict trournament. For seniors, it was the end of an exciting soc- cer career. Behind them, the seniors leave a team of upcom- ing talent and determination. Substituting for Coach Craig Seal, Mr. Mark Lane takes on all the pres- sure and responsibilities of managing the varsity team. Members of the soccer team wait for their teammates on the field to a score the much anticipated goal that will win the game against Matoaca. Frustrated over his missed chance to score a goal Carlos Martinez thinks of what he can do to get another chance. In order to save the ball from going out of bounds Carlos Martinez jumps to head the ball back up the field. With only a few seconds left in the first half Brian Cole quickly throws the ball in to Rick Poppell hoping he will get a chance to score a goal. Matt Fulcher gets the ball away form his opponent by beating him to it in the air. Waiting on the sideline Bryce Rickett waits for the referee to call for substi- tutes. a TA ERE EE EE SE ES SS AES Assisting Benji Bunker to score a goal Nathan Diebel delivers the ball to him in front of the goal. Penetrating Colonial Heights’ defen- sive block at their goal Tucker Harless delivers a corner kick that scores a goal for the Knights. Boys Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Chuck Beringer, Benji Bunker, David Shelton. Second Row: Mr. Gary Rule, Carlos Martinez, Bryce Rickett, Mike Blevins, Tim Dutton, Nathan Diebel, Frank Randazzo, Steve Modesto, Rick Poppell, Margie Routh, Manager. Back Row: Scott Smelley, Dan Hanley, Steve Organ, Aaron Parks, Launce Barber, Tucker Harless, J. M. Henry, Brian Cole, Mr. Mark Lane. peel; Boys’ Varsity Soccer J ioe - A Field of Dreams he j.v. girls’ soccor team hasn’t had a great deal of experience; no one on the team expect one girl had ever played before. In fact, by the first game, many players had not even been on the field. The team has improved greatly from being defeated 0- 10 to losing only 0-2. In fact the team is now number one in the district. The girls were down to only three bad throws a game by the end of the season. Indi- vidual players have also im- proved. Susan Tarkington only misses two out of five balls at the present time. Beth Cole now only falls down once a game now. Since the team is inexperi- enced, these kinds of mishaps are expected and forgiven. This year’s games have contained valuable lessons, and students have learned from them and will be prepared for a winning season year and in years to come. As coach of the j.v. girls soccer team for the first year Mrs. Terry Gault looks forward to working with and learning from the girls. As the only returning member to the j.v. team, Anne Proper puts the ball in posi- tion to score. J.V. Girls Soccer. Front Row: Beth Cole, Kelly Sims, Karen Schilken, Angie Arthur, Jennifer | Thornton, Leslie Bragg, Kelly Washabaugh. Second Row: Andrea Whichard, Tina Smarsh, Teri Railey, Rachelle Rogala, Barrhonda White, Sarah Maxwell, Traci Miller. Back Row: Coach Terry Gault, Laura Kim, Betsey Goodwyn, Susan Tarkington, Jessica Ridout, Kristen Atkinson, Mandy Parris, Kathy May, Deann Hamiliton, Karly Johnson, Anne Proper AA [ x6 | JV Girls’ Soccer Protecting prevents the other team from scoring a goal. the goal, Karen Schilken Before the game against Clover Hill starts Mandy Parris practices her cor- ner kick shot in order to perfect it for the game. Soccer: he varsity girls’ soccer team had an outstand- ing season with ten wins and only four loses. This record made the team eligible for dis- trict tournament play. Dianne York and Susan Goodman are two of the out- standing players. Dianne’s abil- ity to dribble the ball all the way down the field has paid off many times. Susan Goodamn Julie Nelson eludes her opponents and cleaverly maneuvers the ball into the goal. Dianne York practices her kicking skills so that she can score in the upcoming game. Being the only freshman on the varsi- ty squad, Rachel Anderson runs hard against Bird. Just for the Kicks has a very strong foot. The team’s only freshman, Rachel Anderson, has played soccer since she began walking. Her experience places her in the right spot at the right time. She seems to score goals under ex- treme pressure. Jane Ann Smith, a sophomore, is an excel- lent left fullback, very fast and she never seems to get tired. Goalie Julie Trebisacci has Susan Goodman and Ruthie Walton quickly rush to the other side of field to steal the ball away. been terrific defensively and has blocked several penalty shots. As one of the team’s lead- ing scorers, graduating senior Cathy Back will be missed next season. The team had two fun- draisers, selling suntan oil to buy new T-shirts and sponsor- ing a dance to buy new soccer balls. All this team work may ex- plain why the team has miracu- lously improved in the past year. Varsity Girls Soccer. Front Row: Dianne York, Susan Goodman, Juli Trebisacci, Vicki Sims. Second Row: Cathy Back, Julie J oseph, Natasha Fong, Rachel Anderson, Tarah Mattia, Lisa English, Melissa Harris. Back Row: Jett Thornton, Manager, Anne Dodson, Jane Ann Smith, Shelley Suter, Ruthy Walton, Heather Hill, Tricia Kellerman, Julie Nelson, Rebecca Runnels, Coach Mike Morris. ee Varsity Girls’ Soccer [187 | winging Singles he Varsity Softball team has had a slow start with a 6-7 season. Most of the lost games were due to mental errors. Team mem- bers feel none of the teams who won have been better than our team has been. Despite the slow start, as the team played more games, ev- eryone improved. Small Jenni- fer Jones is also very quick when getting balls hit near her position. She’s is also a speed runner when it comes to steal- ing bases. Both Beth Strothers and Lesile Wayjick guard their base lines with their lives. Out- fielders Kim Taylor and Mi- chelle Krauth also have great arms when runners are coming home. Since Tammy Lee was the team’s only returning player Waiting for the certain pitch Jennifer Jones hopes its good enough for her to send over the fence. ANA aaa [| ae m™, Varsity Softball from last year, she’s had more experience than most, especial- ly since she has been on varsity since she was a sophomore. The most spirited player is said to be Renee Schuster because no matter what, she always en- couraged others. Coach Debbie Richardson says of next year’s team, “Our main goal is to be the best. That we can be and with determina- tion, dedication, self-discipline, teamwork, and a positive atti- tude, we will be successful!” Winding up for the pitch, Tammy Ea- ton concentrates on the plate and her aim. This Lady Knight warms up with the bat before starting batting practice. Tammy Lee catches a base hit during try-outs. How could your team have improved its record during the season? _ “We could have been the best this year, but in order for that 1 been done, everyone _ (not just a few people) would | have had to be mentally prepared for each and every Beth Strother prepares to tag her op- Leslie Wajick guards the runner on ponent out as she struggles for the safe- base in case she decides to steal third ty of the base. base. Girls’ Varsity Softball. Front Row: Michelle Krauth, Rebecca Bowman, Tammy Lee, Kimberly Taylor, Tammy Eaton, Mary Brown. Back Row: Jennifer Jones, Beth Strother, Leslie Wajick, Monica Nelmes, Renee Schuster, Patricia Jessup, Manager, Ms. Debbie Richardson. Jennifer Jones practices different pitching styles in preparation for her upcoming game. SE SE a Kim Taylor rears back, waiting for the Catcher Mary Brown is always ready ball that she is ready to hit over the to assist the pitcher in striking out bat- fence. ters. Varsity Softball Going to No Limit his year’s baseball team has had a great season, with seniors Corky Iver- son, Vince Carden, Lee Mazzei and Bill Burton leading the team. Iverson, one of the three team captains, is batting in the high 400’s with one home run, and plans to attend Old Domin- ion University next year. Vince Carden and Lee Mazzei are also co-captains. Since Coach Mike Wright and Coach Bob Horning pushed the baseball Knights to work hard during practice, and run mile after mile side by side with the play- ers, this has helped install a winning spirit in the players. During warm-ups, Arthur Morton practices his throwing style and form. Next year the Knights should be unbeaten with upcoming seniors Larry Jannsen, Arthur Morton, Bill Sheffield, Jim Butler, Larry Sisk, Jimmy Mul- lins, and Erik Wilkinson com- ing back. This year’s team also had a number of sophomores, led by Jim Pulling, Brian Majetic and Ty Manley who all contributed to a great season. The Knights are 8 and 4 and 6 and 3 in the district at this writing. In his first year on the team, David Pi- taro has already become a major threat to our opponents. Playing catch with Vince, Corky Iver- son acts as an adviser to keep Vince’s pitching under control. Practicing for the next game, Billy Aiming for the catcher, Vince Cardin Hawley throws the ball as for as he can sends the ball on its 90 foot journey to so the coaches will know his range. the plate. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Brian Majetic, Erik Wilkinson, Arthur Morton, David Pitaro, Earl Warming up for practice Billy Shef- Baggett, Todd Nester. Second Row: Jana Marks, Manager, Lee Mazzei, Jimmy Mullins, Jim Pulling, Billy Hawley, Jimmy Butler, Bill Burton, Robin Hartbarger. Back Row: Mr. Bob Horning, Billy field throws the ball back and forth with Uhrig, Ty Manley, Vince Cardin, Billy Sheffield, Larry Sisk, Corky Iverson, Mr. Mike Wright. a friend. eS SE ee ee SS ees Ss SS With his eye on a poorly thrown ball, Jim Pulling stretches to pull it down so it won't get away. Varsity Baseball Knights in Training his year’s j.v football team continued their ex- cellent tradition by win- ning 7 of their 9 games during the 1988 season. The team, which consists of the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades, was coached by Mr. Bob Horning, Mr. Hen- ry Jefferson, and Mr. Woody Murray. The team is managed by Amie Turley and Andrea Booker. They began the season at Midlothian, and the score re- mained 0-0 late in the last quar- ter. On the last play of the game, Chris Edwards kicked a 30 yard field goal giving the knights a 3-0 victory. The final 2 games included a big 34-6 victory over Colonal Heights and 13-6 victory over a tough Meadowbrook team. Both victories included strong defense efforts led by Danny Rackley, Kevin Henderson, Calvin Jefferson, and Kevin Alexender. The success of the j.v. squad assures that the success of the varsity squad will not be short termed. Hap py about their recent win the j. v. Knights proclaim that they are number one. Defending their home territory, mem- bers of the j. v. team attack the oncom- ing Bird Skyhawks. J.V. Football. Bottom Row: Paul Jaske, Jerry Sullivan, Herbert Boothe, Trent Tucker, Dustin Jeske, Billy Carson, Eddie Allen, Andre Turner, Jerry Tyler, Daniel Maylo, Lane Justice. 2nd Row: Kris Pierce, Calvin Jefferson, Eric Dunkum, Mark Hankey, Brian Gentry, John Bong, Steven Wray, Michon Peters, Scott Brown, J.P. Miller, Brian Moore. 3rd Row: Dennis Hughes, Jay Taylor, Ryan Wilkie, Erin Mitten, Ryan Lipscomb, Daniel Rackley, James Washington, Poncho Morris, Todd Nester, Bert Atkinson. 4th Row: Greg Campbell, Keith Emerson, Chris Burgess, Joe Ehle, Chuck Earle, Shay Sligh, Kevin Henderson, John Carlow, Marcus Leggett, Chris Cheatham. Top Row: Coach Bob Horning, Coach Woody Murray, Coach Henry Jefferson, Lin Emerson, A.J. Huffman, Kevin Alexander, Amie Turley, Andrea Booker, Dee Dee Scott. To help out with the concession stand sales, the j. v. team encourages the spec- tators to buy popcorn. Proud coach, Mr. Bob Horning al- ways has an encouraging word to his players to lift their spirits. ei! Ready to score the winning point this member of the j. v. team is cheered on by crowd. Mr. Tom Wriston finds that being a new coach isn’t as hard as most people think it is if the team is strong and tal- ented. Hoop Shots Sweat Socks his year, Mr. Tom Wriston became the new coach of the junior varsity basketball squad. The year went fairly well and he hopes to coach again next year. Travis Miller and Marcus Leg- After being announced at the pep ral- ly, members of the j. v. team congratu- late each other on a great year. SSE PT ES FT SL TT Attacked by the Hopewell j. v. basket- ball team, members of the Knights try their best to get to the basket to score. gett, the only 10th graders on the team, were the co-captains and Chris Carter and Parag Shah were the managers. The Knights worked hard to develop their basketball skills this year. Although their record was 5-15, almost all of the lost games were close until the fourth quarter. Five of this year’s players are expected to progress to varsity next year, and junior varsity has definitely prepared them well for their new enterprises. J.V. Boys’ Basketball. Front Row: Marcus Leggett, Travis Miller. Back Row: Chad Bass, Todd Nester, Eldridge Freeman, Eddie Shelburne, Steve Wood, Rodney Wyatt, Chuck Beringer, Mr. Tom Wriston. Rising Expectations he j.v. boys’ soccer team has had an impressive season this year. Since they lost only four games, they proved to their coach that they were indeed winners. Along with doing a great job, they also had a good time. After many long hours of practice, the team captains were chosen. Jason Shambers, who plays right wing, and Wes Rock, who plays right fullback, were chosen and have done an excellent job leading the team. Although the teams’ coach, Mr. Mark Lane teaches at Chester, he still manages the team well. Overall, they had a good sea- son that everyone enjoyed. eS Awaiting the pass, Wes Rock checks around himself for opponents that will get in his way. After a grueling first half, Paul Perry rests on the bench awaiting a chance to go back in to the game. J.V. Boys’ Soccer. Front Row: Mike Modesto, Todd Summers, Bryan Bogese, Chuck Beringer, Paul ; Perry, Wade Blevins. Back Row: Eric Frost, Chris Boyle, Justin Lee, Adam Powell, Wes Rock,Cap- tain, Thomas Kearns, Jason Shamber,Captain, Greg Moore, Shane Hughes, coach Mark Lane. passes [194 | Boys’ J.V. Soccer Telling his teammates that he is open for a pass, Wade Blevins looks for the ball. Complaining about a call an officia made, Coach Mark Lane looks for othe players to substitute into the game. After a close game the team gets to- gether to congratulate each other on their win. During practice before their game, Jennifer Jones attempts a few lay-ups in preparation for a possible winning shot later. Limitless Energy dding a bounce of live- liness to the fall sports atmosphere is the girls’ junior varsity basketball team. Their coach, Mary Beth Harvey, led the team through a vigorous training season. She had a feeling early on that the year was going to be a tough row to hoe, yet the team pulled EE ES ES EET IE ET SE Running onto the court, Caroline Ross gets a warm welcome from the crowd. Colonial Height Manch through. The team tried their best to bring home as many victories as possible. Some of the strongest members of the team this year were captains Caroline Ross and Andrea Booker, and start- ers Sandy McKeiver, Ramona Harris and Jennifer Jones. With all the games over for yet another year, these girls can only look to making next sea- sons’s record even better than ever. ae qhlizn, i 33 JV Girls’ Basketball. Front Row: Caroline Ross, Andrea Booker. Second Row: Melissa Paulk, Greg Drayton,Alicia Stokes, Jennifer Jones, Sandy McKeiver, Ramona Harris, Coach Mary Beth Harvey, LaToya Brown, Susan Tarkington, Dee Dee Scott, Monique Mehring, Lisa Bottoms. “, J.V.Girls’ Basketball RAH) Triple Play he junior varsity base- ball team had a swing- ing season this year. This has been the first winning season for the team since 1987. The major addition to the squad was the changing of the coaches from Mr. Bob Horning to Mr. Eddie Goss. Mr. Goss helped to raise the spriit of the team to make them victorious. Talent was the key word for this year’s team. Several mem- bers played well enough to go on to varsity at the end of the sea- son. Way to go JV Knights. Scott Adams tries his best to put some spin on the ball to strike his batter out. Trey King and Steve Wood scramble in the outfield to catch a fly ball. J.V. Baseball. Front Row: Dawn Baldwin, Manager, Chris Keffer, Chris Hassen, Trey King, Scott Adams, Mark Hankey, Jason Miller, Tanya Sturges, Manager.Back Row: Brian Winn, John Carlow, Chris Cheatham, Kevin Alexander, Eddie Shelburne, Steve Wood, Lucas Barrett, Brian Moore, E Coach Eddie Goss. ; . ANA | 196 | J.V. Baseball Jason Miller concentrates on stealing second base and perhaps even running all the way home. Coach Eddie Goss advises second base- man Chris Keffer on guarding his base. Coach Mary Beth Harvey intensely cor- rects her players errors before the next inning. Shortstop Ann Jones concentrates on not letting any hits get past her. fter many weeks of vi- gorous training and practice, the j.v. soft- ball team began to take shape. Led by a new coach, Miss Mary Beth Harvey, they seemed to adjust well to their upcoming season. When the games began, the team seemed pleased with Our dilligent player slides to safety as the opposition struggles in vain to tag her out. This power hitter prepares to knock the cover off the ball. Take Another Swing their improvements. Overall the team had a 5-5 record. Two eighth graders, Tricia and Cindi Crotts im- pressed the rest of the team with their skill and determination. Tricia served as pitcher and Cindi as the shortstop. The game against Hopewell was probably the toughest, but most successful. Our team made thirty-one runs to Hopewell’s ten runs and won the game. The softball team looks forward to a promising season next year. J.V. Softball. Front Row: Lisa Bottoms, Stephanie Nester, Rose Chafin, Pam Bunker, Tricia Crotts, © Patricia Grandy. Back Row: Claire Powers, Niki Stoner, Ramona Harris, Kim Feind, Coach Mary Beth Harvey, Ann Jones, Elaine Roberts, Rhonda Saunders, Cathy Lines, Cindy Crotts. J.V. Softball os — | [ivs_| Community Many people believe Chester is just a speck of dust lost in the vast county of Chesterfield. But in and near our small and growing town, many things are happening. One of the most exciting additions to our community is the new Southpark Mall, located in nearby Colonial Heights. Consisting of over eighty-five stores, many of them being located in our area for the first time, the new mall opened on March | with an extravagant celebration. Rich Little appeared at a gala ball given the night before the opening day. Rumors that Patrick Swayze or Tiffany were to appear were untrue. Over 30,000 people were reported to have walked through the doors on the opening day. Rumors also abounded that Southpark Mall was to be the largest mall on the East Coast, which unfortunately was proven to be untrue. Also, there was hearsay that Bloomingdale’s was to open at the new mall. During the first weeks, parking spaces were at a premium as everyone, it seemed, in the surrounding area flocked to the new mall. Walking through the mall proved to be as difficult as passing through the intersection during class changes, as our students, and everyone else’s, strolled along looking around and meeting friends. Colonial Heights is not the only locality which is growing. Our end of Chesterfield County grew at such an over abundant rate, something had to be done to alleviate the excess traffic. The solu- tion provided was Route 288 which is to link northern Chesterfield with Interstate 95. The tentative date to have the road completed was 1988 but has been moved up three years. Construction for Route 288 can be seen all over the place. It also has caused several headaches for motorists since the new route will cross over major roads such as Route 1, Chester Rd. and Courthouse Rd. Another area in which the roads are under construction is the Enon area. There, the new Route 295 is being added in order to join south Chesterfield with the Byrd Airport area in Richmond. This will be more convenient for commuters in the nearby area to get across the James River. Preparations are now underway for the widening of Route 10 from Route | through Chester. Trees have been cut down and telephone poles have been moved. The final results will be a four lane highway running through Chester which will help with the terrifically congested traffic conditions that exist here. Years from now, our area as we presently know it, will be but a memory as progress sweeps through our calm community. . Construction has begun on widening Rout 10 into a four lane highway. —— saeaceeresneeinitt Southpark, the new mall in Colonial Entering into Colonial Heights posed problems Heights, brought in thousands of customers _ thanks to the new bridge being built over Swift on opening day. Creek. er TE SE Chuck’s Supermarket, still celebrating its grand opening, took the place of the Safeway store and gave back jobs which were lost with the closing of Safeway. PENI 1S With Chesterfield County growing at such an enormous rate, houses are beginning to be built everywhere. e fs Connunity DOOR GLASS ° onan Auto Graphics Window Glass Automotive Plate Glass ° ye Insulating Glass Specialist Tempered Glass Patio Door Glass Table Tops Storm Windows Custom Pinstriping Window Tinting NAO srr Screen Replacement Ground Effects Kits Rae Na Body Side Molding All Windshields Sunroofs Foreign Owner: Hank Cesena, Jr. e (804) 520-4121 Domestic Pager: 796-0016 Chester. V a: 796-4775 Rotary andeslOSSOne 12621 Jeff. Davis Hwy. Magee’s Chester Bermuda Square Shopping Center Pharmacy Plants Flowers Fresh Silk Dried Arrangements Free Delivery Wedding Consultant 12801 Ironbridge Rd. 748-2151 passes 200 | Community Map Chester Cl ale ester Cleaners HOME VIDEO Need something cleaned? We'll clean it for you. The Home ° Alterations Entertainment Pett ae cok Specialists Located: 11932 Center St. 748-6577 Movies — VHS and Beta Blank tapes Head Cleaners Accessories VCR Rentals Bermuda Square Chester 796-4984 32003 Sycamore St. Petersburg 733-7511 WARDS FAMILY RESTAURANT Our 20th Year in Chester WARD’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 4337 OLD HUNORED ROAD CHESTER, VA. 23831 LL Community {201 | Colonial Pleights M UFFLG6ER, | SHOP “WE TAKE PRIDE IN OFFERING FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES” NDAOA SFU STATE INSPECTIONS ¢« BRAKE SPECIALISTS FOR AMERICAN FOREIGN AUTOS VANS — RV’S — LIGHT HEAVY TRUCKS 1718 SNEAD AVENUE BEHIND GOLDEN CORRAL 520-7682 MARK HENRY — MGR OPEN MON — ERI 7:30 — 5:30 SAT 7:30 — NOON Xe | 202 | Community YOUR COMPLETE DECORATING GENTER HARWELL’S Colonial Interiors TRUE VALUE 4100 W. Hundred Rd. HARDWARE Chester, VA 23831 PHONE 748-4900 SERVING CHESTER CARPET — VINYL SINCE 1955 WALLPAPER WINDOW TREATMENTS “GO KNIGHTS” HOURS 9-5 WEEKDAYS 9-1 SATURDAYS HOMES don’t sell by chance... HARRIS makes it happen! 16401 Harrowgate Road Chester, VA 23831 Business 526-0491 748-6949 LIT] | ee Community | 203 | Office Supply, Inc. Bennet Ford Furniture — Computer Supplies 10724 JEFF DAVIS 217 ECity PointsRd: HWY. Hopewell, Va. 23860 Chester, VA 498-1277 Tyaheyell| mW EAD ELV ERSUNe UE GREATER TRI-CITY SALES LEASING AREA.” SERVICE DAILY 74802253 ENGINEERS, INC. Eldee’s Gatage TRUCK, TRACTOR AUTO REPAIR 14900 Jeff Davis Hwy. Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 804-526-1409 ae 16301 Jeff Davis Hwy. Colonial Heights, VA 23834 (804) 520-4700 SAMUEL J SHAMBER PLANT MANAGER gunn 204 ! = Community Enon Child Development Center WILSON’S SHOES = A Family Shoe Store : y Open 6:30 AM — 6:00 PM YEAR ROUND Full day child care — half day pre-kindergarten program ages 2 4 — 5 Before After School ages 5-10 Hot Lunch and 2 Snacks served daily 120 W. Hundred Rd. 2 miles west of Enon School Call: 458-3656 We Carry Rockport Naturalizer Aigner Bass Buster Brown Open: Mon — Wed 10 — 8 Thurs — Fri 10 — 9 Sat 10 — 6 Phone: 748-7404 Burcham Cycles, Inc. Midget Mart YAMAHA Convenience Store Built tor the fun of it. Good Food Low Prices Fast Service Clean Restrooms Wet Jet Tomos Mopeds Tomos Outboards Yamaha Portable 2730 E. Hundred Rd. Generator Chester, VA 1901 Boulevard Locally Owned Colonial Heights, VA and Operated 526-2300 748-5094 ma H 205 Community | 205 | Fon —! NAOA SPv LLIED Corporation Best Wishes Class of 1989 Chester Business Machines The Wf Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICE SUPPLIES RENTALS OFFICE FURNITURE NEW USED MACHINES QUALITY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Chester Branch 4211 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 4022 W. Hundred Rd. Chester Va. Phone 748-9622 748-2607 Authorized Dealer: Smith-Corona Cline Appliance Co. Since 1947 BALLOONS TUNES “We make fun” — Balloon Deliveries — Helium Rental — Gifts — Costumes Rental — Decorations — Custom Imprinting 4100 W. Hundred Rd. Chester; Va. 23831 748-5821 or 730 Research Rd. Richmond, Va. 23236 794-0055 P.O. Box 1277 4205 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 Mary Mullins 748-9162 Cora Davis “uy, Community Ea susan 208 Eller’s Grocery NAO SPv Open 7 days a week 7am — 9pm Fresh meats and produce 1721 E. Hundred Rd. Enon, Virginia Community For your total outdoor leisure living Country Store 12000 Winfree St. Rt 10 Chester, Va. 23831 Country Ruffled Curtains Antiques Crafts Chester, VA. 748-4103 Owned by Dick Bettie Grundy Phone: 748-8392 Home: 458-2083 Open 10-5 Mon — Fri 10-4 Sat George Krimm Electrical, Inc. Congratulations Heating, Air Conditioning to the class of Sheet Metal 353-2552 °89 from Lowes 20+ years experience Residential — Commercial of Chester Member: Central VA Electrical Contractors Assn. 1710 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA. 23831 748-4511 Member: Metro Chamber of Commerce “A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRIGTS fae Community | 209 | Car Radios Stereos World Book — Childcraft Boulevard Radio and Connie V. Farmer T.V. Branch Office Quasar — Zenith Manager Sales P.O. Box 35697 Richmond, VA 23235 (804) 794-0535 All makes repaired Phone: 526-0990 A Division of 2225 Boul d oulevar World Book, Ince. Colonial Heights Jest for Fun EE ET Balloon Bouquets Waldenbooks Singing Telegrams 804-233-3000 Audio Magic Industries Magazines South Richmond’s largest Books Clubs selection of rental Special Orders costumes Over 1000 Stores Nationwide 804-230-1500 3309 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond, VA 23224 | 210 | 10 L x: Community Curtis Paint and Hardware 38 Colonial Square 16011 Jefferson Davis Colonial Heights, VA 1 Mile North of Colonial Chesterfield Meadows Heights on Rt. 1 Shopping Center Chesterfield, VA 526-7473 748-4504 U.S. Rt.1 and Rt.10 Intersection Chester, VA 23831 748-6461 En Community 211 Robert C. Markham Attorney At Law NAO srr 15018 Harrowgate Rd. Chester, VA 23831 520-1301 NSS {212 J Community Richard Bland College of The College of William and Mary Associate Degrees Offered in: Liberal Arts Science Business Fall and Spring semester summer sessions evening college for information call 862-6224 Virginia’s Only State Supported Junior College E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Inc. 2033 Boulevard A A Colonial Heights, Va. Tri-City Serving Chester e Families Since 1952 Electric Co. 526-3400 Pres. E. Alvin Small 1 E. Hundred Road V-P. Herbert S. Small 748-7992 N7AOA Sr ““Where Service ISumiEste HEVENER’S Wells Insurance Co. Real Estate — Insurance computer front end alignment isal 24 Hour Wrecker Sales Appraisals Service Management State Inspection P.O. Box 777 11928 Centre St. I-95 Rt. 10, Exit 6W Chester, Va. 23831 Chester Va. (804) 748-5288 NAN 214 | 214 | Community SLOAN 2) ae S CHESTER VIRGINIA William B. Sloan: President P.O. Box 808 11923D Center St. Chester, Va. 23831 (804) 796-5113 P A T R O N S iS NNN 216 B.P. Short and Son Paving Co., Inc. General Highway Contractors 1006 E. Bank St. Petersburg, VA. 23804 “We specialize in all types of asphalt paving” HESTER Realty Co. Jim Ridgeway, Realator 3800 W. Hundred Rd. @hesters Vae2oos) Bus. 748-5817 Good Luck to the Class of ’89 Community The on TRAVELERS Insurance Companies J.C. Hales, Sr. Hales Insurance Agency 664 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Phone 526-4750 Harrison Mechanical AN INDUSTRIAL VICE COMPANY, Corporation (804) 541-1202 or 1203 Ray Harrison — Pres. 922 E. Randolph Rd. Hopewell, Va. 23860 4525 Lee Street (behind Chuck’s) Largest Best Equipped Weight Gym in Tri-City Area CO-ED Open 7 Days a Week For the Novice To The Competitive Athlete Call 796-PUMP NAO Sr Ye 218 | Community Meek BIS 7001 Jeff. Davis Hwy. Richmond, Va. 23237 Motor Homes Citation Travel Trailers Encounter Rockwood Wilderness Coachmen Coachmen Eurocoach and others wide range of parts and accessories Va.’s 1 RV dealer on 1 Highway Dixie Gas Co. Propane Gas Service e Mobile Homes e Residential ¢ Commercial Automatic Refill Service Gas Grill Refill Replacement parts and accessories 275-1841 6901 Iron Bridge Road Look at You Now Baby You’ve Senior Baby Picture Identifications from pages 78-79 . Cathy Back . Teresa Blackwell . Colette Brekke . Stacy Brooks . Paula Carlton . Deanna Castlebury . Karen Caudill . Teresa Clendenin . Michael Cuomo . Nathan Diebel . Kenny Ellington . Kyle Fornash . Melissa Goad . Susan Goodman Pade Grow . Teresa Hall CONN MN BRWN Ke — ee WO — — Nn BW WN 17. Toni Hankins 18. Michelle Hardy 19. Leigh Hicks 20. Laura Holcomb 21. Susan Howes 22. Brenda Humphries 23. Tammy Johnson 24. Rebecca Jones 25. Tammy Joyner 26. Mitchell Kessinger 27. Barbara Killin 28. Tammy Lee 29. Denise Leonowicz 30. LaTare LeSure 31. Todd Lines 32. David Moore Come a Long Way 33. Vanessa Morel 34. Catherine Mueller 35. Mysti Nelmes 36. Susan Oliver 37. Duane Peppers 38. Monty Peters 39. Richa Piper 40. J. T. Powell 41. Taineka Pretlow 42. Tracey Reid 43. Gretchen Ritz 44. Candi Roberts 45. Kim Robinette 46. DeAnna Saunders 47. Renae Schuster 48. Patricia Smith 49. Reagan Smithdeal 50. Brandi Snowden 51. Kai Sommer 52. Stephanie Stoner 53. Laurie Tarkington 54. April Tessenear 55. Mike Trent 56. James Turgeon 57. Katherine Turgeon 58. Ruthie Walton 59. Robin Whitt 60. Shannon Wilkinson 61. Rebecca Woodfin 62. Denise Wray 63. Brenda Zehm 64. Tony Zuchowski The 1988-89 school year has come to a close, and for many students the year was filled with memories that they will have for the rest of their lives. The Reflector staff has tried their best to capture these memories in this 228 page book. Due to the small number of staff members, many people outside the staff offered to donate their time and energy to help publish the yearbook. The Reflector staff would like to thank all of them for their dedication. Mr. Jimmy Sublett Mrs. Ruth Williams Denise Leonowicz Cathy Back Mr. Paul Domagalski Mr. Scott Perkins April Teassnear Family Photo Miss Pat Holdren Ms. Joyce Harvey Tosha Lilly Amy Dean Mr. Ben Brockwell Mr. Bob Horning Miss Beth Tulbert Mrs. Doris Collins Miss Samatha Sturdivant Mrs. Betty Lou Greene Mrs. Becky Lang Mr. Mike Smith Mrs. Barbara Ivey Ms. Pamela Thorton Classes Mrs. Meg Woolard Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald Kristy Cuneo Mrs. Sunny Reed Mrs. Teresa Nugent Mr. Farryl Essig Mrs. Terry Gryder Parents of the Staff Jennifer Bumgardener Rebecca Runnels Mrs. Charlotte Frye Mary Brown Steve Modesto Teresa Blackwell Erik Wilkinson Mike Fournier Melissa Goad Susan Oliver William Oliver John Woods Dan Sepdham Cathy Canoles Michael Cuomo Angie Collins Jennifer Hales Martha Fornash A very special thanks goes to the seven people who truly made up the Reflector staff. Thank you for giving so much of your time. We could not have done it without you. Lisa Goodman Laura Powell LaTara LeSure Thank you, Kyle Fornash Reflector Editor Frederick Proper Teresa Clendenin Ms. Carol Moore Tricia Warren SE NTOR SUPERLATIVES Class Clowns Life of the Party Class clowns Lisa Hammersley and Mark Strawn contemplate more hallway madness. % Besides being voted class flirts, Catherine Mueller and Brett Harris were also voted life of the party. Dan Sepdham and LaTara LeSure practice for their planned voca- tions. Ws Senior Superlatives Most Sophisticated Most Spirited Voted the most sophisticated, Beth Goodwin and Launce Barber Corri Miller and Kenny Ellington prepare to lead the senior class in stand before the camera with poise. class cheers. Most Athletic Most Unforgettable The most athletic members of the class of 1989 are LaTara LeSure and Benji Bunker. The most intelligent members of the senior class, Diana Mason cine ce aus ieeney Nelmes and Kenny Ellington and Dan Sepdham enjoy reading in their spare time. elARN NERS ren Ushi sot aa Senior Superlatives Most Talented Debbie Kelly and Kory Jenkins were chosen as the most talented of all the seniors, she for her drama ability and he for his musical skills. Best Looking Class Couple Most Popular Corri Miller and Launce Barber were chosen by the senior class as most popular. Best looking seniors, Launce Barber and Holly Asbury smile for the camera. Class Flirt Class flirts Catherine Mueller and Brett Harris clown around in the hall and wonder what unsuspecting victims they can pounce on next. Class couple Jennifer Jones and Rodney Hazlett plan their fu- tures at Virginia Tech for next year. b i Adams, Claudia 10, 58, 60, 120, 228 Adams, Jason 80 Adams, Kenneth 126 Adams, Scott 146, 196 Alascio, Patty 41, 126 Alascio, Sam 49, 80 Alcaraz, Chris 62 Alexander, Kevin 126, 192, 196 Alexander, Robin 28, 43, 51, 53, 105, 108 Alexander, Sheri 34, 36, 41, 80 Alford, Kevin 80, 94 Alford, Robert 126 Allen, Eddie 146, 192 Allen, John 18, 105, 170, 171, 174, 176 Allen, Loren 55, 146 Allen, Timothy 146 Allen, Tonya 146 Almany, Bobby 105 Amos, Aimee 30, 54, 55, 92, 105 Anderson, Cindy 60, 80 Anderson, John 80 Anderson, Monica 80 Anderson, Rachel 146, 150, 186, 187 Anderson, Tonda 126 Andrews, Dawn 146 Andrews, Eric 146 Anglin, Billie Sue 146 Arcenia, David 146 Arnold, Lisa 40, 41, 105, 120 Arnold, Phillip 146 Arnold, Rebecca 146 Arnold, Steven 146 Arpin, Blake 105 Arrington, Becky 80 Arthur, Angela 41, 146, 158, 186 Asbury, Holly 14, 16, 30, 54, 80, 82, 104, 222 Atkinson, Bert 126, 176, 192 Atkinson, Kristen 146, 186 Atwater, Robert 146 Austin, LuAnn 58, 66 Avery, Jamie 126 P Fr Baake, Paul 105 Back, Cathy 4, 6, 46, 54, 80, 187, 219, 78 Baggett, Blair 14 Baggett, Earl 43, 126, 191 Baird, Kelley 126 Baldwin, Dawn 42, 146, 148, 196 Baldwin, Eric 146 Barber, Brian 20 Barber, Jason 20, 30, 39, 42, 55, 126, 127, 136, 226 Barber, Launce 14, 16, 30, 80, 82, 112, 185, 220, 222 Barfield, Kim 42, 46, 53, 105 Barfield, Tracy 48, 126 Barlow, David 10, 46, 56, 114, 170, 183 Barlow, Keith 146 Barnes, Cezette 39, 68 Barnes, Keenan 146, 183 Barnette, Billy 105 Barnhill, Jim 105 Barrett, Lucas 146, 196 Barron, Pat 58, 60 Bart, Andrea 4, 80, 28 Bartee, Allison 42, 80 Bartlett, Carrie 54, 55, 105, 174 Barts, Danny 126 Barts, Patty 80 Bartsch, Erica 28, 35, 36, 42, 127, 164 Basford, Amy 105 Bass, Chad 40, 41, 146, 193 Battle, Cleaton 80 Battle, Geisha 127 Beasley, Swade 297 Beaty, Carrie 146 Becker, Mark 146 Beierschmitt, Dennis 4 3, 47, 51, 58, 60, 66 Belcher, Onika 127 Bell, Amy 146, 150 Bell, Lisa 49, 127 Bennett, Bart 42, 80 Bennett, Troy 105 Beringer, Chuck 38, 146, 185, 193, 194 Bilter, Fred 105, 183 Bilter, Patrick 41, 127, 183 Bilyeu, Scott 105 Bishop, Tabitha 42, 105 Bizzell, Janna 41, 81 Black, Steven 146 Blackwell, Teresa 30, 43, 46, 53, 81, 82, 177, 178, 179, 219, 78 Blair, John 81, 172 Blakely, Teresa 146 Blakley, Ray 105 Bland, Keith 127 Blevins, Brian 146 Blevins, Judy 58 Blevins, Kirk 297 Blevins, Mike 183, 185, 297 Blevins, Rusty 36, 38, 127 Blevins, Wade 127, 194 Bogese, Bryan 146, 194 Bogese, Kathleen 127 Bong, Gina 42, 105 Bong, John 38, 42, 146, 192 Booker, Andrea 116, 127, 135, 192, 194 Booth, Juel 55, 105 Booth, Melissa 146 Boothe, Herbert 192 Bottoms, Lisa 127, 194, 197 Bowers, Shane 127 Bowman, Rebecca 43, 128, 188 Boykin, Phillip 146 Boyle, Chris 30, 146, 194 Bracey, James 146, 160 Bracey, Mike 81, 116 Bragg, Leslie 42, 128, 135, 183, 186 Branch, Robin 81 Brandis, Ford 6, 136, 141, 144, 223 Braswell, Lisa 36, 39, 81 Brekke, Colette 81, 94, 78 Brekke, Kristina 146 Bridgeman, Angela 128 Bright, Laura 51, 81, 104 Brinkley, Tonya 103 Britt, James 128, 174 Brockwell, Ben 58, 60, 170, 171, 177, 219 Brooks, Michelle 81 Brooks, Stacy 46, 55, 60, 81, 78, 28 Brough, Michelle 146 Browder, Brad 36, 39, 146 Brown, Gene 45, 63, 70, 173, 181 Brown, LaToya 146, 194 Brown, Mary 105, 188, 189, 219 To learn more about the preservation of the Chesa- peake Bay, Rachelle Rogala, Ford Brandis, and Chris Turner listen to the Chesa- peake Bay Foundation Re- presentative, Georgia Ya- maki, about the dangers of water polution. [eS S E E TT Brown, Richard 146 Brown, Scott 128, 192 Bryant, Christy 105 Bullard, Lisa 81 Bulloch, Kim 48, 81 Bumgardener, Jennifer 219 Bunker, Benji 81, 86, 170, 171, 184, 185, 220 Bunker, Pam 128, 174, 197 Burgess, Chris 128, 141, 192 Burgess, Mary 146 Burke, Missie 105 Burr, Nita 81 Burton, Bill 81, 190, 191 Butler, Brandon 105 Butler, Jimmy 30, 105, 191, 190 Butler, Myke 54, 105 Buzzee, Phillip 146 Cabiniss, Jamie 6, 58 Campbell, Chris 30, 63, 81 Campbell, Greg 148, 183, 192 Campbell, Linda 60 Campen, Tina 81 Canoles, Cathy 26, 42, 148, 219 Cap, John 183 Carden, Vince 81, 190, 191 Carhart, Andrea 58, 60, 62, 64 Carhart, Jan 42 Carlow, John 128, 192, 196 Carlton, Paula 81, 78 Carlton, Tracy 148 Carson, Billy 148, 192 Carte, William 128 Carter, Chris 148, 176, 193 Carter, Sherri 105 Carter, Timmy 82 Carwile, Shirl 42, 82, 177 Castlebury, Deanna 82, 78 Cathcart, Jason 148, 164, 176 Caudill, Karen 82, 78 Cerveny, Damon 43, 105 Chadwick, Russell 82 Chafin, Rose 28, 30, 128, 197 Chaney, Tara 300 Chang, Wayne 28, 42, 53, 105, 116 Chapman, Michael 148 Chappell, Robert 148 Charles, Marcel 81 Cheatham, Chris 42, 128, 183, 192, 196 Cheek, Matt 106 Childress, Brian 128 Chisholm, Mike 110, 180, 106 Chiu, James 43, 47, 106 Choi, Young 41, 128, 174 Church, Wendy 128 Clark, Charlie 82, 172 Clark, Chris 128 Clark, Marjorie 60 Clark, Patch 22, 54, 55, 60, 74 Clay, Lisa 106 Cleaver, Eric 148 Cleaver, Renae 48, 60 Clements, Brendon 106, 110, 183 Clements, Josh 148, 183 Clendenin, Teresa 26, 39, 51, 53, 82, 162, 219, 78 Cline, Beth 48 Clough, Eric 41, 148 Clough, Jason 82 Cobb, Gary 106 Coghill, Myra 62 Colby, Jeff 82 Cole, Beth 18, 32, 148, 186 Cole, Brian 30, 107, 169, 185 Cole, Christie 35, 36, 42, 128 Collins, Angela 30, 52, 54, 82, 219 Collins, Debra 82 Collins, Doris 60, 219 Commander, Alison 32, 43, 148 Commander, Jennifer 43, 51, 106, 107 Cone, Lorraine 48, 62, 72 Conley, Lynn 82 Conn, Tracy 148 Cook, E.J. 176 Cook, Freda 128 Cook, Kristal 107 Cook, Michelle 148 Cooper, Susan 36, 129 Cordova, Robert 107 Cornell, Tina 82 Cosby, Bill 122 Courtright, Chris 107 Cox, Barry 39, 148 Cox, Jason 82 Cox, John 148 Cridlin, David 148 Crocker, Lori 148 Crotts, Cindy 197 Crotts, Tricia 197 Crowley, Teresa 48, 83 Crump, Juanita 83 Crump, Mike 129 Crumpler, David 28, 43, 53, 107, 118, 120 Cull, Alex 148 Cummins, Brandie 42, 107, 108 Cuneo, Kristy 48, 83, 219 Cunningham, Barbara 107 Cunningham, Robert 148 Cuomo, Michael 30, 39, 51, 52, 55, 83, 219, 78 Curry, Chris 148 Curry, Joyce 70 ie Dabney, Charles 149 Daffron, Amanda 4, 14, 16, 32, 42, 106, 107 Daffron, Kevin 107 Dalton, Catherine 55, 127, 129 Dameron, Lynn 39, 149 Damour, Michael 43, 107 Daniel, Harold 4, 48, 83 Daniels, Derrek 36, 38, 83 Daniels, Fred 107 Darden, Lisa 129 Darden, Omissa 129 Daugherity, Brian 4, 107, 108 Davidson, Kristie 149 Davies, Tom 63 Davis, Angie 32, 46, 107 Davis, Betsey 84 Davis, Jamie 38, 129 Davis, Jennifer 39, 149, 154 Davis, Laura 41, 107 Davis, Lewis 74 Davis, Mark 183 Davis, Mike 130 Davis, Tina 149 Davis, Vickie 35, 36, 41, 149 Day, Stephanie 28, 30, 36, 39, 47, 107 Dean, Amy 130, 132, 219 Deaner, Michael 84, 114 Deems, Michelle 130 Delhagen, Anne 62, 70 Demers, Christina 149 Demers, Mitch 130, 136 Dent, James 170, 171, 176, 180 Diebel, Mariah 22, 30, 41, 42, 45, 55, 130, 143 Diebel, Muriel 42, 44, 60, 62, 66, 227 Diebel, Nathan 42, 84, 185, 78 Dimmick, Michael 130, 144 Disher, Catherine 84 Divers, Robert 130 Dixon, Tripp 84 Dodson, Anne 28, 30, 46, 106, 107, 187 Dodson, Michelle 48 Domagalski, Paul 14, 62, 102, 103, 219 Dombrowski, Teresa 47, 58, 62 Donaldson, Eric 39, 43, 130 Donathan, Greg 149, 174, 8 Donathan, Michael 40, 41, 55, 107 Donich, Sue 84 Donovan, Mike 149 Dorman, Nancy 130 Dorman, Randy 108 Doss, Linda 149 Dotson, Michelle 108 Downes, Jeffrey 42, 108 Downey, Buck 149 Downey, Nancy 6, 66, 76 Drake, Anita 108 Drayton, Greg 130, 194 Drewry, April 149 Duncan, Ricky 130 Duncan, Ryan 149 Dunford, Danny 108, 170, 183 Dunkum, Eric 130, 183, 192 Dunlevy, Warren 149 Dunn, Kevin 149 Dunn, Melissa 131 Dutton, Tim 131, 185 ‘47 Eads, Matt 131 Earle, Chuck 39, 131, 176, 183, 192 Earley, Donna 149 Eastman, Mike 41, 131 Eaton, Tammy 48, 188, 300 Ebright, Bobby 30, 84 Edwards, Chris 170, 192 Edwards, Lester 131 Eggleston, Billette 48, 85 Eggleston, Herbert 149 Ehle, Joe 43, 131, 192 Elder, Patty 85, 127 Ellington, Kenny 41, 55, 74, 85, 176, 220, 78 Ellis, James 131 Ellis, Jason 2, 30, 85 Ellis, Roy 149 Ellison, Jason 108 Emerson, Keith 48, 131, 192 Emerson, Lin 131, 136, 143, 192 Emerson, Mike 131 Emmerling, Julie 149, 156, 176 Emmett, John 300 England, Shawn 49, 149 English, Lisa 43, 108, 187, 28 Epps, Randal Van 38, 42, 123 Erny, Jamy 6, 10, 12, 85, 90 Essig, Farryl 63, 219 Evans, Anjanette 149 Evans, Clark 85 Evans, Troy 47, 56, 85 Ewing, Jennifer 131 Ewing, Mark 108, 183 pees Fairchild, Jackie 48, 85 Fairley, Patricia 62, 72 Farmer, Jamie 42, 55, 132 Farmer, Jeff 36, 38, 56, 132, 160 Farr, Calvin 108, 180 Fee, Janice 149 Feind, Kim 39, 132, 197 Fender, Mike 132 Ferguson, Lee 48, 85 Figard, Todd 150 Fink, Jimmy 38, 150 Fisher, Brian 36, 132, 179 Fisher, Frances 62, 68 Fisher, Jared 108 Fisher, Ryan 150 Fisher, Shannon 35, 36, 54, 85 Fisher, Virginia 42 Fitzgerald, Joyce 62, 63, 74, 219 Fitzgerald, Susan 39, 150, 164 Floyd, Doug 36, 39, 150, 156 Foglesong, Toni 58 Fong, Natasha 51, 55, 85, 187 Ford, Dana 41, 132 Ford, Kim 55, 150 Form, Aaron 132 Fornash, Kyle 2, 4, 26, 30, 42, 55, 72, 82, 85, 92, 162, 219, 78 Fornash, Martha 26, 30, 42, 45, 106, 108, 173, 219 Forsman, Sarah 150 Fournier, Mike 85, 94, 181, 219 Fox, Corey 108 Frangopoulos, Katherine 85 Franklin, Penny 132 Free, Nick 30, 85, 116 Freeman, Eldridge 150, 193 Fretwell, George 36, 39, 108 Friel, Kim 108 Friel, Monica 85 Frink, Kenneth 132, 39 Frost, Eric 34, 36, 132, 179, 194 Frye, Teresa 132 Fulcher, Matt 14, 16, 30, 85, 92, 184, 185 Fulcher, Melissa 85 Furry, Amy 48, 85 “ Gardener, Stu 122 Gardner, Lani 28, 30, 36, 41, 43, 55, 108 Garland, Doug 85 Garr, Homer 45, 68 Garrett, Todd 43, 132 Gary, Michelle 150 Gasaway, Cory 39 Gault, Terry 30, 64, 186 Gay, Letitia 38, 150 Gentry, Brian 132, 175, 192, 174 Gerritz, Gloria 63 Gesell, David 108, 170, 171, 183 Getch, Derek 108 Gettings, Amanda 8, 146, 150 Gibbs, Scott 40, 41, 132 Gilbert, Brian 183, 300 Gilliam, Keisha 150 Gilliam, Nikki 32, 132 Gilliatt, Jeffery 30, 43, 53, 108 Givens, Tischa 6, 85 Gizzard, Bobby 42 Glass, Mark 41, 132 Gleason, Anthony 85 Goad, Melissa 26, 30, 42, 46, 55, 85, 102, 219, 78, 28 Goldenberg, Amy 51, 85, 98, 28 Gollattscheck, Michael 150 Gollattscheck, Patrick 85 Good, Robin 36, 48, 150 Goodman, Lisa 26, 42, 150, 162, 219 Goodman, Susan 46, 48, 51, 85, 174, 186, 187, 224, 78, 28 Goodson, Arnita 150 Goodwin, Beth 28, 30, 42, 85, 88, 103, 220 Goodwin, Betsy 132, 173, 181, 186 Goodwin, Jamie 150 Goodwin, Jennifer 132 Goodwin, Pattie 42, 48, 51, 54, 86 Gordon, David 180 Gorton, Paula 150 Goss, Eddie 58, 64, 180, 196 Graeter, Cheri 150 Grandy, Patricia 30, 132, 197 Gravely, Chad 150 Gray, Contessa 132 Green, Maria 150 Greene, Betty Lou 64, 66, 70, 74, 219 Greene, Jan 150 Greene, Judy 39, 132, 183 Greer, Anjanette 41, 54, 108, 176 Gregory, Anthony 132 Gregory, Bobby 49, 86 Grewal, Jerry 132, 181 Griscom, Kori 28, 42, 43, 132 Grizzard, Richard 108 Grow, Eric 43, 108 Grow, P.J. 78 Grubb, Aaron 300 Grundy, Beth 150 Gryder, Theresa 64, 219 Gulley, Bob 174 Gustafson, Janis 49, 66 rl Neen EEE Haddock, Scott 110 Hafford, Glenn 150 Hague, Travis 152 Hales, Jennifer 8, 110, 219 Hall, James 110 Hall, Shawn 41, 132, 177 Hall, Teresa 86, 78 Halloway, Kendrick 54 Hamilton, DeAnn 152, 186 Hamlin, Lisa 152 Hammaker, Stephanie 48, 86 Hammerschmidt, Nicole 4, 48, 87, 173 Hammersley, Lisa 30, 87, 102, 103, 220 Han, Chae 46, 53, 110, 170, 183 Hancock, Beth 110 Hankey, Brett 110 Hankey, Mark 152, 183, 192, 196 Hankins, Michelle 28, 42, 152, 164, 28 Hankins, Toni 48, 87, 78 Hanley, Dan 30, 185 Hannah, Shawn 43, 110 Hannon, Becky 39, 152, 177 SR SE SEIT SAT SD During the annual Prom Fashion Show Duane Hardy and Susan Goodman put on the ritz and show off their matching formal wear. Hardee, Terrence 49, 110, 170 Hardin, Aaron 43, 110 Harding, Kimberly 39, 110 Harding, Steve 36 Hardy, Dennis 87, 174 Hardy, Duane 48, 87, 224 Hardy, Michelle 47, 49, 87, 78 Harless, Tucker 10, 110, 170, 185 Harlow, Kevin 51, 87, 104, 174 Harmon, Lisa 36, 110 Harper, Juanita 132 Harper, Les 18, 32, 55, 132, 143 Harrell, Chip 36, 39, 152, 160 Harrell, Robert 132 Harrell, Tanja 132 Harris, Anthony 46, 87, 170, 171, 176, 180 Harris, Brett 10, 12,87, 170, 220, 222 Harris, Chris 30, 132 Harris, Cindy 47, 300 Harris, Debbie 41 Harris, Don 110, 170, 171 Harris, Jennifer 183 Harris, John 76 Harris, Kim 110 Harris, Melissa 32, 39, 132, 135, 187 Harris, Ramona 39, 41, 132, 135, 141, 143, 194, 197 Harris, Stacey 42, 87 Harrison, Jaci 49 Harrison, Jennifer 41, 43, 128, 132 Harrison, Kelly 110 Harrison, Marci 42, 48, 87 Harrison, Paul 300 Harrod, Mindi 30, 41, 110, 118 Hartbarger, Robin 132, 191 Harvey, Greg 110 Harvey, Joyce 66, 76, 219 Harvey, Mary Beth 66, 194, 195, 197 Harvey, Patricia 152 Harvey, Robin 42, 55, 110 Harwell, Katrina 48, 110 Haskins, Scott 152 Hassen, Chris 43, 132, 196 Hastings, Bill 62, 66 Hawley, Billy 110, 190, 191 Hawthorne, Jerry 48 Hayden, Tracy 6, 41, 152 Hayes, Sheila 41, 152 Hayes, Tracey 39, 152 Haynes, Sonny 14, 87, 90, 170 Hayzlett, Rodney 30, 87, 51, 222 Hazle, Amy 55, 110 Heinz, Craig 36, 87 Heinz, Eric 43, 53, 110 Henderson, Kevin 152, 192 Henderson, Shelly 110 Henderson, William 30, 110, 170, 176 | Hendrick, David 42, 110 Henry, J. M. 185 Henry, Rosemarie 47, 110 Henshaw, Desiree 42, 152 Henshaw, Heath 110 Herndon, Scott 42, 51, 70, 87, 116, 138 Heslin, Joey 28, 87 Hicks, Leigh 48, 51, 87, 78 Higgins, Angel 41, 132 Hill, Ava 48, 110 Hill, Heather 110, 187 Hill, Ronda 152 Hill, Teresa 35, 36, 110 Hindley, Margaret 132 Hines, Craig 39 Hirsch, Matt 87 Hitchcock, Beth 132 Hogue, Reed 298 Holcomb, Laura 48, 87, 78 Holdren, Pat 66, 219 Holloway, Brian 110 Hooper, Michelle 8 Hooper, Sandra 41 Hopper, Michelle 42, 132 Hopsen, Tracy 132 Horning, Bob 46, 68, 70, 183, 190, 191, 192, 196, 219 Horrell, Ben 87 Hotz, Adrian 110 Houser, Shelly 32, 110 Houston, Jamie 43, 132 Howard, Sheila 112 Howe, Robin 51, 52, 87, 94, 181 Howes, Susan 88, 78 Huband, Shaun 39, 112, 114 Huber, Jim 88 Hudgins, Betty 66, 68 Hudson, Keith 112 Huffman, A.J. 192 Huffman, H.J. 132 Huffman, Mike 132 Hughes, Dennis 135, 192 Hughes, Shane 194 Humphries, Brenda 88, 78 Humphries, Jeff 43, 56, 112 Humphries, Willie 135 Hundley, Gerry 135 Hundley, Margaret 135 Hunt, Pat 135 Hurt, Lisle 39, 135 Hurt, Whitney 41, 146, 152 Awe 224 | 224 | Index Tux, Melissa 135 {rvin, Melanie 28, 32, 42, 55, 152 {rving, Heather 36, 88 {rving, Robert 49 Irving, Susan 88 Iverson, Corky 88, 190, 191 Ivey, Barbara 63, 219 tvey, Matt 112 Jackson, Andrea 42, 112 Jackson, David 152 Jackson, James 45, 112, 170, 176 Jackson, John 152, 172 Jackson, Ryan 22, 55, 152 Jackson, Shawn 47, 152 Jackson, Tracey 48, 305 Jacobs, Shannon 112 James, Michelle 41, 49, 135 Janssen, Larry 70, 11 2, 190 Jarman, Angie 112 Jarrett, Michelle 14, 135 Jaske, Paul 192 Jefferson, Calvin 152, 176, 192 Jefferson, Henry 58, 68, 70, 192 Jenkins, Kory 14, 16, 20, 38, 86, 88, 96, 116, 222 Jenkins, Steven 112 Jennings, Chris 88 Jennings, Shannon 112 Jensen, David 89 Jeske, Dustin 135, 183, 192 Jeske, Paul 152, 183, 192 Jessup, Patricia 18, 32, 152, 166, 188 Johns, Michelle 85, 89 Johnson, Carly 41, 150, 153, 158, 186 Johnson, Charles 40, 41, 89 Johnson, Christie 22, 54, 153 Johnson, Karen 135 Johnson, Kendra 153 Johnson, Merrilenne 135 Johnson, Paula 47, 89 Johnson, Randy 35, 36, 39, 153 ‘Johnson, Robert 135, 176, 180 Johnson, Sandi 40, 41, 112 Johnson, Steve 170, 305 _ Johnson, Tammy 39, 40, 41, 89, 116, 78 Johnston, Michelle 41, 135 Jolly, Jennifer 42, 89 Jolly, Kristin 153 Jones, Ann 42, 153, 197 Jones, Anthony 38, 45, 112 Jones, Boo 48 Jones, Christa 135 Jones, Dawn 28, 42, 55, 135 Jones, Dennis 42, 89, 170 Jones, Erica 48, 135 Jones, Jennifer 14, 16, 32, 46, 89, 153, 188, 194, 222 | Jones, Katie 38, 150, 153 Jones, Keith 43, 90 Jones, Melanie 153 Jones, Michelle 40, 150, 153 Jones, Rebecca 48, 90, 153, 154, 78 Jones, Stacy 36, 112 Jordan, Angie 135 Jordan, Annette 135 Jordan, LaToya 112 Jordon, James 153 Jordon, Tony 48 Joseph, Julie 28, 135, 143, 187, 174 Joyner, Cindy 48, 90 Joyner, Tammy 90, 78 Justice, Lane 135, 183, 192 � Kearns, Thomas 194 Keffer, Chris 38, 153, 183, 196 Kellerman, Tricia 43, 112, 120, 174, 187 Kelly, Debbie 51, 54, 55, 90, 92, 102, 103, 222 Kelly, James 135 Kelly, Raegan 55, 135 Kenney, Dennis 90 Kessinger, Mitchell 82, 78 Kiffe, Kyra 153 Kight, Kris 112, 170 Killin, Barbara 90, 170, 78 Kim, Jae 42, 53, 113, 120, 181 Kim, Laura 28, 32, 42, 45, 153, 164, 186 Kimberlin, Michelle 113 Kincaid, Kelly 153 King, Cindy 42, 135 King, Tracy 43, 146, 153, 156 King, Trey 66, 135, 183, 196 Kinton, Amy 43, 150, 153 Kirkland, Brad 113 Kitchen, John 153 Klampfer, Melissa 150, 153 Knowles, Alesa 28, 113 Koegl, Chris 42, 90, 181 Koehler, Karri 113 Kosulavage, Joanne 8, 39, 55, 135 Kramer, Mike 113 Krauth, Jamie 153 Krauth, Michelle 35, 36, 43, 113, 188 Krecic, Laura 305 Kroeger, Sean 135 Kruger, Charlie 169, 183 Kung, Bobby 26, 39, 53, 153, 154 Kung, David 22, 26, 39, 51, 53, 90 Kyle, Alan 91 ey LaFountain, Cherie 39, 91 Lamm, Pam 153 Lampley, Jean 68 Lanagan, Peter 36, 39, 153, 156 Lancaster, Jeff 113 Lane, Lisa 154 Lane, Mark 185, 194 Lang, Becky 66, 68, 219 Lang, Michael 113 Layman, David 42, 113 Le, Diep 135 Lee, Justin 30, 154, 172, 194 Lee, Mutt 74 Lee, Tammy 46, 60, 82, 88, 91, 173, 178, 179, 188, 78 Leggett, Marcus 40, 41, 137, 176, 192, 193 Leonowicz, Denise 48, 86, 91, 102, 103, 219, 228, 78 Leonowicz, Jennifer 42, 137 Lesher, Nikki 48, 137 LeSure, LaTara 26, 41, 46, 51, 88, 91, 178, 179, 219, 220, 54, 78 Lewis, Kevin 49 Lick, Angel 48 Lilly, Pam 137 Lilly, Tosha 43, 113, 219 Lindsey, Helen 70 Liner, Mary 44, 51, 56, 68 Lines, Cathy 36, 42, 137, 197 Lines, Todd 26, 42, 53, 91, 94, 78 Lipscomb, Jennifer 154 Lipscomb, Ryan 14, 154, 183, 192 Llewellyn, Lisa 47, 48, 91 Lo, Rossana 42, 53, 137, 166 Lockett, Michael 30, 51, 55, 166, 305, 28 Logan, Julie 8, 18, 34, 36, 37, 146, 154 Long, David 154 Lowder, Jennifer 113, 120 Lowman, Lisa 39, 42, 127, 137, 138 Lucas, Renee 148, 154 Lucy, Janell 41, 48, 114, 138 Lumsden, Keith 62 Lumsden, Pam 62 Lyttle, Nini 42, 154, 177 M Mabe, Kim 30, 42, 114, 227 Mack, Angelique 43, 48, 114, 177 Mackeigan, David 152, 154 Mahaffey, Jennifer 137, 183 Maiden, Robin 114, 170 Majetic, Brian 136, 137, 190, 191 Major, Heather 137 Malcolm, Pam 118 Malcom, Carol 68 Malgee, Stacy 42, 154 Malvin, Pam 63, 177, 70 Manley, Ty 137, 170, 190, 191 Mann, Jeff 226, 114 Mann, Margaret 70 Manning, Kenny 154 Mansfield, Sherry 114 Marcum, Keith 30, 42, 114 Markham, Rob 91, 3 Marks, Jana 137, 191 Marrota, Andrea 30, 137 Marsh, Ben 137 Marshall, Nancy 70 Martin, Dean 71 Martin, Esther 71 Martin, Jennifer 38, 137 Martin, John 36, 71 Martin, Monica 39, 154, 164 Martin, Nikki 6, 154 Martin, Robert 154 Martin, Steve 112, 114, 170, 171, 305 Martin, Tonya 35, 36, 114 Martin, Tracy 42, 112, 114 Martinez, Carlos 40, 41, 137, 13 8, 164, 185 Martyn, Lisa 137 Mason, Diana 28, 42, 51, 55, 88, 91, 173, 220 Mason, Tara 22, 54, 124, 137 Mathis, Nikki 154, 46 Matin, Jennifer 43 Matthews, April 43, 154 Mattia, Tarah 12, 46, 114, 187 Matty, Jason 56, 57, 155 Mawyer, Mike 39, 137 Maxwell, Sarah 42, 55, 155, 186 Maxwell, Susan 42, 137 May, Joe 118, 305, 48 May, Kathy 138, 186 May, Kim 43 Mayes, Ricky 138 Maylo, Daniel 192 Mayo, Cathy 53, 68, 76, 88 Mays, Craig 114 Mazzei, Lee 90, 172, 190, 191 McCabe, Kenny 138 McCabe, Russ 114 McCallister, Jason 114 McCook, Michael 138 McCord, Dana 47, 155 McCoy, Michelle 155 McCurdy, Kelley 55, 155 McDaniel, Brandon 38, 45, 155 McDaniel, Glenn 8, 114 McDaniel, Mark 138 McDaniel, Sean 114 McDonald, Holly 90 McDowell, David 34, 36 McKeiver, Sandy 22, 41, 43, 155, 194 McLaughlin, Shawn 138 McLean, Jamie 155 McLeod, Stacey 155 McMahan, Deborah 114 McMichael, Omari 38, 155, 176 MeceMillian, Tonya 177, 155 MeMillian, Tracy 41, 155 McTernan, Tom 156 Meadows, James 36, 39, 43, 138 Mehring, Monica 138 Mehring, Monique 194 Melnyk, Mindy 28, 114 Melton, Pam 156 Menefee, Melissa 36, 138 Mentzer, Matt 43, 114, 124, 51 Merlot, Joseph 114 Merritt, Nikki 42, 114 Messer, Candy 41, 130, 156 Midgette, Melody 46, 178, 179 Miles, Heather 40, 41, 42, 55, 92, 116 Miles, Michelle 48, 91 Miles, Robyn 152, 156 Militzer, Chris 8, 43, 156 Miller, Corri 10, 14, 16, 30, 32, 91, 102, 103, 220, 222 Miller, J.P. 192 Miller, Jason 156, 183, 196 Miller, Kevin 30, 42, 53, 116 Miller, Shawn 138 Miller, Stacey 42, 156, 160 Miller, Traci 6, 15, 173, 186, 55 Miller, Travis 43, 138, 181, 193 Minter, Chris 156 Mitchell, Chris 43, 138 Mitchell, Heather 48, 91 Mitten, Erin 38, 39, 43, 139, 192 Mobley, Bruce 156 Modesto, Mike 36, 39, 156, 194 Modesto, Steve 30, 92, 185, 219 Montijo, Cheryl 70 Moody, Scott 156 Moon, Sherry 156 Moore, Brian 192, 196 Moore, Bryan 39, 139 Moore, Carol 26, 70, 74, 162, 219 Moore, Charles 139 er SS ES SES Presenting her speech to the junior class, Julie Nelson hopes to convince the juniors to “be jewels and vote for Jules as SCA secretary”. While practicing for the spring play “The Night Tho- reau Spent in Jail” Jeff Mann and Jason Barber re- hearse the prison scene that leads up to the climax of the play. EOS Moore, David 48, 92, 78 Moore, Greg 36, 39, 42, 139, 194 Moore, Heather 116 Moore, Lee 48, 71, 72 Moore, Nathan 39, 156 Moore, Ronald 156 Morefield, Cathy 28, 116 Morel, Vanessa 26, 45, 92, 103, 79 Morgan, Vicky 76 Morgenstern, Felicia 38 Morris, Alan 39, 156, 181 Morris, Mike 10, 60, 66, 70, 187 Morris, Nikki 156 Morris, Poncho 192 Morrison, Sonny 156 Morton, Arthur 116, 124, 190, 191 Mortvedt, Steve 176, 156 Mottley, Shannon 45, 129, 139 Mueller, Catherine 54, 90, 92, 220, 79 Mueller, Kenny 92 Mueller, Mike 156 Mullins, Derek 156 Mullins, Jimmy 46, 106, 170, 190, 191 Mullins, Kevin 42, 116 Muma, Wayne 116 Murillio, Eduardo 180, 92 Murray, Woody 183, 192 Myrick, Robin 48, 92 N Nabinger, Cindy 40, 41, 47, 122, 139 Nakashima, Tomomi 70, 92 Neblett, Chris 40, 41, 116, 127 Neilson, Doug 6, 62, 94 Nelmes, Monica 30, 42, 46, 54, 139, 179, 188 Nelmes, Mysti 26, 30, 45, 93, 173, 220, 79 Nelson, Julie 10, 42, 45, 116, 174, 186, 187, 225 Nesbitt, Clay 156 Nesbitt, Wayne 183 Nester, Joey 48, 116 Nester, Stephanie 36, 139, 197 Nester, Todd 156, 191, 192, 193 Newbanks, Laura 35, 36, 37, 42, 116 Nicholas, Priscilla 117 Noel, Kristi 34, 35, 36, 37, 117 Noel, Ralph 156 North, Rita 47, 117 Northcraft, Valerie 36, 39, 156, 160 Nugent, Robert 159 Nugent, Steve 139 Nugent, Teresa 28, 52, 70, 74, 219 Nutter, Teresa 159, 160 Nutter, Tonya 36, 139, 156 O’Rork, Michelle 117 Oliver, Susan 14, 20, 30, 43, 47, 85, 90, 93, 219, 79 Oliver, William 22, 43, 112, 117, 219 Organ, Steve 42, 54, 55, 92, 104, 117, 185 Outlaw, Maynard 36, 39 Overton, Amy 70, 117 Owen, Holly 30, 35, 36, 43, 117, 144 Owen, Jason 159 Owens, Janet 159 Owens, Rick 139, 181 Ozmore, Gerry 36, 159 F Pace, Ann 70, 76 Pack, Jack 48 Palmer, Larry 70, 117 Palmeri, Mary 39, 93 Palmeri, Michelle 18, 32, 39, 154, 159 Palumbo, Donna 117 Parks, Aaron 54, 139, 164, 185 Parks, Jak e 22, 159 Parlow, Danielle 117 Parris, Jason 38, 42, 93, 172 Parris, Mandy 42, 55, 154, 159, 186 Parrish, Debbie 35, 36, 40, 140 Pasko, Brian 38, 159 Patterson, Brian 159 Paul, Dave 117 Paulk, Melissa 47, 159, 194 Paxton, Kevin 159, 183 Paxton, Mandy 40, 42, 55, 117 Payne, Mark 159 Peck, Nelson 93 Pegram, Olanga 41, 42, 150, 159 Peppers, Duane 49, 93, 79 Perkins, Scott 34, 36, 38, 39, 63, 219 Perkinson, Kim 117 Perry, Paul 140, 194 Persell, Jason 159 Peters, Michon 140, 192 Peterson, Gena 36, 43, 117 Petree, Kameron 159 Pettiford, Sonia 117, 177 Pfohl, John 93 Pfoul, Anna 159 Phillips, Doug 93 Phillips, Jimmy 93 Picha, Eric 36, 159 Pickett, Nina 39, 159 Pierce, Kris 159, 183, 192 Pierce, Monica 159 Pierce, Tammy 117 Piferi, Alessandra 159 Piper, Richa 46, 54, 55, 93, 78 Pitaro, David 117, 120, 174, 190, 191 Pitt, Malcolm 8, 159, 176 Pollard, Tony 93, 94 Poole, Dinky 159, 160 Pope, Ken 39, 86, 93 Popli, Raaj 43, 51, 106, 119, 181 Poppell, Rick 30, 62, 185 Porter, Traci 159 Porter, Whitney 30, 63, 90, 93 Potter, Judi 119 Powell, Adam 39, 43, 140, 194 Powell, Laura 26, 28, 43, 93, 162, 219 Powers, Claire 159, 197 Powers, Micheal 119, 170 Preibisch, Sinda 30, 43, 54, 55, 140, 143 Pretlow, Taineka 42, 93, 79 Price, David 41, 140 Price, Gina 159 Price, Jerry 159 Pride, Michael 86, 94 Pritchard, Will 10, 46, 119, 176, 170 Proper, Anne 42, 140, 186 Proper, Frederick 26, 42, 53, 118, 119, 162, 219 Pruett, Warren 170 Puchmeyer, Brian 119 Puhola, Crystal 35, 36, 42, 140, 144 Pulling, Jim 14, 18, 140, 170, 171, 190, 191 Purdy, Charlie 159 Puryear, Tommy 119 Pyer, Charles 94 ————— Quesenberry, Rodney 140 Quick, Ryan 43, 159 Quigley, Steve 119, 170, 176 Rackley, Daniel 39, 140, 192 Radcliff, Craig 140, 183 Radcliff, Ginny 159 Ragsdale, Angela 159 Ragsdale, Jermaine 140 Ragsdale, Tanita 10, 32, 43, 55, 119, 124 Railey, Teri 44, 140, 186 Ramey, Casey 49, 119 Ramsey, Shawn 159 Ramsier, Allen 70, 72 Randazzo, Frank 119, 170, 185 Rapalee, Shirley 72, 74 Ray, Jason 159 Raymer, Tiffiny 119 Rea, John 159 Reed, David 30, 38, 119, 172, 180 Reed, Sunny 28, 73, 74, 219 Reid, David 114, 183 Reid, Phillip 94 Reid, Steve 119 Reid, Tracy 48, 94, 79 Reilly, Shannon 41, 118, 140 Reynolds, Jennifer 160 Reynolds, Michelle 140 Rhodes, Gail 160 Rhodes, Gerald 94 Rhodes, Joe 30, 94 Rice, Jeana 160 Richardson, Debbie 30, 60, 73, 188 Richardson, Inga 14, 160 Rickett, Bryce 185, 32, 55, 140 Ricketts, Trish 48, 119 Riddle, Kristen 140, 144 Ridgway, Sheri 48, 119 Ridout, Jesse 18, 30, 63, 70, 76, 3 Ridout, Jessica 22, 41, 150, 158, 160, 186 Righter, Cara 42, 160 Rines, Earle 140 Rines, Earlene 48, 305 Ritenour, Cathy 62, 73 Ritz, Gretchen 94, 79 Rizzi, Victor 160, 174, 181 Robbins, Michelle 49, 94 Roberts, Candi 39, 42, 45, 94, 79 Roberts, Elaine 154, 160, 197 Roberts, Sharon 119 Robertson, Charles 43, 140 Robertson, Holley 119 Robertson, Tarsha 140 Robinette, Kim 46, 95, 79 Robinson, Suzanne 30, 129, 140 Rock, Wes 140, 194, 228 Rockwell, Sherry 119 Rogala, Rachelle 140, 186, 223 Rogers, Shari 58 Rohler, Brad 30, 82, 95, 51 Ross, Caroline 42, 140, 143, 194 Routh, Margie 32, 46, 54, 95, 185 Rule, Gary 185 Runnels, Rebecca 43, 47, 110, 112 119, 187, 219 Rupert, Chris 160 Russell, Raymond 10, 119, 170 fe Sacra, Stephanie 160 Salmon, Tammy 48, 120 Sanders, Deanna 48, 90, 95, 79 Sanders, Rhonda 160, 197 Sanderson, Chad 160 Sandidge, Janette 46, 55, 120, 124 Saunders, Emily 39, 135, 140 Saunders, Kenny 95, 176, 183 Saunders, Michelle 95 Schaeffer, Harriet 8, 22, 41, 54, 72 T3ladZ Schilken, Karen 18, 28, 32, 40, 41, 42 161, 186 Schuster, John 161 Schuster, Rennee 36, 39, 43, 95, 131 156, 188, 79 Scott, Dee Dee 41, 161, 192, 194 Scott, Duane 16] Scott, Shannon 39, 55, 104, 120 Scott, Stephanie 51 Seal, Craig 16, 44, 63, 179, 73 Searcey, Anita 161 Sebastiano, Bethea 161 Seiefferman, Chris 116 Sepdham, Dan 26, 42, 45, 51, 53, 8! 219, 220, 94 Sergotick, Wendy 140 Seymour, Jennifer 140 Shackleford, Tami 43, 161, 177 Shaffer, Tommy 161 Shah, Parag 136, 140, 193 Shamber, Jason 140, 174, 194 Sharpe, Karen 177, 95 Sharpe, Pam 40, 41, 116, 140 Shaylor, Chris 161 Sheffield, Bill 120, 170, 190, 191 Shelburne, Eddie 161, 193, 196 Shelton, David 14, 16, 30, 104, 11 120, 180, 184 Shelton, Jason 45, 140 Shelton, Mitch 120, 170 Sheppard, Mike 10, 36, 39, 140, 1¢ 161, 164 Shoemaker, Tracy 47 Shorter, Heather 140 Shortt, Penny 41, 120 Simmons, Brian 28, 53, 120 Simon, Joey 161 Simons, Tammy 54, 95 Sims, Kelly 55, 162, 186 Sims, Vicki 2, 30, 42, 46, 120, 1 187 | Singleton, Regina 140 Sisk, Larry 110, 120, 190, 191 Sisk, Michelle 162 Skelton, Angie 140 Skelton, David 185 Slate, Katherine 120 Slate, Thomas 95 Slaughter, Doug 53, 162 Slaughter, Garland 32, 42, 140 Sligh, Shay 140, 192 Sloan, Chris 162 Sloan, Heather 6, 60, 76, 74 Slusser, Chris 95 Smarsh, Tina 28, 40, 41, 42, 162, 186 Smelley, Scott 46, 106, 120, 183, 185 Smith, Carson 20, 49, 95 Smith, Jane Ann 41, 140, 187 Smith, Jeff 120 Smith, Michelle 120 Smith, Mike 219 Smith, Patricia 95, 79 Smith, Rob 305 Smith, Shep 2, 63 Smithdeal, Reagan 30, 36, 39, 51, 95, 79 Snider, Lee 302 Snow, Shane 120 Snowden, Brandi 95, 79 Sommer, Kai 97, 79 Southers, Rebecca 162 Spencer, John 95 Spirit Pig 4, 10 Spitler, Brian 41, 140 Sprague, Jason 38, 162 Sprague, Wendy 120 Squires, Greg 140 Squires, Melissa 162 Stanley, Kenny 162 Stanton, Lois 70, 74 Starke, Janet 142 Stephens, Shannon 6, 97 Stewart, Nicole 177 Stewart, Ricky 120 Stith, Tracy 48, 142 Stokes, Alicia 48, 162, 177, 194 Stoner, Nichole 142, 197 Stoner, Stephanie 46, 48, 96, 79 Stoots, Heather 162 Stoots, Jenny 22, 39, 42, 47, 52, 55, 142 Stotesberry, Scott 162 Strawn, Mark 42, 220, 96 Strother, Beth 120, 188 Strother, Doug 120 Sturdivant, Samantha 74, 219 Sturges, Tanya 28, 42, 163, 196 Sturt, Scott 39, 163 Sublett, Jimmy 14, 76, 171, 219, 74 Sullivan, Brad 120 Sullivan, Cassy 43, 54, 142, 143, 174 Sullivan, Eric 142 Sullivan, Jenny 163 Sullivan, Jerry 192 Sullivan, Leslie 48, 96 Summers, Mark 120 Summers, Todd 163, 194 Surratt, Brian 38, 96 Survello, Mark 46, 96 Suter, Shelley 30, 42, 55, 103, 128, 135, 142, 187 Swann, Donni 48, 123 Swann, Gary 142 Swartz, Lori 30, 32, 42, 45, 142 Sykes, Vanessa 48 N = Tallman, Justin 41, 55, 163 Tarczynski, Lori 146, 163 Tarkington, Laurie 42, 51, 173, 177, 97, 79 Tarkington, Susan 55, 163, 173, 186, 194 Tatum, Karen 36, 39, 142 Taylor, April 142 Taylor, Chris 129 Taylor, Clayton 142 Taylor, Jay 142, 192 Taylor, Kim 46, 173, 179, 188 Taylor, Michelle 177 Taylor, Shelly 123 Taylor, Tiffany 46, 96 Taylor, Tracey 41, 128, 142, 177 Teachey, Melissa 163 Telle, Marshall 123 Terry, Joey 183 Terry, Sean 48, 180 Tessenear, April 22, 26, 41, 219, 96, 79 Thomas, Donna 14 Thompson, Elaine 41 Thompson, Jimmy 163 Thompson, Paula 142 Thompson, Rick 41, 55, 302 Thompson, William 38, 163 Thornton, Jennifer 163, 186 Thornton, Jett 43, 112, 123, 187 Thornton, Matt 38, 39, 116, 142, 144 Thornton, Pam 68, 74, 219 Thorton, Eva 163 Tilford, Kim 164 Tillar, Anthony 36, 39, 164 Tingen, Jeremy 164 Tinnell, Duane 170, 96 Tischer, Tonya 154, 160, 164, 173 Todd, Erik 20, 30, 181, 96 Tooley, Cathy 141, 142 Torrance, Catherine 62 Tougas, Alan 74 Traylor, Chris 123 Traylor, Paige 76 Treakle, Jason 96 Trebisacci, Juli 46, 123, 187 Trent, Michael 97, 79 Trent, Scott 20, 164 Trout, Hayenn 164 Trueman, Tonya 164 Trump, James 123, 8 Tuck, Brian 123 Tuck, Lisa 35, 36, 123 Tucker, Bobby 72, 176, 75 Tucker, Trent 144, 146, 164, 192 Tulbert, Beth 219, 75 Turgeon, James 97 Turgeon, Kathy 48, 97, 79 Turgeon, Tom 164, 79 Turley, Amie 123, 170, 192 Turley, Clint 164, 183 Turner, Andre 192 Turner, Angel 143 Turner, Chris 143, 223 Turner, Jeannie 164 Turner, Jennifer 123 Turner, Lisa 164 Turner, Sandra 123 Turner, Terri 123 Tuskey, Pam 68 Tyler, Ann 62 Tyler, Jerry 164, 192 Uhrig, Billy 36, 42, 143, 191 Umlang, Dave 42, 116, 166, 97 Upshaw, Bianca 42, 143, 177 Uszenski, Janice 164 Nene EEE! Varmer, Pam 42, 123, 174 Vaughan, Chris 96 Vaughan, Jennifer 32, 42, 46, 86, 97 Vaughan, Wade 123 Vecchioni, Annette 123 Veronee, Brett 143 Vest, Margaret 143 Voelker, Sara 164 Se For Mrs. Muriel Diebel’s fourth year French class Kim Mabe plays the part of the vain rose in their con- densed version of ‘“‘The Little Prince”’. M Waddill, Jennifer 97 Wade, Angel 164 Wade, Eric 164 Wade, Tasha 164 Waijick, Leslie 123, 188 Waijick, Stephanie 154, 166 Walker, Kim 143, 166 Waller, Brian 123 Walls, Matt 166 Walpole, Timmy 97 Walsh, Patrick 166 Walton, Laurie 28, 30, 124 Walton, Ruthie 186, 187, 97, 79 Ward, Becky 166 Ward, Dickie 143, 170 Ward, Jane 48, 74, 76 Ward, Shannon 124 Warren, Tricia 26, 162, 166, 219 Warren, Winni 166 Washabaugh, Kelly 136, 143, 186 Washington, James 143, 176, 192 Washington, Pauline 143 Waugh, Eric 166 Waugh, Iain 53, 143 Weatherford, Donna 41, 166 Weaver, Mary 68, 401 Weeks, Keith 124 Weeks, Matt 36, 39 Welch, Catherine 51 Wells, Heather 166 Wells, Kim 144 Welsh, Catherine 51, 68, 76 Wessel, James 144 West, Letrista 12, 32, 43, 45, 124 Wetzler, Richard 166 Whelan, Robbie 124 Whichard, Andrea 154, 166, 186 Whipp, Rebecca 41, 166 Whitaker, Jay 43, 124 White, Barrhonda 144, 186 White, Ben 150, 166 White, Brian 42, 124 White, Greg 42, 97 White, Keisha 144 White, Latisha 166 White, Stephanie 30, 35, 36, 43, 124 Whitehead, Candice 35, 36, 39, 166 Whitehead, Willie 43, 124 Whitfield, Katie 76 Whitlock, Melwood 124, 180 Whitmore, Jodie 35, 36, 48, 124 Whitney, Cathy 47, 166 Whitt, Robin 30, 32, 42, 46, 97, 79 Wilfong, Chris 34, 36, 39, 166 Wilkie, Ryan 167, 192 Wilkinson, Erik 124, 190, 191, 219 Wilkinson, Shannon 41, 49, 102, 103, 97, 79 Williams, Anthony 167 Williams, Barry 125, 170 Williams, Christy 144 Williams, Jessica 144 Williams, Kevin 167 Williams, Ruth 28, 219, 76 Williams, Simmone 144 Williams, Vic 60, 170, 76 Williamson, Daniel 125 Williamson, Patrick 144 Willis, David 167 Wilson, Gail 39, 167 Wilson, Wendy 144 Wingfield, Scott 48, 97 Wingo, Angela 48, 97 Winn, Brian 144, 196 Winn, Cliff 144 Wode, Michelle 144 Wood, Charles 125 Wood, Michelle 145 Wood, Steve 38, 167, 193, 196 Woodfin, Chris 125, 170, 176 Woodfin, Rebecca 35, 36, 40, 41, 97, 79 Woods, Dave 158 Woods, John 116, 219, 97 Woolard, Amy 30, 34, 35, 36, 39, 42, 47, 125 Woolard, David 72, 76 Woolard, Meg 219 Woodridge, Mike 167 Worley, Renee 145 Worley, Tonya 125 Worthington, David 145 Wray, April 145 Wray, Denise 48, 97, 79 Wray, Dustin 167 Wray, Steven 192 Wrenn, David 125 Wright, James 36, 39, 145 Wright, Kathy 167 Wright, Mike 32, 170, 190, 191, 76 Wriston, Tom 193 Wyatt, John 38, 125 Wyatt, Rodney 56, 57, 167, 193 Y Yamaki, Georgia 223 Yancey, Charlie 10, 34, 36, 38, 125 Yates, Kevin 145 Yeatts, Kim 145 Yeatts, Tammy 125 Yee, Steven 45, 167, 169, 183 York, Dianne 46, 125, 173, 178, 179, 186, 187 Yost, Jeffery 106, 125 Young, Gary 53 Young, Keith 176 Yu, Un 26, 28, 39, 53, 167 Z eh Zank, Carly 145 Zank, Tommy 145 Zehm, Brenda 97, 79 Zuchowski, Tony 170, 97, 79 Index As the class bell sounded for the last time on June 13, 1989, it brought an end to a year that was filled with the events, emotions and memories which made it so special. Some moments stood out, the run-away pig at the pep rally, Stu Gardener’s visit, and the traditional Christmas assembly with enter- tainment by both band and chorus classes. Interspersed were personal achievements, being selected to the Na- tional Honor Society, getting to start in the game, winning the WPLZ art contest, or obtaining a driver’s license. The year entertained memorable events for the country as well, the election of George Bush, Ronald Reagan waving as Air Force 1 car- ried him away for the last time as president. It was a moving year, a moving example. er ee oe a ay Pe pee ee es Tee FS ee ee Ae G g u re fe ee u During the prom fash- Tired from grading ion show, Wes Rock and Denise Leonowicz model casual wear and wish the remaining schools days away. term papers, Mrs. Clau- dia Adams gives a sigh of relief that she won’t have grade anymore until next spring. LK ae ae 3 u MOLL44 6388 MOLLY4 8388 DALE HIGH SCHOOL 5 OL C REFLECTOR} 14964. LH 371-4976 T 1989 Editor-in-Chiief.............ccccsccccsssceoee Kyle Fornash Layout Editor .............cccccccsees Frederick Proper Copy LGilonetestccstressssseereeeceee Teresa Clendenin BHOtOsECItOT teccecessseceectecaceceeenseces Laura Powell Computer Specialists ..... Lisa Goodman, Tricia Warren Business Managet...........cccccseee LaTara LeSure SSD ONSODS -cestectscovesestrsstecetcccsraresentees Carol Moore STAFF MEMBERS: P.J. Grow, Todd Lines, Un Yu ASSISTANT STAFF MEMBERS: Cathy Back, Cathy Canoles, Martha Fornash, Melissa Goad, Jennifer Hales, Bobby Kung, David Kung, Cathy Lines, Vanessa Morel, Susan Oliver, William Oliver, John Woods.