Warwick High School - Warwick Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1989 volume:

X 7 ay hai: = Se ikak tne = mel ty ae ae eons tO AEE ¥ | WELCOMING ALL new ideas, faces, and alot of change every student including Mi- | chael Alexander, a football player, excitedly _ talks to senior Maurice Gran t as they enter | the school. SIGNS OF CHANGE: old things pass away | such as this sign that for years introduced | our school to the community. It was situated on Warwick Blvd, and a familiar sight to | motorists. ow WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL 51 Copeland Lane Newport News, Virginia 23601 Phone Number: 804-599-8820 Enrollment: 1487 Vol. 66 Sia sre ANSE : Pe Ad Wen : Student Life Academics Sports Clubs People | © inv IW 7 ds cg 2 34 60 82 106 LN 146 CHANGE OF HEART | On September 6, 1988, an exuberant host of young people flooded the halls for another school year. Veteran Raiders arrived with enthusiasm and high expectations. We didn’t realize that a change in leadership would bring about many other changes. Our beloved principal, Richard Stacy, had retired. A stranger to us, Jackie Diggs, had replaced him. We had been so comfortable with Mr. Stacy. He was a father figure, kind and happy, who called us by name and knew us by reputation. He seemed to greet us at every corner, smiling and always striving to find the best in us. i‘ With Mr. Diggs we were apprehensive. He didn’t know our names, what we i liked or what we wanted. There were rules and rules and rules ----- new rules, old rules with cobwebs dusted off ----- so many rules. Mr. Diggs seemed to want things we didn’t understand. We felt lost, empty, negative. In discussions he said, “I know that Warwick is among the best, and it is my goal to see that the Warwick family, as well as the community, know this”. He wanted us to be the the best. The new rules were designed to keep us in class working hard and raise our academic standards. He was preparing us for life after high school. Everything changes with time. Mr. Diggs helped us to see that change can be good. It became easy to MAKE THAT CHANGE once we had a CHANGE OF HEART. geet ¥ Sy gee “a Ay HEAD DOWN but not out, Jason Debose watches an oceanography movie in his sixth period class. 2 OPENING pi ee ge ae MASTER OF ALL, Robbie Puryear, an ener- getic sophomore and excellent student is the president of the sophomore class, sings in the choir and plays JV football. DRAMA PRODUCTIONS headed by Mrs. Swann need special planning. Here she studies the calendar hoping to get the best dates for her plays. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS show their support at all varsity and JV games. Cara Rich watches as the JV wins again. A NIGHT TO REMEMBER — Aretha Combs and date Eric Richardson had dinner at Quincy’s. Eric gave Aretha flowers to match her pink dress. They attended the dance from 8:30 until 11:30 and their night ended in Virginia Beach where the couple and some close friends “had the time of their lives.” HAPPILY REPRESENTING the eleventh grade Ebony Pittman is being escorted by Benjamin Atkins, an ROTC senior. This is Ebony’s third year on the court. THAT’S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR rang through the auditorium as the chorus sang for the homecoming assembly. On stage are Robbie Puryear, Melissa O’Bier, Keith Tongier, Kerry Boston, and Kelly Russell. { Homecoming preparation Celebration Plans The third week of October was full HOMECOMING COURT of activities in preparation for a suc- cessful homecoming. Bright and ear- 9th grade Shaneque Gaines ly plans for the semi-formal dance 9th grade Shawnise Newsome held in the cafeteria began with the 10th grade Mary Perry sale of tickets. Mrs. I. Lee and her 10th grade Gail Clark cheerleaders started working on the llth grade Alicia Artis pep rally to show our football team 11th grade Ebony Pittman we care. Keyettes took orders for 12th grade Dawn Boney homecoming mums to promote 12th grade Temple Gatewood school spirit. Ten excited young la- 12th grade Courtney Hodges dies were getting ready for the court 12th grade Jennifer Hughes presentation assembly. A PRINCIPLE MUM: President of Keyettes Ford Porter pins a complimentary mum on principal Mr. Diggs during homecoming practice. FANCY FOOTWORK: Raiders Karen Hampton, Kelly Russell, Stephanie Branch, Anthony Richards, Mike Alexander and Yulexious Banks enjoy the dance on Oct. 22 with the special sounds of D.J. Bobbie Roscoe. Homecoming Preparation é FRIENDS BAND TOGETHER: Alicia Artis and Johnny Barrett became friends while in band class together. Alicia has been part of the flag squad for 2 years and Johnnie has played baritone for 2 years. 6 Friends COMRADS IN ARMS Melvin Haskins, Jamie Blount, Alvin Lankford,and Corey Berger join together during a J.V. football game. Alvin couldn’t dress out due to an injury and these special friends came out to keep him company and support the team. Pi (Top) FRIENDS OF CHEER Renee Peshek and Temple Gatewood became close friends while working on the cheerleading squad. Re- nee was new as a junior last year coming as a cheerleader from Ohio. Temple has cheered since the ninth grade. @ Frie I ids are I | ) ade NO SECRETS between juniors Linda Wil- liams and Tammy Futnell, they tell each oth- er everything. Linda says Tammy is always when students work and play together. there for her; that’s a best friend. | Always There For Me and taught me to see that there by Linda Williams is more to life than negative Dedicated to Tammy Futnell things. You’ve given me a posi- tive image within; I couldn’t Before you came along, I have done it if you weren’t my didn’t know what would lie friend. ahead. My mind was locked, Thanks for the times we almost dead. You had the key shared, and the many to come. to open this door — No one_ I want you to know that you else took the time before. will always be 1. Through You’ve helped me to laugh, thick and thin you were there, you've helped me to smile, never complaining or losing something that I thought I’d your care. Now that you know lost for awhile. : how I feel, you know our You have opened my eyes friendship is for real. REASON FOR HOLDING HANDS: When your best friend Jennifer Stevens tries to put bunny ears behind your head. Barbara Hig- gins, a tennis player does homework during a match. PART OF THE IN CROWD, Wilbert Stith stops to talk to Kevin Riddick and Mark Bry- ant after homecoming assembly. Friends 7 WAITING TO BE ANNOUNCED Alicia Artis escorted by Kendall Hicks is one of the eleventh grade attendants for the court. LT. COMMANDER Eric Jones parades with senior attendant Courtney Hodges. 8 Crowning Jennifer’s reign Or should it be rain? Homecoming was a disaster. The old saying ‘when it rains it pours’ was in full effect that Friday. All hopes of a parade, homecoming court and that great half time show by the band were de- stroyed. Don’t ask Chris Bender or any club member who planned to participate in decorating for the pa- rade about their night. They bought all this paper for streamers and tons of bailoons to decorate their cars and couldn’t use any of it. All and all it looked like it was going to be a dis- mal night. TEARFUL FRIEND, Kim Joyce was filled with joy for newly crowned queen Jennifer Hughes while buddy Jennifer Kanter offers her smile and hug. Later, a party given in honor of the reign took place at the Wircenske home. POISED AND STATELY Jennifer Hughes stands with Mr. Diggs after the crowning ceremony. Mr. Diggs, our new principal, has alot to remember, too. This is his first crowning. The rain scared away many people who planned on going to the game. Only the true school-spirited came out to show their support. Though few in number, the spectators that night rallied for the school and will remember for a long time the excite- ment of the ten member court pre- sented on the field with the added dignity of the uniformed ROTC. Jen- nifer Hughes crowned queen surely will never forget. a Str al ht fr O Mm TERRIFIED BUT DETERMINED Wanda Gray gave blood along with countless numbers of others making this an outstanding showing for the collection of pints. When asked what she was thinking Wanda replied,‘God, please don’t let it hurt!’ All Wanda wanted was for it to be e e ar over. She wanted to back out, but didn’t because she had set this as a goal and was determined to accomplish it. GETTING READY Shannon Sledge and Becky Sutherland are Keyettes putting in their own TALK ABOUT HYPERTENSION Billy Pol- personal donation. Many students took time out from classes to work all day. Shannon and _ lock must be scared, but hides all emotion and Becky’s job was to put a stamp on the bags used for the collection. This turned out to be a___ looks calm as the nurse takes his pulse and memorable day in that we collected 107 pints of blood which exceeded last year’s totals. temperature getting him ready to donate. HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF? Vanessa APPREHENSIVE AND WAITING Henry Williams knows because this ordeal is over for Kim and KC Spencer have had their tempera- her. She is in the Canteen getting brownies ture and blood pressure taken and are ready to and cookies made by the Keyettes. actually give blood. 10 Blood drive IT WON’T HURT A BIT is what Brian Millard heard as the nurse prepares his arm by looking for a big vein. RED CROSS VOLUNTEER like senior, Chris Crowder helped donors who fainted. Chris has worked with Red Cross for a long time helping at many city functions. Blood drive 11 SPIRIT MOTHER’S CONCERN is shown as Mrs. Kirk watches her son Austin in the game with Hampton while Mrs. Fran Scott, a guidance counselor, cheers the team. 10 ON THE SPIRIT SCALE Robin Woolfolk with vitality and energy always bubbling ‘puts spirit together at this school’. TONGUE TWISTER Drady Moore is Granny’s granddaughter. Drady is a tenth grader and her grandmother is present at all Warwick functions to take pictures. 12 Spirit We've Got It V’LL MISS WHS. Stephanie Howell (Center), a senior, was asked how she felt about Warwick. She responded, ‘In the class of ’89 we’re not only closing an old life, but an old year. We’re proud to be the last class of the 80’s. We went to the top and we’re the last of the best.’ The mum she is wearing was given to her by Sylvester Cooper. (Above) Brothers James Griffin and Tom Griffin watch and cheer at the pep rally. PRISTINELY PRESENTING in the mock GOOD DISPLAY of Raider power Cara example of Menchville’s homecoming court — Rich performs an outstanding hurkey. A are Mike Alexander and Mike Charitiy two number of alumni are cheering in the of our more manly varsity football players. background making for a true homecoming. Spirit 13 Silly question! Ask a student what’s the best time of the day, 9 out of 10 say lunch. STAYING HEALTHY and saving a little money, Amy Hinton, a ninth grader, decides to bring a salad from home. She joins her friends everyday in the cafeteria. A SPECIAL MOMENT Ivy Hamby and Jo- seph Mounts are often seen eating lunch to- gether. They met as juniors and have been dating over a year. They look so happy, hope- fully this will continue after high school. A STUDENT FAVORITE, the traditional hamburger, can be purchased everyday. Corti- na Travis is a junior. __ Sa AS USUAL, Robert Coleman(on left),a senior, elects to stay in school during lunch, found surrounded by his friends Kelly Hall, Amy Hinton, Amy Hyatt, and Fred Sage. LIKE A GENTLEMAN Richard Perry helps Trinette Snead open her locker. Or is he being playful again? 14 Freetime KIN AT WARWICK: Cousins Kwamie Hardy STUDYING IN THE HALL Shannon Sledge and Dexter Hardy walk with Martin Gardner. and Gary Forrester try to get to afternoon Martin is being a true friend and lending Kwa-___ classes prepared. Many students use their mie a dollar for lunch. time wisely. SENIOR LUNCH PRIVILEGES are a great LOOKING UP TO David Golden is an com- break from the daily routine. Page Sorrell and mon occurrance. David, a star basketball play- Sharon Smith often enjoy eating at Pizza Hut. er, is 6 ft. 6 in. tall. Stephanie Howell thinks of David as her big brother. Freetime 15 A Week of Red A rumor spread through the halls about red ribbon week. No knew what this rumor concerned. On Mon- day, October 24 Mrs. Ivy Lee came over the P.A. with a blast of news. The news informed us of “Red Ribbon Week”; a drug free week. Af- ter we heard we realized why there were red decorations everywhere. There were even balloons on the roof. That morning the Keyettes and National Honor Society passed out ribbons and pins to anyone willing to sign a petition to be drug free. Eleven hundred students and teachers signed the petitions which were hung in the main hall. The next activity included the HIGH UP on the ladder Mr. French, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Jones pitched in at 6:30 a.m. Monday to decorate our school for the week. d Ribbon Week whole school. The students and staff were to wear red on Wednesday. The turn out was terrific! Seventeen classes had one hundred percent show of red, and all of the staff showed their support of drug free week. The week ended on Saturday when the whole football team wore red arm bands during their game. Thanks to the Lyon’s Club for en- abling us to participate in this special week. Better than anything else, this week drew the school together. The Choice For Me Drug Free This is a warning to all the drug users out there from Yulexious Banks, Alicia Ar- tis, Nicole Ridley. Drugs are not the answer to the prob- lems we face. We have different kinds of problems each and every day. But what do we do; we just run and hide or we run to the drugs like it helps us survive. Stop being a fool and use your head before I see you ina gutter. Bang bang your dead. It’s your life your choice. Drugs! Drugs! Drugs! You’ve got little kids about 11 and 12 out there on the corner trying to make a sell. You think cocaine is hip but you are wrong. PUT THEM ANYWHERE? Obviously Ivy Hamby and Deirdre Terry had some pretty wild ideas when told to decorate school witt balloons. The Keyettes were one of the many clubs who sponsored drug free week. Cocaine is hype you keep messing with it you’re going to end your life. I know you want to try it so your friend can think — you’re down. You get real high and try to © beat the town. Yo u get bum-rushed when you’re walking alone. You better get off those drugs! Your mind and bodies are your own. Relax take a chill pill you’re up on the dope and you're acting real ill. Try- ing to impress will come back hard with the wack situation of using drugs. Drugs! Drugs! Drugs! It’s your life your choice! This rap was written for Warwick to say “No”! 3 = COMPLETELY FINISHED? During the we mock election, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Sloan ar W 1C Or | S work very hard to make sure each student completes the ballots. For many students, the mock elec- tion was the first opportunity to see how the election process works. The outcome was that students learned about the responsibilities of register- ing and voting. Events included a de- bate that was aired on a local T.V. station, as well as, a survey conduct- ed by Mrs. Laubach’s classes to ana- lyze the political interests and in- volvement of the people who live in the community. NO SMILES HERE: All students like Dawn Long take the questions dealing with our future seriously as they vote. WHAT WATERWORKS? Many students, like Lisa St’Ours showed expressions of confusion when reading the referendum. HMMMM ... BUSH OR DUKAKIS? John Perry, in deep concentration, decides his choice of president and other issues on the mock ballot. Mock election 17 Our play time! BOOK WORM Shaba Bell is one of those out- standing students who works hard and plays hard. She ‘dropped everything to read’ while in Genetics. FAMILIAR SIGHT Earlene Lassiter talks on the phone during lunch along with many oth- er students. Students spend long hours on home phones, also. | e ee TRUE LOVE! Taryce Boyd and Callis West are well known as love birds. They have been going together since the ninth grade and al- ways celebrate their anniversaries. 18 Leisure time fe sy RL ag usenet? ee ‘ mr MEETINGS HELD AT LUNCH on the grounds are relaxing for Mike Tongier, John Robertson and Will Miller. Groups of friends can always be seen outside on warm days. 4 WHEELIN’ KC Spencer rides his 4 wheeler on the weekends and after school. His neigh- borhood recognizes this familiar sight. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, HONEY. Billy Cox and Tish Mitchell met in the 4th grade. Billy took her to Darryl’s on their first date and to celebrate their anniversary. Kevin Bowen, a senior, and Jennifer Diehl, a junior, take time out to pose for a picture after their dinner date. They have been dating since May of 87. FASCINATION is what Dawn Long feels for sharks. She loves sharks and hopes her career will be centered around them. This year she is taking marine biology. Leisure time 19 aati e EMPATHY GOES ALONG WAY as Helen, 1rac eS I j | a e ere Jessica Smith, receives comfort from Katie Keller, Jennifer Camacho, concerning her de- fects in a scene from “The Miracle Worker”. Thanks to much time and effort, this year’s fall production, “The Mir- acle Worker”, was a complete suc- cess. The story, which dealt with the childhood of Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan, was directed by Mrs. Medina Swann and student- director Mary Harrington. The dra- ma was one of the most professional- ly handled plays Warwick has ever seen. The set, largely possible due to loans made by local antique shops, was decorated with 19th century fur- niture. The costumes, also 19th cen- tury, were borrowed from Christo- pher Newport College’s costume department. Set building was accom- plished by the department of 'Tech- nology Education, and Sight and Sound crews worked long and hard to get the stage lighting perfect. So, thanks to everyone, who in any way, helped make this play the success it was. by John Keeter STAGING MOVES AND ACTIONS of the BATTLING OVER HELEN’S REBELLION: actors and actresses in a scene, Mrs. Medina Annie Sullivan, Robin Woolfolk, argues with Swann is in complete concentration. Intent on Captain Keller, John Keeter while Jimmie, making a successful production, Mrs. Swann David Richardson, (seated) eggs them on. often felt the frustration. 20 Miracles MANY DAYS OF PRACTICE were spent re- viewing lines. John Keeter and Jennifer Ca- macho go over a scene with Mrs. Swann. Al- though it was tiring, the payoff was well worth re BLOCKING MEANS SEVERAL THINGS: Jennifer Camacho reviews her blocking with Jessica Smith during a rehearsal. Everyone had to know exactly where each actor or ac- tress would be at any given time. Captain Keller rushes to greet his guest, Hel- en’s teacher, while Viney, Mary Harrington, the house-keeper, rushes him along. Mary, also the student director for the play, gained valuable experience. John Keeter and Jennifer Camacho rehearse a scene of struggle with their stage-daughter Jessica Smith. Jessica always looks to be in character and this came through in her perfor- mance. ‘SHE NEVER MAKES A SOUND’, says Ka- tie Keller, Jennifer Camacho to Captain Kel- ler, John Keeter, as she calms baby Helen in the first scene of the play. It is in this scene the Kellers discover Helen’s defects. Miracles 21 orking hard for the money CANDY ORDERS are on Scott Bender’s mind as he studies the order sheets and the stock at Rite Aid. es 6 6 + @ Mae a .¢. + 5. ( CRAB RECREYER TEES EES. | HERERO ET ERRAND RETR) GOOD SERVICE is the thing Darlene Baker gives to her customers at Hickory Farms in Newmarket North. 22 Working MAY BE A WIN says Angie Win- free to a customer buying a lottery ticket at Treasury Drug in Newmar- ket North Mall. Angie has been working at the store for seven months. ‘PIZZA, PIZZA David Jackson is landing and bagging a Crazy Bread at Little Caesars. “DOG ON IT!” exclaims Shannon Roddy as she dresses a corn dog fora customer in the Coliseum Mall. Shannon has been working here for two years. f Working 23 DRESSED TO KILL, Stephanie Watson, Danielle McClark, Felicia Davis, and Lois Walters were all winners in a Halloween Con- test held by the Business Department. Mrs. Buggs was the head of the contest. wstwwiii HO DUDE! HO HO! This is the way Ashley Miller, A.K.A. Abade Madul Hazenig Abdul, depicts Santa Claus. He was in charge of de- signing Ms. Sievert’s door and this displays his idea. ICHABOD CRANE CARVED THIS! “No!” said Mrs. Costen, “This is my creation.” She carves pumpkins for a living and has pub- lished a craft manual that includes a carving tool and it is known thoughout the U.S. 24 Holidays AURA OF CHRISTMAS CHEER was played by Jermaine Jones, Mike Tongier, Jezmon Lewi s, Charles Boone, and Antoine Braxton at the band’s holiday concert. These guys are members of the jazz band and played solos. SAY STRAWBERRIES is what Ms. Patter- son told Terrance Warren, Betty Adkins, Glo- ria Armstrong, and Raymond Warren to say as they were stringing cranberries to use as gar- land on their Christmas tree. Tis’ The Season CAROLING, CAROLING is what the Warwickshire did at their Christmas concert. Kelly Russel, Wilhelminia Brinkley, Karen Shanks, Robbie Puryear, Brad Faulk, Chris Crank, Tito Harris, Keith Tongier, John Keeter, Robert Allen, Keary Bosten, Temple Gatewood, Melissa O’Bier, Inga Graves, and LaSonia Jackson are directed by Mr.Auby. They performed extremely well as they sang “Caroling, Caroling” and “Carol of the Bells”. IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE Noland Ander- son really gets into his work. The day he was working, Noland’s hands were covered with chalk. He drew this on Mr. Tuberville’s door for the decorating contest. ORNAMENTS GALORE as Lea Johns and Kim Wolf finish decorating Lea’s Christmas tree. They are getting ready to celebrate the last holiday before the new year. The spirit is in the air. Holidays 25 Miss WHS Pageant There is more to a pageant than meets the eye. It took twenty-two dedicated young ladies and ten days of hard practice. Everyone had to give a little of theirself to make the pageant work. Even those who were not contestants in the pageant sacri- ficed their afternoons in the auditori- um to make the pageant a success. People came to decorate, supervise, run the lighting and sound, and tie up all the loose ends. Even an unex- pected snow storm did not weaken their spirits. The pageant was post- MOST TALENTED Kim Hubbard says, “When you make a mistake, keep going with a smile.” MISS WARWICK! “I feel wonderful! I really don’t have any words to explain it!” says Kim Hubbard after winning the title. “I’m still floating! I had confidence in my ability but was not confident in that I was going to win. I think that everyone who does something like this has to be confident in their own self. One of the most important things is how you pre- sent yourself. You have to look confident no matter how nervous you are. I will try to pro- ject a positive image that all people here can be proud of. I am very honored to have such a title as ‘Miss Warwick’.” “MY FAVORITE THINGS” were meeting new people and working as a group to create a successful pageant,” says Courtney Hodges. 26 Pageant poned a week. Still again the snow returned, but ’the show must go on.’ Despite the hazardous roads, devot- ed parents and students came to cheer each contestant on. The pag- eant ended with the crowning of “Miss Warwick 1989”,Kim Hubbard. Besides being the new Miss War- wick, Kim is also a strong leader of the gymnastics team and band. She will participate in the Spring Thing 89 parade as Miss Warwick. by Teresa Garren “T WANT TO COME TO YOU kind people,” says Teresa Garren as she performs her mono- logue. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL “If I could go back, I would congratulate the other girls as well because each contestant carried herself as a winner!” says Katrina Elam. MAGICAL FINGERS “My most memorable moment is the response the crowd gave me after my talent performance,” says Felecia Snead. a } fi vi i i v a LUXURIOUS LAVENDER “My most memo- rable moment was when my name was an- nounced as being one of the finalists,” says Kim Wolf. “WHO YOU THINK YOUR ROLLING YOUR EYES AT?!” says Robin Woolfolk as she performs her monoloque. Robin was really scared when answering the semi-finalist ques- tion. “My most memorable moment had to be being named second runner up. The excitement and the feeling of the rose thorns in my arm will live on forever,” says Karen Shanks. (picture not available) MISS CONGENIALITY, Jenny Crank, sings “The Old Songs.” “It was hard to imagine who would be the next Miss Warwick. In my opin- ion everyone was a winner.” Pageant 27 Who’s Who ... MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: BEST LOOKING: Robin Woolfolk and Tito Harris Jennifer Hughes and Shannon Wallace BEST DRESSED: MOST TALENTED: Kshatriya Hawkins and Nolan Anderson Chris Crank and Robin Woolfolk FRIENDLIEST: April Solomon and Jamie Blount 28 Senior Superlatives eres Your Clue BEST ALL AROUND: MOST POPULAR: Brionna Jones and David Wessel Carlos Wood and Jennifer Hughes et ee CLASS CLOWN: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Yolanda Hardy and Fred Johnson Angela Reese, David Wessel and John Perry MOST ATHLETIC: Carlos Wood and Celine Riffle Senior Superlatives 29 COMPUTER WIZ, Mrs. Geneva Owsley, puts data into the system daily. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS. Mrs. Carolyn Anthony takes time to explain the attendance policy. THEY’RE COMING! Mrs. Krause, the bookkeeper, helps Mrs. Alford prepare for everyone’s return by counting, separating, and dispensing forms and materials. 30 Administration WANT A PHONE? Mrs. Mask discards the old phones to make room for the new system, another change for Warwick. WITH AN OPEN DOOR PHILOSOPHY, Mr. Jackie Diggs is always willing to help e e everyone. B l b l OUR FAMILIAR FRIEND Mr. Ed Way has oe 2 been a principal for Warwick for a very long time. al Changes.. An upheaval of change came to the office this year with a new principal, Mr. Jackie Diggs, and two new assis- tants, Ms. Mattie Broadnax and Mr. Terrence Taylor. Three new faces on a four person team. But new faces are not the only change. New rules, new enthusiasm, and new personalities are all welcome in an effort to bring to life a spirit that is contagious. Mr. Diggs asks everyone ‘to catch the fe- ver’ The veteran of the team is Ed Way, and he hasn’t changed a bit. He remains caring, helpful with any problem, and willing to listen. He is always fair, friendly and understand- ing. Mr. Way works very hard as principal in charge of activities and this year he has been the main sup- port and advisor for many of his col- leagues. by Ford Porter vee: ae PARKING PROBLEMS concern Mr. Taylor, and Mr. French, new head custodian, tries to help. TOO MUCH WORK is covering Ms. Broadnax’s desk, but everyone knows she'll finish smiling. Administration 31 Guiding our future LOOK AT THIS! Mrs. Fran Scott is under YOU HAVE ALL YOUR SCIENCE CREDITS. piles of scheduling information. Beginning Mr. Richard Kravitz talks with Felecia Davis the year is a tremendous undertaking for about graduation requirements. the counselors. DROP EVERYTHING AND READ! Busy BIG JOHN is really named Frank Morris. Mr. secretaries Erline Wimberly and Carol Morris is a staff aide known by most students Thompson participated in the program in No- as firm, but fair. vember designed to promote reading. 32 Guidance FILES, FILES, AND MORE FILES: Mr. Holmes, the director of guidance, is always going through files checking for grades, trans- fer information, and college entry data. INJURED IN THE LINE OF DUTY: Ms. Joyce Briggs holds a bag of ice to help the swelling of her wrist which was injured while breaking up a fight before school. 2 MAKING RED RIBBONS is not in a counsel- or’s job description, but Mrs. Carolyn Pollard doesn’t care. She is always willing to help with projects to benefit the school. i GATHERING INFORMATION, Mr. Paul Cowley spends a lot of time on the phone talking to parents, social workers, and col- leges, all in an attempt to help his students. Guidance 33 ANY] Changes in altdtide How do we learn? Practice says Mr. Cale, the band director. Study says Mrs. Sloan, a U.S. history teacher. Study and practice says Mrs. Matzner, a German teacher. Learning takes time and learning requires a lot of effort. How long does it take to learn? Twelve years say some educators; a lifetime say others. There is no definite answer because there is no end to the learning of any one topic. We take six classes a day. Whether we are sitting in Mrs. Blanche Wil- liam’s English class memorizing Beowulf, smelling up the chemistry hall in one of Mrs. Woolfolk’s labs, making bookshelves in Mr. Colwell’s shop, comparing Bush and Dukakis in Mr. Field’s government class, or proving the binomial theorem in Mr.Drummond’s math class, we are aware of one thing! Our main goal — our one aim is to increase our knowledge. We feel the stress and the constant prodding to do our best. We have long hours of homework and studying. Our parents try to help, but the work remains ours. We have much to prove. We have come a long way. We know we will never increase our existing framework of knowledge without effort. Learning in- volves purposeful remembering and then skilled performance. We know what we have to accomplish. To MAKE THAT CHANGE we need a CHANGE IN ATTITUDE. q i : : . FIRST YEAR German students Betsy Gainer, Christie Martin, Jennifer Plaster, and Adrian Riggs listen to tapes and follow along in their books to increase word usage. MARINE TANKS are set up every year. Stephanie Branch and Felicia Davis read aquarium guides to learn how. FISHING with a seine net at Lion’s Bridge, Chris Lewis catches saltwater specimen for the classroom’s aquarium. WORLD OF COLORS. Tonya Whitaker par- ticipates in a study of texture by making a collage using various materials. What ART you doing? MAKING IT PERFECT. Lyonell Vierra concentrates on creating a masterpiece from scrap material. REAL McCOY. Seniors Kresta Da- vis and Tanya Everett show off their exotic jewelry which was actually made from scraps! i. PLACING TALENT. Marissa Hil- RECREATING THE MASTER liard finishes pasting pictures as WORKS. Mrs. Brown helps Melissa Mrs. Brown pours more glue for her. Meeks start to paint the sketch she drew from a magazine picture. 36 Art DISPLAYING EXCELLENCE MEN THAT MAKE JEWELRY. Stephanie Thompson is proud ofher Billy Overman and Jonathan Ste- beautiful work, and Natasha Allen phenson use their artistic talents to works intently to complete hers. master jewelry making. SKETCHING FOR THE BEST (above) Amy Jordan and Susan Stanton use pictures from magazines to draw fashions. Both girls hope for careers in fashion merchandising. Ms. Renee BROWN, Intro., Art I II, Fashion and Design Illustration Mr. Marion MAJHER, Intro., Art I NO PHOTO AVAILABLE DESIGNERS IN THE MAKING: Aaron Taylor and Emma Garner display a sketch and dress. Students in fashion design class create their own styles. Art 37 Showmanship The Raider Bands, includ- ing marching band, jazz en- semble, and concert band, are showmen in the truest sense. They are a very visible aspect of the school’s spirit. The bands perform for school functions, as well as community activities. Con- tinuing this year with their winning tradition, they par- ticipate in competitions and festivals with superior show- manship. Raider band mem- bers must attend all rehears- als, perform at all concerts, and practice individually. This requires total commit- ment of the band’s 80 students. Band provides its mem- bers with several opportuni- ties for individual recogni- tion. This ‘can � be accomplished by audition and selection for All-City JAZZ JARGON is being taught by Mr. Cale to the jazz ensemble: Jo- seph Mounts, Steve Smith, David Jones, and Mike Tongier. Mr. Tony AUBY, Chorus, Ensemble Mr. Richard CALE, Band, Jazz ensemble 38 Music Arts Band, All-District Band, and All-Virginia Band. Solo and ensemble festival provides an opportunity to attain per- sonal achievement by pre- paring a solo piece of music and subjecting it to a judge’s criticism. The Raider Bands are an integral part of WHS in that they provide spirit and pres- tige to its members and to our school. Taking band as a class is a fulltime commit- ment, but one that has many rewards. by Amy Feely and Joseph Mounts LES MISERABLES isn’t an atti- tude, it’s the name of a song prac- ticed by fluters, Fran Ruff and Diane Slone. BEFORE PRACTICE Alcy Lamm makes comment and gets a ‘No Good! from Karl Schultz, Joseph Mounts, Keith Smith and Chris Lassiter. ‘GO TELL IT ON THE MOUN- TAIN’ is sung by the mixed chorus, Karen Shanks, Melissa Meeks, James Griffin, and Robert Allen, all possible Warwickshire singers. SOME SONGS HAVE A PUNCH and Annette Wilkins sings this song with alot of feeling. NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES Courtney Hodges, Temple Gatewood, and Melissa O’Bier, sen- iors who total 6 years of experience, practice ‘Christmas from the Heart’ for their last Christmas appearance. SOLO MEANS ONE and it seems like it is as Tito Harris gives a lot to a song. Waiting to perform are Rob- bie Puryear, James Wilson, Chris Crank, and Brad Faulk. In harmony Warwickshire Singers, which meets during second period, involves patience, hard work and dedication. Sometimes we forget so, our choral director, Mr. Tony Auby, deserves much credit for putting up with all of our antics. The group travels to near- by places to participate in concerts like the Christmas party for the senior citizens at a hotel in Williamsburg named 1776. We also sang for the choral department’s Holiday Concert in Decem- ber and graduation at the Hampton Coliseum. This group of singers is a select few. We tryout by singing a song for Mr. Auby. Those selected are asked to sign up for the class. During the year, uniforms are passed out to wear during performances. The uniforms for the girls consist of blue or red leotards worn with a white string skirt made with sequins. The uniforms for the boys are black tuxedoes with cummerbunds and bow ties that are either blue or red. This group works hard to conduct well performed concerts. by Temple Gatewood Music Arts 39 Making Careers Business takes a person far into the future. Our business department participated in the nationwide program “Dress for Success.” On the second Tuesday of each month we dressed in office attire. We also took time out to help less fortunate chil- dren by donating Christmas gifts. Marketing is challenging. LETTER SEARCH: Billy Jones looks for the right keys while typing manuscripts. This is a required as- signment in all typing classes. 40 Business Working with computer sim- ulations give students expe- rience in running a business. Every year, the students take field trips to Neihman Marcus and Macy’s. For fun, students participated in a Bowlathon and other compe- titions, which brought them closer together. by Melvina Watkins IT ALL ADDS UP. Calculating sales is a serious job for Benjamin Atkins. Marketing gives him the op- portunity for a career in sales. GETTING READY FOR SALES Jermaine Jones and Tawanda Gray prac- tice good study habits by writing notes on the ending inventory and filling out a marketing history report. GIVING SOME ADVICE Brian Millard shares helpful tips with Shannon “A NOVEL IDEA” is the computer Wallace and Detra Dearing on successful business simulations. Many of the program James Werner is running. students in Marketing Management practice the real “dog-eat-dog” world of | This simulation shows most of the business with hopes of being successful entrepeneurs. factors in operating a business. Mrs. Dottie BARRETT Industrial Cooperative Training Mrs. M. “Jacquie” BARRETT Business law, | Computer concepts, Typing Personal typing, Shorthand Mrs. C. W. BUGGS Personal typing, Business supervision management, Office technology I, Computer programming ‘ a 4 { . Kos j dis ia Mrs. Celestine CARTER Dept. Chair, Business computers, Office tech.II, Accounting computer application, COE NO NO Mrs. Mary COOPER Intro. Business, | PHOTO PHOTO Record Keeping, Personal typing, Computer Mr. Randy HOLDER Dept. Chair, | Marketing, Marketing Management Coordinator Ms. Thelma JONES Typing, Computer NO NO programming, Accounting PHOTO PHOTO Mrs. C. L. SUMNER Advanced Marketing, AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Fashion Merchandising, Marketing Coordinator STOCKS ARE UP is what Charlie Kim is hoping while hunting for the Dow Jones Industrial average. It showed how many points he gained. Business 41 trong, independent We are learning about world history, U.S. history, and government. Sometimes it is easy, but sometimes it is not. All in all, we like to learn about the way we came to be. Beginning in the ninth grade, we take either world geography or world history. Whichever we pick, we get the chance to know how America began. We bring things together in 11th grade U.S. History. From the discovering of America in 1492, to the sign- , : A 4, A WAR IS PROBABLY on Chevela Lee’s mind as she takes notes in Mr. Field’s history class. Class members include Russell Williams, Donna Preas, and Angela Boyd. 42 Social studies MEN IN GOVERNMENT: working hard in Mrs. Jordan’s class Tom Gilliam, Chad Rose, Charlie Kim, Chris Lassiter, and Joseph Mounts make the most of class time. ing of the Constitution in 1789, to the present, which will later be called history, we learn not to take our citi- zenship for granted. We are proud of our country. Democracy of yesterday is the cornerstone of democra- cy today. Little hops and gi- gantic leaps created our unique system. No one is like us. We are different. Being strong and indepen- dent, we have learned that there are only two ways to be: an American or nothing! by Mary Hall YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Jim Talbot and Mike Bazemore spend their activity period in a meeting of the new club which is designed to teach students about the government. WHAT SMILE? Austin Kirk, a var- sity football player, is seriously into WORLD OF HISTORY: Beth Perez obviously knows the answer. Behind his history. Like many, Austin is her Kim Pettaway, Christy Redd, Eric Hinton,(next row) James Kelly, taking U.S. History to meet require-. Melissa Lloyd, and Eric McNair, (3rd row) Casey Jones and Quincy ments for the 11th grade. Jones are all in Mr. Garner’s class. ELCOME TO A WORLD OF HISTORY DISCOVERIES Mr. Bruce FIELD, A.P. Government, U.S. History, Int. Relations Mr. Thomas GARNER, World Geography, World History Mr. Keith GARVIN, Government, U.S. History Mrs. Gladys JORDAN, Government, World Government NO Mrs. Hilda LAUBACH, U.S. PHOTO History AVAILABLE Mr. Lenrow MILO, World Geography Mrs. Mary ROBINSON, World Geography Mrs. Ada SLOAN, U.S. History, Advanced Placement U.S. History Mr. James TUBERVILLE, Basic Government, Government Social studies 43 Exercise pays off “Every day I dread the sound of stomping feet, laughter and the smell of stinky feet. I especially hate hearing the key go into the door and seeing the blinding light of the locker room. I just know that I’m next to go. “Oh! I’m sorry. I forgot to introduce myself. My name is Ralph the Basketball. It’s the beginning of the school year and it’s also basketball season. “Those kids are going to bounce me up and down on that hard and dirty gym floor just to throw me into a small basket. 44 Physical Education Mrs. Thelma DANLEY Health, PE, Indoor Outdoor track coach Mrs. Hazel EASON Health Mrs. Valerie FAUNTLEROY Health, PE, Field Hockey Gymnastics coach Mr. Thomas JACOB Health, PE, V. Football asst. coach Mr. William LYONS Health, PE, Drivers Ed., V. Football coach Mr. Benjamin MOORE Health, PE, V. Basketball V. Softball coach Ms. Carolyn STEPHENSON Drivers Education Mr. Robert WORTHINGTON Health, PE, Drivers Ed, Athletic director Whenever the kids are lucky enough to throw me in the basket, I get rope burns all over from sliding down the net. I get a huge headache whenever I hit the metal rim. Then, some kids try to be funny by spinning me on their fingers. I just ache after that. “Oh No! Here I go! Wish me luck. I’ll see you at the end of the day! ... “Finally, I hear the ten minute bell of 6th period ring and soon I will be back home on the cold, damp floor of the equipment room.” by Jim Talbott ROBIN HOOD? Sonya Watson looks like she could have won the archery contest with Prince John and Robin Hood, had she been born several hundred years earlier. THAT’S A GOOD VOLLEY! During the cold months from November to March, volleyball nets are a familiar sight in the gym. The game is played with mixed 10th grade classes. Coach Moore instructs, keeps score and officiates these games. Sometimes he even plays. Kate Terrell and Darrell Blue watch and listen until it’s their turn to play. WHAT A PICKLE THIS IS? Tony Jackson looks like a pro as he re- turns the ball in a game of pickle- ball. This game resembles tennis and is a lot of fun. THE ONE THE ONLY; NEED I SAY “MOORE”! Rachel Chadwick, Bridgett Mask, Jennifer Stephens and Kate Terrell watch as Coach Moore explains the hip flexibility test. 101! 102! 10 ... WHEW! Aaron Ac- curso works on his abdominals for the fitness test. Aaron played on the JV football team and knows the im- portance of being in shape. Physical Education 45 IT’S FUZZY! Larry Evans, William Yarborough, and Calvin Faulk ex- amine newspaper print to meet biol- ogy objectives. Fe GE CS PMV NO LI LOOKS LIKE GOOD CHEMIS- TRY between Brandon Peiler and Sharon Owens as they wait for the homecoming pep rally. 46 Science STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS AND WHAT? Kim Wolf, working with bacteria,jhas won lst place in microbiology for 3 yrs. at the fair. PURPLE FINGERS await, as Chris Dodson and James Werner prepare for an AP biology titration lab using potassium permanganate to dena- ture enyzmes. | EROCEPURE HYPOTHES PROUD TEACHER, Mrs. Paige, “cheeses” as Mr. Diggs awards Rod- ney Walker first prize in chemistry. HEAVE HO! Miss Sievert’s marine biology class, Kim McLaurin, Chris Lewis, Mike Mills, Miss Sievert, and Chris Newton, collect specimen for observation in the class aquariums. Every Wednesday, these students trav- eled to “Lion’s Bridge” to enlarge their collection. The marine environment is very important to the Newport News area. Mrs. Patricia COLTRANE Biology, AP Biology Mr. Sam HODGES Earth Science Mr. James MACNEIL Chemistry, Physics Ms. JoEllen MAYE Zoology, Earth Science, Biology Mrs. Donna OERTEL Earth Science Mrs. Marilyn PAIGE Biology Ms. Olga SIEVERT Marine Biology, Genetics, Annual Staff, Biology Ms. Betty WARD Biology Mrs. Ethel! WOOLFOLK Chemistry, Basic Math in perspective Science 47 Speak No matter where you go, or what you do, someone is talking. Whether it’s En- glish, French, German, Lat- in, or Spanish, communica- tion is present. In all language classes, we study to learn and understand the language. English is taught to every- one. Just because its our lan- guage, doesn’t mean we know it all. We have to learn dia- gramming sentences, writing essays and preparing re- search papers. FOR THE FRENCH, there is alot of work in Mrs. Labell’s class. Travis Gray, Gail Clark, and Cindy Ker- shaw had no idea how much. = : —p . 48 Language arts Db D ing in tongues Language includes study- ing the culture. This is valu- able in other classes. All lan- guages have a_ personality and it is fun to learn about the different food, clothes and customs. The best outcome of tak- ing language is learning to communicate with each oth- er and discovering some of the differences among peo- ple. This can only lead to un- derstanding. by Mary Hall ALL KNOWING Glen Hicks seems to be very intent on doing well in Mrs. Hughes’ spanish class. Mrs. Diana GAHAN, French Mrs. Sandra HUGHES, Spanish Mrs. Margaret LABELL, French Mr. Benjamin LIVERMAN, Spanish Ms. Cynthia MATZNER, German Mrs. Rosalie WALSH, Spanish No Photo Available FAVORITE PASTIME for junior, Nicole Ridley, is fixing to eat. Mrs. Walsh, a spanish teacher, teaches more than vocabulary when she has fiestas with spanish food. WORD USAGE increased. Artemus ASKING FOR HELP. Linda Wil- Rumble and Mann Venable work on _liams talks to Mrs. Anderson about vocabulary in English which is a _ questions she has about a literature constant concern of the department. review. Mrs. Nancy ANDERSON, 11 English Mrs. Ethel BRUNSON, 10 English Miss Lois CALLAHAN, 11,12 English Mrs. Leslie CLARK, 9 English Mrs. Bridget DAVENPORT, 9,10 English, Journalism Mrs. Florence HALTIWANGER, 11, AP English, Mrs. Patricia HOLMAN, 12 English, Beg. Compositon Mrs. Ivy LEE, 9 English Mrs. Joyce LEE, 9,11 English Ms. Martha OUREDNIK, 10 English Ms. Gwendolyn SIFEN, 10,11 English Mr. Thomas STROUP, 9,10,11 English ye OY Mrs. Medina SWANN, Drama, Hear adj NO E : . Mrs. Blanche WILLIAMS, 10,11,12 English PHOTO i Mrs. Nancy WILLIAMS, 12 English AVAILABLE x Language arts 49 i —_eneneee GRADING A TEST, Mr. Fulton encourages Melissa Spencer to watch because he likes to explain any missed problems. Melissa smiles as he only finds a few wrong. DEFINITELY DARING. Mr. Drummond enters his classroom with the flash of a camera in his face. He is the math department chairman. 50 Mathematics ANALYZE THIS MATH. Kisha Edmond works out a math analysis problem for the whole class. Kisha often volunteers to do math at the board. Mrs. Janice COSTEN, math, © geometry, algebra Mr. Neil DRUMMOND, algebra II, math analysis, calculus Mr. Bernie FULTON, math, algebra Mrs. Barbara GRAHAM, algebra, geometry Mrs. Linda GREENE, math, . algebra Mrs. Betty HICKS, math, algebra Mrs. Doris HIGGINS, math, algebra, geometry — Mr. Bobby HORNE, algebra, alg trig, computer math Mrs. Bonnie LOWE, algebra, algebra II, alg trig Mrs. Laura PEPE, consumer math, algebra, geometry Mrs. Joan WILT, algebra, trigonometry, psychology To sum it up THE RIGHT ANGLE. Brian Taylor makes sure he measures correctly in drawing angles in geometry. Brian finds out angles are also important in tennis. Math is a path everyone must take . Algebra begins with the equation of a line. Geometry teaches about compasses and protractors. Trigonometry is more in- volved with logarithms, and math analysis sums every- thing up for us. Calculus puts it all in perspective. It’s a tough road, but learning will create images of accomplish- ment in our minds. by Mary Hall ALL HERE! Mrs. Lowe checks for completed homework from Mike Crutchfield, Stephanie Howell, and Alicia Artis. COMPUTER CONCEPTS. Mr. Horne guides Michelle Ebron while she works on a program. Michelle also works every afternoon on the girl’s basketball team. Mathematics 51 We’re special! VOCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Mr. Edwards assists Peter Curry in threading a film projector, Webb Gray enhances his typing ability, and Buz Sawyer works on his tele- phone skills. MAIL CALL! Stig Kausland and Scott Wright stay on task as they sort the day’s mail for part of their work experience. = ae | eed , ae pha wea weba'e Wey HELP IS ON THE WAY Miss Lytle assists Barry Vaughn and Michelle Fitchetts as they work in a simulat- ed work setting. HELP TO THE NEEDY Troop 322, of the In School Scouting Program gets into the Christmas spirit by giv- ing care packages to the needy. Mrs. N. BARBOUR Horticulture I Mr. J. EDWARDS Director of Special Education Mrs. S. FLIPPO Essential Skills, Fundamental Skills Mrs. O. LUCAS Life School Skills Mrs. G. MARTIN Fundamental Real Life Skills Mrs. S. MAYZE PMR Mrs. L. ORITZ Communication, Practical Math, Social Skills Mrs. A. PAYSINGER Fundamental Skills Mrs. D. PETERSON Fundamental School Skills Mrs.T. TRACY TMR 52 Special Ed. Mr. H. TRUHART Work Experience Mrs. J. WHEELER Fundamental Skills Mrs. S. Williams Fundamental Skills Mrs. A. BOND, Dept. Chairman, Language Arts, Math Skills Mrs. J. LYTLE, TMR Ms. J. PATTERSON, Housekeeper NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Ms. M. SMITH, Drama, Hear Adj IT’S PAYDAY for Randy Riggins, Kenny Maddox, and Michelle Plessinger as they cash in their points for a week’s work. They learn to count their money. COOKIES! Mrs. Tracy watches as Antonio Woodson decorates cookies. Cookie baking was one of the many activities the students participated in to celebrate Christmas traditions. EXERCISE IS IMPORTANT and Danny Cruz enjoys dribbling the soccer ball during his physical education classes. Technology education consists of wood, metal, drafting, and electronic tech- nologies. It is a great way for students to get a head start on life. Taking technology education courses helps stu- dents to decide on a career for their future. The department is taught by Mr. Jackson, Mr. Kee- secker and Mr. Colwell, all truly dedicated teachers. They work real hard to help students succeed in Technol- ogy Ed., as well as, in life. by Michael Mills (Top)‘DRAFTING WILL HELP’, says Dawn Boney when she was asked why she’s taking drafting. Dawn plans to be an engineer. USING A MEASURING STICK Dennis Guzik works with sheet metal in the power and A ! Pa transportation class that Mr. ete me te ENA A ee OS Sein RBG soem. Jackson teaches. —_ chino DRAWING INTENTLY, Scott Bender works on a layout in Mr. Keesecker’s architectural drawing 54 Technology education class. WORKING WITH METAL Shawn Bush starts machine as Chris John- son gets ready to cut the sheet metal in power and transportation class. GROUP EFFORT is needed some- times. Mike Mills, Monte Alcock, Scott Bender, and Greg Fuller pitch in to help Monte while he draws. DESIGNING ALONE Mike Mills concentrates on drawing everything accurately. MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE Mr. Keesecker helps Kshatriya Hawkins. ‘Cha Cha’ wants to be an engineer in the computer field. os Mr. Steve COLWELL Mr. Thomas JACK- SON (pictured) Mr. Conrad KEE- SECKER Technology education 55 LEISURE TIME is rarely given in WHICH COMES FIRST the chick- class, so Melinda Futrell and Mi- en or the egg? Catina Futrell and chelle Ebron take advantage of it Benton Nelson follow directions toa and read the paper. Both of these “TI” while mixing eggs for their reci- girls are sophomores. pe. HELPING OUT the FHA, Amy Harvey, Tanisha Anthony, and Michelle Ebron separate the Christmas grams. Christmas grams are sold every year and are a joy for students and teachers alike. 56 Home Ec What’cha got cookin’? Mrs. Toni TWIFORD, Home Ec, Math I The first is Child Develop- ment. In this class, we learn to understand and care for children and sometimes even act like them. This class is perfect for learning to raise kids or just to take care of them. Next comes Marriage and Family Planning. This course prepares students for after high school. It teaches how to get along with the person you love but don’t al- ways like, and how to finan- cially cope with marriage. In Nutrition, you learn to cook and prepare a balanced diet. This class shows you nutritional stuff that nobody cares about. Then you get to bake cookies. That’s what people think Home Kc is all about. Last but not least, is Life Management. This is just a different version of Family Planning. Instead of married life, this course concentrates on the single life. by Holly Bonello “BANANA BANANA, bo bana, banana fana fo fana, me my banana pud- ding” sing Tanisha Anthony and Melinda Futrell while in nutrition class. MORE HELP in separating grams for the FHA are Maurice Pierce, Benton Nelson, Amy Harvey, Tani- sha Anthony, and Michelle Ebron. Home Ec 57 About-Face! | ENDLESS JOB: Master Chief W. E. Bateman, USN Ret. is always issu- ing uniforms for his ROTC cadets. And then, the season changes! SAIL AWAY. Commander Wheeler took cadets D. Howell, F. Urbano, and F. Adams this summer on a trip in the Chesapeake Bay on his boat. DRILL PRACTICE: Craig Warren, Sean Bush, and Darin Newman return SWORD COMPETITION: Darin the cadets to the ROTC room after a long, hot day of after-school practice. . Newman reports to the inspecting They are fine-tuning their performance for an upcoming drill team meet. officer at the start of his perfor- Other cadets are: L. Everette, E. Hagwood, S. Cooper, and E. Jones. mance in the sword manual event . 58 ROTC PICTURE PERFECT: Donnell REST RELAXATION: Members Whitehead, Shawn Bush and Darin of the NJROTC relax after partici- Newman lead the drill team in com- pating in a track event at the Uni- | petition at Gloucester High School. versity of VA military track meet. ® SS ©] a eae he ba Pek rate Mase ws % ax VEO BEA’ TNs REFRESHMENTS FINALLY! Cadets Eric Jones, Craig Warren, Shawn Bush, Darin Newman and Derrick Jeter eat after a hot day of athletic events at U.V.A. They were here in October for a military field meet. Commander Wheeler believes in taking his cadets to new places for new experiences. PRESENT COLORS: Ezra McMillan, Antwon McLean, Felicia Davis, Adri- an Lewis and Lekeshia Williams present the flags at an assembly. Cmdr. Gerry WHEELER, military science Ll Ul Chf. Wallace BATEMAN, military science NO Ll I PHOTO AVAILABLE ROTC 59 CHANGE IN STRATEGY Warwick atheletes are a tough breed. We go through rigorous training sessions every afternoon after school. We are dedicated to improving our- selves. We want to achieve new goals and we especially want to be the best. We face defeat and we cherish our victories — both teach us a little more about life. Winning a match or winning the game is not all there is to playing. Our coaches stress changes. We work every day to become the best. We are taught to check out the situation, to compare our assets to our liabilities, and to come out victors in the end. Our strategies are the most important part of the game and our training. We develop new attitudes and ways to approach problems. For dedicated atheletes, sports is a vital part of life. Sports provides self- assurance and a sense of accomplishment. Glory is not attained through victory alone. It is realized because of dedication and commitment to a favorite sport. When we work and become the best we can be — that’s glory. We fight with a championship approach to every game. We never lose our competitive spirit or our good sportmanship conduct. As with all the other aspects of school, atheletes exemplify a group of people who have extremely high goals and aspirations. We are a proud bunch. And we learned how to MAKE THAT CHANGE with a CHANGE IN STRATEGY. TEAM EFFORT is clearly displayed as Lisa Payne, Teresa Garren, and Glenda Taylor de- fend the goal. Lisa is a senior, and she played a tough season. Teresa and Glenda will be re- turning next year. 60 Sports IT’S ALL ON THE LINE. Gernie Strickland, senior, plays center for the varsity team. He has been at Warwick for only two years. ‘NEVER QUIT even when it hurts’ says Tim Bland who has been running on the cross country team for two years. Tim is also a key photographer for the annual staff. BLOCKIN’ IT. Marlon Moore tries to guard Mann Venable from making a basket during practice. Marlon has played basketball since his sophomore year and Mann since his fresh- man year. Sports 61 3) 90) 71k Hao) All through summer prac- tice the team was ready fora success. Except for one peri- od when the heat got to us, we really wanted a winning season. The team practiced and played like madmen throughout the scrimmages. When it came time to start the season, all of that seemed to go out the window. Our schedule killed us! We had to play 3 playoff teams for the first 3 games, so we had a terrible first half of the season. But, we came back and did excellently in the second half. All in all, we went from 3 and 7 last year to 5 and 5 this year showing there must be success linger- ing in the mist. by Bill Lyons (Bottom)Coach Jacobs, Kenny Moyler, Andre Richardson, Dwayne Augburn, Eric Richardson, Jammie Blount, Brian Millard, Bobby Outlaw, Jason Williams, Callis West, Coach Lyons. (Middle) Anthony Watson, Austin Kirk, quit, Tony Holmes, Shannon Wallace, Mike Charity, Carlos Wood, Paul Modar, Gernie Strick- land, Mike Alexander.Top quit, Corey Berger, Derrick Stokes, Monte Hooker, Tony Westry, Melvin Haskett, Claude Cooper, Billy Lyons, quit, Charles Hawkins, Tracey Moore, William Yarborough, Ricky Owens. GAME Us Phoebus 0 Maury 12 Hampton 0 Lafayette 41 Bethel 62 Football 7 Them 32 26 34 7 20 Success in the mist GAME Denbigh Gloucester Menchville Kecoughtan Ferguson Us 21 14 6 13 - 19 Them 0 6 28 7 11 BATTLING THE WARRIORS Monte Hook- er (foreground) gets set to charge from the 43rd yard line against KHS. Played at Todd, the final score was 13 to 7 in our favor. TOUGH ONE truly describes this game against Tabb. The team was challenged by such competition. By the end of the season, we turned in a good record. Nothing stops us! “OUR BEST ABILITY — We hung in all year and we didn’t give up after we played tough teams at the begin- ning,” said Paul Modar. Mike Charity, senior, warms up be- fore a game by catching a few. Mike plays tight end and has been on the team since the ninth grade. THOSE LONG DAYS practicing until nightfall: Coaches Bill Lyons, Tom Jacobs, and Jesse Wallace keep the guys late to get the best out of them. Melvin Haskett carries the ball as Tony Westry and William Yarborough come from behind. Our group knows how important it is to practice hard and go for that extra yard for a winning season. NO PAIN, NO GAIN! Coach Wallace spots Paul Modar while doing wide pull downs in order to build his lats. All players work to failure and beyond at least twice a week in order to have real muscles. In case of injuries, there is always the jacuzzi for them to relax in. Football 63 P-I-R FORMATION to gain yards with a 52 defense, while Maurice Pierce,(lower corner), waits for Aar- on Accurso, the center, to begin pass play. A BIG GAIN at the Denbigh game is accomplished by Tremayne Jerni- gan, AKA ‘Shorty’ by his fellow team mates. f , HALFTIME AT A GAME is over and players Woodrow Price, Lonnie Crittenden, Alvin Lankford, Mario Haskett, Coach Wallace, and Che Lars return to the field. 64 JV Football ae. ™ i wen A ae. � - Be : see = ae ne. eh a Lee eS ee” y Rai hey diay 2 STRETCHING AT HALFTIME, Derrick Barnes and James Griffin keep limber for the Phoebus game. Fortunately, this was the J.V. Raid- ers’ only defeat. PREPARING FOR THE GAME.Offensive linemen are Brian Skapura, Woodrow Price, Tony Rogers, and George Lane. Practice is in full swing as the offense uses a technique that Coach Wallace taught. When he showed it, he cut himself and said, “I don’t have time to bleed! Let’s play!” sig ne apy: g rer rey a Eg eae sees yun? 24a 52185657 4.9275. Strenuous practice works Starting off with summer practices, the junior varsity team learned and reinforced the skills necessary to make themselves the absolute best. Disappointment followed their first game, but with spirit, support from coaches, and love for the sport, these special young men fought back. Having practice daily and at the same time, keep- ing up with their school work, the Raiders never gave up. Playing carefully and con- fidently, the real winners came out in the end. Giving OTT EET, hh B38 ssid, Row 1: M Haskett, T Atkins, M Pierce, J Phillips, J Accurso, T Jernigan, T Byrd, J Griffin, quit, S Jon Row 2: A Richards, D Rogers, D Diggs, C King, T Bumpers, W Mitchell, D Taylor, C Pittman, C Lars, L Crittenden Row 3: A Lankford, J Elam, J Talley, T Cofield, G Lane, R Parham, D Payton, J Watson, M Pierce, M Davis Row 4: R Puryear, B Skapura, A Accurso, D Barnes, W Price, T Rodgers, J Lyons, quit, G Mooring HYPING UP PLAYERS, Coach Feldman works with the team on of- fensive skills. Coach takes time to listen to quarterback, Mario Has- kett, for his suggestions about the offensive plays. DOMINATING POWER over- throws Denbigh, last year’s district champions. The J.V. held their op- ponents, allowing only 49 points to be scored the entire season. “WHAT I REMEMBER MOST ABOUT THE SEASON WAS .. into all the games with a high intensity level, playing hard and smart, but most of all having lots of fun!” responded Maurice Pierce. everything of themselves, our J.V. gained the respect and experience needed to make a strong team mentally and physically. Our Raiders successfully earned their way to the top by becoming Dis- trict Champions. by Renee Brett . going GAME ae oe © B Phoebus Hampton Lafayette Bethel Denbigh Menchville Kecoughtan Ferguson nN _ COnNkODMOND JV Football 65 Two on one for Field hockey season began on August 10 with a total of 32 players. Sixteen girls made up an experienced var- sity squad which captured a third place finish in the dis- trict. The successful year was characterized by the change in coaching style and tech- niques with two new coaches, Mrs. Fauntleroy and Mr. Emerson. Another important change in the 1988 season was the number of spectators — stu- dents, faculty, administra- MARCHING to a win, Teresa Garren, Lea Johns, Kim Wolf, Holly Edelblute and Kenya Barnes take the field. 66 Field hockey A GOAL tion, and parents — who at- tended the games to cheer the team to victory. Every game was well attended. Mrs. Fauntleroy feels the scores and record do not re- flect the talent and improve- ment the teams displayed during the season. Several games were lost due to hard strokes which were costly. The team should show vast improvement next year and really be a force with which to contend. TEAMWORK is shown by Tanya Reeves and Glenda Taylor as they go for a goal. SPEEDING UP the field Kenya Barnes passes all the rest as Holly Edelblute runs back up. ca teag td ME deve eb in gonad 2 VICTORY is on Lisa Payne’s mind as she steals the ball from CHALLENGING the opponent, the HRA opponent. Lisa is Ford Porter gets control of the considered a real athlete by her ball. Ford has played on the team coach. since 8th grade. pe ea ty. teen � Gloucester Menchville Poquoson Tabb Ferguson Denbigh Lafayette York Menchville Poquoson Ferguson HRA Lafayette Denbigh WWM HN WHE OH ONOOH D t tim FP OoON COOH NUH Rr wh Back: Jennifer Camacho, Alisa Payne, Kenya Barnes, Dawn Boney, Lea Johns, Teresa Garren, Brionna Jones, Shameccea Russell, Coaches Emerson and Fauntleroy Front: Holly Edelblute, Donna Preas, Kim Wolf, Glenda Taylor, Ford Porter and Stacie Johnson. CONTEMPLATING her strategy Brionna Jones prepares for her next save. Brionna was valuable as the team’s goalie. Field hockey 67 Making The Most Of It WITH A MIGHTY SWING Kelley Barnhouse sends the ball speeding down the field on a free hit. IN DEEP CONCENTRATION eR Coach Emerson watches his JV em players during a game. He was a major asset to the team. READY TO RUSH Scottie Foster, Tanisha Anthony, Mary Ford, and Tamara Osborne defend in a short corner. WORKING AS A TEAM Christy Cochrane, Tamara Osborne, and Tanisha Anthony wait for Scottie Foster to gain control of the ball. (Bk)Emerson, Martha Porter, Martha Painter, Amy Hyatt, Kelly Barnhouse, Tishauna Jonston, Tamara Osborne, Grah Hurdle, Mary Ford, Kelley Ambersley, Fauntleroy. Kelli Hall, Tanisha Anthony, Kelly Russell, Dradi Moore, Scottie Foster, Christy Cochrane. 68 JV Field hockey GAME Gloucester Poquoson Menchville Tabb Ferguson Denbigh Lafayette York Menchville Ferguson HRA Lafayette Denbigh SS Rg 21 J oo om 5 CO B® Orr © Ot Ft Ft OG ND Co 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 AT TOP SPEED Kelley Ambersley moves down the field as she prepares to recieve the ball. OBSERVATION B.A.N.D. Jay Ar- a nett and Randy Bradsher watch the Makin fra k band practice while waiting for the ] cross country bus. HOLE IN ONE! Injured ankle stops Joe Whitaker from finishing his race. Joe has been on the team since his freshman year. FOUR OF A KIND. Stephanie Coleman, Charlene Chamberly, Kisha Ricks, and Tabitha Crocker are the four who make up our girl’s cross country team. WORDS OF ADVICE. Coach Glen Hicks, Chris Bullis, Grant Sharp, and Tim Bland are a few of the runners in this Ferguson meet. Lucky Moore instructs Chris Bullis on for us, it was a victory. his run. GAME Us GAME Phoebus 37 Phoebus Menchville 43 Menchville Bethel 34 Bethel Kecoughtan 27 Kecoughtan Hampton 32 Hampton Ferguson ol Ferguson Stephanie Coleman is the Grant Sharp is the boy’s girl’s number one runner. number one runner. Cross country 69 T for Team work STUNTS FOR SPIRIT Molly Dickinson, Chavela Lee, Taryce Boyd, Court- ney Hodges, and Temple Gatewood are caught finishing the last cheer. “This year cheerleading has been truly exciting. The squad and sponsors came to- gether and worked as a team and a family. The results have been rewarding. Over the summer, we went to camp and came out more experienced. We left being REMEMBER winners, capturing many MOST ABOUT awards. As a squad, we have CHEERING? learned from each other and learned how to deal with each other. Because of all of this, we have made many great memories and this year has turned out to be the best ever.” The yearbook staff thanks Rene Peshek for taking time to re- _ spond to our ques- tion: WHAT DO YOU Bottom: Renee Brett, Temple Gatewood, Rene Peshek, Courtney Hodges. Back: Ebony Pittman, Wilhelminia Brinkley, Cara Rich, Chavela Lee. Up: Molly Dickinson, Michelle Asadi, Stacy Harris. Top Treebie Boyd. CAUGHT IN ACTION Cara Rich has been cheering varsity for the last year. She is appreciated for her wit and good nature. APPARENTLY PLEASED with the action on the floor, Molly Dickinson watches as football players are being called out of the stands. HOLD ON here comes Ebony Pittman. Ebony was strong for her petite size so was often used as one of the key people in pyramids. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Here the squad is captured during one of the many practices. It was a familiar sight to drive up and see them outside the main entrance by the art rooms. 1..2..3.. UP! Rene Peshek is lifting Treebie Boyd in a cheer during the Hampton game. Behind them Ebony and Molly attempt to straighten a sign in the wind. Cheerleaders 71 Yell-smi Excitement filled the air as twelve young ladies were chosen as JV cheerleaders af- ter a two week tryout. In mid-July, the group attend- ed summer camp at Wm. and Mary. The next surge of en- thusiasm was shown at fresh- man orientation and the first varsity football game. These girls gave time to many JV football games. Pep rallies and homecoming ended the fall sports season, along with the rival FHS game. Basket- ball season called for late evenings. With two district championships the girls real- ized their hard work and dedication paid off. by Renee Brett WITH DETERMINATION AND SPIRIT, Kelly O’Leary, Kenya Barnes, and Shauna McQuillen greet the opposing team at halftime and prepare them for a defeat. le-jump DURING HALFTIME PRESEN- TATION, the JV cheerleaders ex- press their strong sense of pride and support for their winning football team. READY TO CHEER for the varsity team, Kelly O’Leary, Faith Mason, Tracey Lamb and Bridgette Mask anxiously wait for the chant. NEW MOVES AND PROUD OF TEAM: (Front) Kenya Barnes, Kelly O’Leary, Bridgette Mask. (Row 2) DEMONSTRATING PRECISION, THEM, Jennifer Crank, and Brid- Faith Mason, Tshauna Johnston, Shauna McQuillen, Christy Venable, Gail Maria Webb, Tshauna Johnston, gette Mask cheer along with varsity Clark, Jenny Crank. (Row 3) Christy Turner, Tracey Lamb, and Maria Christy Venable, Gail Clark and Shauna McQuillen perform for the fans. to arouse school spirit at a pep rally. | Webb. 72 JV Cheerleaders RUNNING STRONG, senior, Der- rick Jeter’s event is the 1600 meter. The opponent passed kim at the line beating him by only 2 seconds. (Front) Manager Tonya Reeves, (quit), Shavonda Gilliam, Natasha Byers, Stephanie Coleman, Shameccea Russell, (quit) (Row 2) Coach Dion Ruffin, (quit), Tawanda Gray, Shenetta Potts, Karen Dudley, Man- ager Maria Morris, Coach Thelma Danley not pictured: Chavela Lee, Shawn Sherrod, and Vonetta Coleman Indoor track BREAKING THE LINE and the record, Chavela Lee runs the 55 me- ter dash for a win at the District Meet. Chavela usually won this event during the season. MAKING IT LOOK EASY, Steph- anie Coleman, one of our strongest runners, receives the baton from teammate, Shameccea Russell. This was the anchor leg of the 4 x 400 relay team which won second place in the District Meet. Stephanie placed sixth in the District and Re- gional which qualified her for the State Finals. She also ran cross country and received the Most Valu- able Player award at the awards as- sembly in the Fall. Ist: (quit), (quit), D. Payton, (quit) , T. Jernigan, M. Pierce, (quit), E. Richardson, D. Clark, K. Mike 2nd: D. Saunders, M. Hooker, D. Carroll, S. Burgess, F. Moody, D. Jones, (quit) 3rd: Coach Ruffin, L. Crittenden, (quit), T. Cofield, (quit), K. Hicks, (quit), B. Outlaw, D. Jeter, D. White- head, Coach Danley is what A VERY LONG JUMP Kendall Hicks used to win this event. His jump was twenty-one feet and three and one forth inches. INSTRUCTION Coach Dan ley (above) discusses Kendall Hicks’ jump helping him with his tech- nique as Maurice Pierce looks on. PASSING IT OFF, Kenny Mike re- ceives the baton from teammate Donnell Whitehead in the 4 x 400. Coach Lilley cheers them on. Track 73 F — Melissa Meeks, Diane Hicks, Katherine Beane, Barbara Higgins. Jennifer Hughes, Christy Martin, Celine Riffle, Kim Joyce, Katie Ter- rell That’s the beginning and foundation for Coach Kee- secker’s team. Barbara Hig- gins remembers Mr. Kee- secker was the main reason for the new attitude and en- thusiasm. The team entered every match with confidence and finished knowing they had given their very best. The support they provided each other helped them through a tough season. Scores don’t always tell the story of victory. The team’s 1 player this year was Kim Joyce. TONGUE OUT, Katherine Beane concentrates to return a serve TAKING NOTES, Mr. Keesecker against Phoebus. plans strategy against Kecoughtan. | WARWICK OPPONENT — LHS - 9 DHS - 7 BHS - 7 PHS - 1 HHS - 9 FHS - 7 MHS - 9 OWNOMONNO WITH PAINSTAKING ACCURACY, Kim Joyce slams the ball. 4 rd diy is A pn r. oh ae dy ay aa Kn Poadin, Brot Pact Bs Sava ci'din Gin dena ay 4 Pn Pr , KOO QO ae Se te Be a OOSOSOOOOONK ee ig ge ing gh ang oe 66.4.0.000000. CK AK KKK I KRG Salsa caweee cues et Tey ee dl Pe x x ae ka a ae ae ae a a a ag | Soceuuuavasees eee Soe Snnnron nce: oe: 12.2.8 COO ee be x, a a Be ra. th fe ® ; “Se Bh Ee eS : ; cx F bis = Co RR AE BOE Kev eo ke FT eS eC ee ey yx 2 . Ree CO A Pow mein to gli on Arvagh veghrcping F omy : ie ‘i ee Se ey ee ert eee Hee eee ay , i aed : 3 ¥ $ r : % k - ; Jt � AN ACE SERVE for Kate Terrell against Kecoughtan. ON A COLD DAY Jennifer Hughes stretches for a difficult backhand shot against her Kecoughtan opponent. ‘Ooo o0.6 646. Os ass o oy Pe “ Arg” te % Be Be fh xy z 74 Tennis FOUR FOR FORE Only four golfers took Warwick to an improved team standing this year. Their work began early. In the heat of the summer Craig Robbins, Billy Overman, Robert Coleman, and Wesley Daniels played five matches before school even started. That’s dedication! With a new district standing of sixth place overall, these four Raiders must have turned in excellent team performances all year. Their strongest THE TEAM RELAXES after a match. Robert Coleman, Wesley Daniels, Craig Robbins, Billy Overman. Heath Scott in back. COURSE FINISH Smithfield 4th Hampton 7th Smithfield 7th Ford’s Colony 6th Hampton 5th Fort Eustis 7th Deer Run 7th Sleepy Hole 7th ANOTHER PAR registered by Wesley Daniels. matches were at Hampton and Smithfield. For the second consecutive year, the team’s most valu- able player, Billy Overman qualified for the regional tournament. He is truly a talented golfer. Billy and freshman Heath Scott are the only two re- turning players. Coach Bruce Field is ready for a new sea- son and already has his eye out for prospective players. A LONG BIRDIE putt tests Billy Overman and his accuracy during regional competition at Sleepy Hole. GOOD FORM is shown by Robert Coleman shows as he follows the ball off the tee. ZEROING IN on his approach shot, Craig Robbins is a picture of concentration on the thirteenth hole at Hampton. ma ln ep j' OO ALT RN Merrett ee ives win cen th its pepe ae moe pa gee vas ten : i Golf 75 i oe ae In the hoop! BATTLING AT THE RING Mike ALL ROUND ATHELETE! Carlos Charity captures a rebound as Mann Wood, receiving an award for foot- Venable, Chris Lassiter and David ball, was a superb player for both Wessel help to plunder the War- basketball and football. riors. STARTING THE GAME Mike Charity leaps into action to control the opening tap. STRETCHING UP, UP AWAY FEE-FI-FO-FUM is the phrase the (Above) Derek Stokes tips the ball team chanted before each game to for a needed 2 points in the Ke- create that giant enthusiasm and coughtan game. spirit needed to win. APPLYING PRESSURE Tony Holmes and Mann Venable crowd the opponent at the line ready to pounce on any weakness. 76 Varsity Basketball toe be be FA WHAT A TURN OUT! Warwick Raiders get high off their team and explode with energy and express animation while watching another victory. KEEN ON LISTENING, devoted team members, M. Charity, D. Stokes, C. Berger and J. Lewis, con- centrate on Coach Moore’s pre-game instructions. WELCOMING THE OPPONENTS Ebony Pittman, Chavela Lee, Cara Rich, Temple Gatewood, and Joy Brinkley give their salutation cheer. SWISH! Mario Haskett shoots a free throw to gain points against Hamp- ton. Mario is a colussus player and very intimidating. (Back) Jerome Lewis, Linwood Richardson, Chris Lassiter, Charles Baton, David Golden, Michael Charity, Carlos Wood, Tony Holmes, David Wessel, Corey Berger, Coach Moore. (Front) Dee Shields, quit, Derek Stokes, Mann Venable, Ricky Owens, Marlon Moore, Carl Scott, Keith Still, Nichole Davis, Doral Ward. OPPONENT US THEM Ferguson 46 68 Kecoughtan 33 58 Kecoughtan 58 76 Ferguson 51 69 Maury 46 86 Menchville 60 67 Menchville Vi 60 Denbigh 40 67 Denbigh 60 62 Hampton 38 70 Hampton 53 67 Wallbrook 74 75 Lafayette 45 49 Germantown 84 58 Maury 45 61 ete is S ponent i = LINED UP FOR SERVICE Mau- Phoebus 61 88 Hampton 46 79 rice Pierce, Michael Alexander and Alonzo Crittenden help Coach Ly- ons sell pizza, bar-b-que and hot dogs. Bethel 64 95) Varsity Basketball 77 JV Basketball FOR THE SHOT Jonathan Nettles while Aaron Accurso and William Yar- borough guard. CHEER TO VICTORY JV cheerleaders Kenya Barnes, Gail Clark, Faith Mason and Maria Webb arouse the crowd at all home games. Game Ferguson Kecoughtan 87 36 Menchville 81 68 Denbigh 66 2 Hampton 67 54 Lafayette 66 48 Phoebus 61 65 Bethel 69 62 Ferguson 58 54 Kecoughtan 16. 64 Menchville 85 67 aicecaed Denbigh 61 SD oe Hampton 57 67 ist: M Haskett, C Chavis, A Watson, D Diggs, G Taylor, Z Moses, K Lafayette 59 es Edwards, J Ezel, L Evans, J Nettles, M Haskett, T Anthony 2nd: Emer- Phoebus 48 53 son, R Walker, T Osborne, A Whitaker, T Graves, W Yarborough, C Bethel Dunlap, A Accurso, L Haskins, S Newsome, M Futrell, Henderson PUT IT IN! William Yarborough, SLAM DUNK William Yarborough HUDDLE UP Coach Emerson talks HIGH UP in the air Gideon Moor- Aaron Accurso and Doremus Diggs makes a basket with much effort. with team during a time out. ing makes the shot. 78 JV Basketball TIME OUT! Coach Felton looks over stats and gives tips for play as Casey Jones gets refreshed before going out to play again. Front: Kshatriya Hawkins, Glenda Taylor, Felicia Davis, Amy Hinton, Yolanda Powers, Tracey Cain, Shenetta Potts 2nd: Lisa Smith, Cynthia Stephens, Shenita Perry, Michelle Ebron, Rickie Windfield, Celine Rif- fle, Frances Ford, Cathy Edwards, Coach Young. CLEAR SHOT for Celine Riffle as Shenita Perry Frances Ford guard. FOUL SHOT; Cynthia Stephens shoots from foul line for extra point. Girls Basketball PREGAME JITTERS has the girls excited about playing. These JV players giggle with excitement after a victory over Ferguson. Game Ferguson Kecoughtan Menchville Denbigh Hampton Lafayette Phoebus Bethel Ferguson Kecoughtan Menchville Denbigh Hampton Lafayette Maury Phoebus Bethel ite) Biy a ases ar a BLOCKING SHOT (ctr r) Amy Hinton and Shenita Perry inter- rupts play. DRIBBLING LOW Yolanda Powers maneuvers her way to the hoop. Girls Basketball 79 WRESTLING AND GYMNASTICS THE CHASE IS ON as Tony Westry attempts to take down his opponent during his match at the Denbigh quad. He shows that he is a very important part of the team. DOMINATING POWER is shown by No- lan Anderson as he cradles his opponent. This match with Maury was a tough one but, Nolan still put forth his best. ADVANTAGE! Alex Lucas turks his oppo- nent in order to be able to go in for the win. VARSITY WRESTLING Us Them Bethel (home) 43 24 Lafayette (home) 18 49 Kecoughtan (home) 25 44 Denbigh 6 60 Maury (home) _——58 6 Ferguson 46 39 York 26 42 Green Run 3 42 Haripton 42 33 Phoebus 48 38 Menchville 0 67 VARSITY: Ist Row: Tyrone Davis, Alex Lucas, Tony Westry, Nolan Anderson, Mike Coleman, Randy Bradsher, Terry Barnes. 2nd Row: Grey Souers, Lawrence Bowman, Derrick Southcomb. He wrestled in at 175 in the Denbigh quad HEAD OVER HEELS, Randy Bradsher gains points for tilting his opponent on his neck. In doing and won his match. 80 Wrestling this he won his match against Maury. Randy wrestles in the 126 weight class. HEAD RUSH is what Kim Hubbard probably has as she executes a hand stand on the beam. This part takes extreme balance and grace. PATIENTLY AWAITING, Jennifer Sledge allows Mrs. Fauntleroy to help her put gloves on so that she won't get calises. ANTICIPATION HIGH — Liza Chrisman, Rashaun Bainer, Kelly Barnhouse, Beth Perrez, Christy Venable and Gina Damon wait to begin. lst: Rashaun Bainer, Liza Chrisman, Stacie Cooper. 2nd: Christy Venable, Kelly Barnhouse, Gina Damon, not pictured Kim Hubbard and Beth Perrez. Warwick Gymnastics Us Them Denbigh 80.2 103.1 Menchville 88.3 103.3 Northampton 168 we AWAITING AWARDS, Stacie Coo- Northampton 76.8 79.4 per, Gina Damon, Christy Venable, Lafayette 51.7 98.5 and Rashaun Bainer sit anxiously New Kent 72.4 Til after the meet is over. Benne ee oe FLYING THROUGH THE AIR BENDING OVER BACKWARD S, Hampton 18.9 oe with the greatest of ease Beth Perrez Kendra Szuan does a_backbend performs on her routine on the bal- _— while being spotted by coach Thom- ance beam. as Jackson. Gymnastics 81 Clubs 82 Changing Gears The Spirit of Warwick High ... who sets the example? Who takes the challenge? Who forges ahead with the toughest projects? It is the clubs, organizations, and the extra-curricular activities that add extra spirit to our campus. In the classroom we show this spirit by meeting on activity day , but after school the spirit shines in voluntary service, fun and fellowship. Clubs supplement learning begun in the classroom, others provide service to our community and some provide a forum for students with similar interests and abilities to interact and communicate in an informal atmo- sphere. All clubs allow an opportunity for social interaction not possible in the classroom. This sense of belonging helps to build the true spirit and enthusiasm in our school. Whether leader or follower, club membership provides a learning and growing experience for everyone. Successful fund raising, memories of an enjoyable trip, an outstanding blood drive, or a project well planned are equal in reward to the new friendships made. There is a strong emphasis on clubs and activities at Warwick. They oil and grease the school’s atmosphere. Like a fine tuned engine shifting higher and es eran victory, our clubs MAKE THAT CHANGE by CHANGING oe a 9 scu0o. BUS AFTER A LONG DAY students board the activity bus. Hours after classes were often busier than those before. Wednesday after- noons athletes always left late. ee ee ee V4 2 a Smnseinieed _ | ‘ a. a SLE TBE ETB a. he NJROTC CADETS are hosted by UVA ROTC Midshipmen (in the white uniforms). Senior Cadet Eric Jones and others leaving Maury Hall after a presentation by the UVA Dean of Admissions. BAKED GOODS prepared by the NHS for Back to School night are always wonderful. Teachers and parents alike crowd the table. Holly Edelblute, Caroline Temple and Dawn Boney are about ready to call it a night. JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH Latashia Keller accents the music during one of the half time shows. Behind her are A. Lamm and A. Brax- ton. The drummers are J. Mounts, S. Allen and K. Smith. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY for John Perry, member of the MHS, because he created a prize winning poster during Red Ribbon Week. Mr. Diggs signed over a check for $25.00. 84 Math Honor Society Math Honor Society MATH HONOR SOCIETY has spe- cific requirements for induction that include grade point average, leader- ship, character, and service. These excellerated math students lead by Mr. Drummond are (Front) John Perry, chaplain; Angela Reese, vice president; Chris Lassiter, sergeant at arms; and Noah Whitehead (Back) Clarence Thompson, treasur- er; lvy Hamby, president; Mike Gur- ganus, Dawn Boney, secretary. CARNATIONS FOR SALE by the NHS outside the cafeteria during lunch helped to raise funds for a college scholarship that will be given to the clubs best member. Vonda Combs, Elaine Braxton, Crystal Coleman and Angela Reese gave up their lunch to help raise money. National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Front) Holly Edelblute, Deidre Terry, James Werner, Tish Mitchell, David Wessel, Ford Porter, Carolyn Temple, Courtney Hodges, Dawn Boney, Ivy Hamby, Tito Harris, Tracee Carroll, Craig Robbins, Angela Reese, Elaine Braxton, Chris Crank, John Perry MEETING IN THE LIBRARY, NHS president, Holly Edelblute, discusses her agenda with members Ford Porter and Ivy Hamby, and sponsers Mrs. Scott and Mrs Wilt. OPEN DISCUSSION: Tracee Carroll, Dawn Boney, Angela Reese, and Deidre Terry talk about plans for the club in a meeting with the sponsors. SMILING AT SUCCESS, Deidre Terry takes signatures from students who pledged to be drug free. LaShawn Sherrod received a ribbon for signing a poster. RED RAGE!Heath Scott, Elaine Braxton, Tito Harris ,Carolyn Temple, Angela Reese blow up ballons to decorate the school for Red Ribbon Week. National Honor Society 85 KEYETTES is an international or- ganization that helps the communi- ties and schools they represent. Some of the activities that they par- ticipate in include: blood drives, ba- bysitting, and other community ser- vices. Front: (officers) Mary Anne Hall, Tish Mitchell, Christina O’Connor, Page Sorrel, Sharon Smith, Ford Porter, Holly Edelblute 2nd: Kim Hairel, Kim Wolf, Carolyn Temple, Katherine Beane, Renee Brett, Lea Johns, Teresa Garren, Kelly Ambersley 3rd: Jennifer Wall, Diana Hicks, Bonnie Worley, Court- ney Hodges, Jennifer Camacho, Ka- ren Shanks, Stacy Harris, Shauna McQuillen, Cindy Hodges 4th: Shannon Sledge, Becky Sutherland, Scottie Foster, Kshatriya Hawkins, Martha Painter, Amy Grepiotis GRASPING tries to comfort Ford Porter as she gives blood at the fall blood drive. HANDS Doug Giles the The drive Keyettes. was put on by 86 Keyettes LIGHTING UP the runway for the Ms. WHS Pageant, Holly Edelblute insures that the contestants will dazzle in the Magical Kingdom. PATIENCE — Teresa Garren and Ford Porter show their love for children as they babysit for the Hilton Back to School Night. SIGN IN PLEASE! Tish Mitchell and Billy Cox work at the ’sign in’ table at the blood drive. Doug Giles prepares to give blood. FITTING RIGHT IN, Mrs. Flippo and Mrs. Williams (ctr 1) take over as sponsors of the Keyettes. They are always willing to work hard and lend a helping hand. “JOY TO THE WORLD” is given as the Key Club and Keyettes have their annual carolling at a convales- cent home. Later, everyone went to Ford Porter’s for refreshments. “LEAN ON ME” says Page Sorrell as she sees Christina O’Connor worrying LAST MINUTE TOUCH UPS: Keyettes look over the work of Mr. Field about the overwhelming backstage problems during the pageant. and Jeremy Call, who built the castle for the Miss Warwick Pageant. Keyettes 87 Front row: Heath Scott, Craig Rob- bins, Doug Giles, Austin Kirk, Jay Arnett 2nd row: Jennifer Holub, Scott Jackson, Barry Watts, Fred Sage, Jim Talbot, Chris Dodson, Brian Millard, Chris Bender 3rd row: Chris Crank, James Werner, Danny Carr, Aaron Smith, Chris Newton, Billy Lyons, Brandon Peiler 4th row: Billy Cox, Aaron Ac- curso, Noah Whitehead, Shannon Wallace, David Wessel APPLE FOR THE TEACHER. Mr. Milo was one of the many recipients of an apple on “Teacher Apprecia- tion Day’. Key Club members Billy Cox and Craig Robbins passed out apples to every teacher that day. 88 Key Club Key Club MEMBERS GATHER at a night meeting while Mr. Randy Holder, sponsor, listens in on a discussion for upcoming activities. WITH THE SPIRIT of Christmas, the Key Club and the Keyettes gath- er at Ford Porter’s house before a carolling party at a nursing home. PULLING IT TOGETHER, club president, Doug Giles, and secre- tary, Austin Kirk, run one of the many night meetings. Political Science Clubs THE SUPREME IDEA to begin the club Jr. Republicans was Mrs. Nancy Williams. The club is designed to increase political awareness. JR. REPUBLICANS (Front) Kevin Perry, Shauna McQuillen, Lynel Hopson, John Perry, Mike Baze- more, David Wessel, Christian Rat- liff (Second) Johnathan Stapleton, Tish Mitchell, Jim Talbot, Diana Hicks, Barry Watts, Heath Scott, Eden Henderson, Gina Collina (Third) Holly Edelblute, Eddie Langslow, Doug Giles, Wesley Dan- iels, Billy Cox, Aaron Accurso, James Werner, KC Spencer Chris Crank, Karen Shanks, Brian Taylor, Darin Newman WHAT’S FOR SALE? The Jr. Re- publicans are learning how they can raise money during one of their meetings. Fund raising is a large part of every club’s agenda. 9 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB (Front) Katrina Brumskin, Marlon Knowlin, Nathanial Moody, Michael Alexander (Second) Rodney Walker, Maria Morris, Joseph Woodson, Reggie King, Audra Branch, Authur Ellis, Calvin Jones, Lawton Green MODEL U.N. (Front) Lynel Hopson, Christian Ratliff, John Perry (Sec- ond) Holly Edelblute, Angela Reese, Karen Shanks, Kim Wolf Political Science Clubs 89 A Step Forward To Success FBLA (First) Stephanie Coleman, Jackie Jackson, Korey Harris, Kim Knox, Kendra Flowers, Brionna Jones, Jason Wilson, Kasandra Walker, Felicia Lane (Second) Er- ronda Smith, Christal Weatherford, Tamatha Bedsaul, Josephine Sal- vato, Sharron Savage, Nikolai Koger, Katrina Harris, Kshatriya Hawkins, Jacqueline Langford, Mi- chelle Gorham, Louis Walters, Lyra Escalona, Maria Bell, Darlene Bak- er, Deirdre Muncy, Kelly Ambersley (Third) Tratissa Chamberliss, Gid- get Watson, Karen Hampton, Anita Richardson, Nichelle Slade, Steph- anie Moody, Kimberly Randolph, Janeane Scott, Sharletia William- son, Teya Hartwell, Brian Francis- co, Mary Harrington, Alan Smith, Audrey Vance (Fourth) Gale Knowles, Felicia Snead, Shannon Stevens, Demetrius Shields, Inga Graves, Monica Davis, Mary Perry, Arnold Golden, Tremayne Jernigan, Danielle McClark, Stephanie Branch (Fith) Melissa Spencer, Tina Stuart, Jennifer Ezzell, Jenni- fer Jackson, Karen Dudley, Letitia Damon, Kimberly Lewis, Robin Eure, April Solomon, Amy Harvey, Wanda Roberson DECA (1st) Craig Robbins, Billy Cox, Lenora Jones (2nd) Cleveland Dunlap, Kim McLaurin, Tonya Ea- ton, Sharonetta Daughtery, Ken- yetta Moore, Jenny Williams, Detra Dearing, Linda Knight, Trina Fos- ter, Tamara Osborne, Gina Collina, Marcia Brown, Gina Jenkins, Doris Barnes, Cynthia Wilford (3rd) Caro- lyn Temple, Treebie Boyd, Dorothy Knight, Robin Everett, Leonda Hill, Jenny Stevens, Eden Henderson, Sybil Jennings, Kendra Flowers, Benjamin Atkins, Christina O’Con- ner, Kimberly Joyce, Sharon Lawler (4th) Dav id Boyd, Susie Riddick, William Travis, Leatrice Cleveland, Jamie Blunt, Kenneth Crenshaw, Doug Giles, Steven Smith (5th) Charlie Kim, Brandon Morris, Ray Davis, Carmen Graham, James Lloyd, Reggie King, Mike Alexan- der, Kasondra Walker, Cliff Youn- ger, Katrina Brumskim, Jennifer Poindexter BUSINESS STUDENTS Sybil Jen- nings, Kim McLaurin and Lawanda Grey celebrate Voced Week with a fashion show in the library. SERVE AS USUAL Kesha MeNair and Cleveland Dunlap wait behind reception table for students and teachers to get food. 90 Business VICA: Officers: Donna Chapman, Dwayne Augburn, Kendall Hicks, Natashia Paul, Karen Wood. Ist Row: Wallie Johnson, Nicole Brown, Melissa Connelly, Ginger Drummond, Donna Nicols, David Corvan, Kevin Bowen, Johnny Gil- bert, Melisa Bowser. 2nd Row: Craig Mashburn, Clarence Thompson, William Nelson, Wilbert Stith, James Winkey, Michael Deloatch. FHA: Ist Row: Teya Hartwell, Don- na Preas, Gloria Linkous, Tabitha Shelton, Denise Lovell, Dawn Sounders, Angela Perkins. 2nd Row: Holly Bonello, Sonya Watkins, Tan- isha Anthony, Sherri Littlejohn, Melinda Futrell, Veronica Taft, Amy Harvey. STANDING TALL Lionel Hobson, accompanied by Mrs. B. Williams, gets ready for the Forensics contest held in February. FORENSICS: Officers: Lois Wal- ters, Monique White, Katrina Elam, Alycia Lunsford. Ist Row: Diana Hicks, Linda Williams, Denise Bull- ock, India Puryear, Tyese Rascoe, Mrs. Haltiwanger. 2nd Row: Joe Whitaker, Tito Harris. Clubs 91 DRAMA CLUB: (Front) Susan Collins, sergeant at arms; Mary Harrington, secretary; John Keeter, vice president; Robin Woolfolk, president (2nd) Mrs. e@ N Medina Smith, Derrick Sanders, Ebony Foster, Dennis Coite, Tanya Mor- e Sp la S gan (3rd) Vicky Weeks, Eva Perez, Donna Preas, Shaneque Gaines, Todd Hudson, Joe Whittaker, and Darin Newman. THE ELITE performed by Mary Harrington and Robin Woolfolk. ENTER STAGE LEFT: Darin Newman spends countless hours practicing his part in the hope of bringing his character to life. THESPIANS: (Front) Aaron Taylor, historian; Mary Harrington, secretary; John Keeter, vice president; Robin Woolfolk, president. (2nd) Mrs. Smith, Karen Shanks, Teresa Garren, Joe Whittaker, Lea Johns, Jennifer Camacho, Denise Coite REHEARSING, Robin Woolfolk MAKING MONEY for the Thespi- and Denise Coite practice lines. ans, Robin Woolfolk delivers dough- nuts. 92 Thespians Sight ’n Sound CLIMBING HIGHER Todd Hud- PAGEANTS REQUIRE WORK LIGHTS AND ACTION! Aaron Ac- son works as crew boss for all pro- and Gary Forrester spends many Heerans curso and Shauna McQuillen work hours working with Keyettes, like ; the spot light for the homecoming Shannon Sledge, getting things per- assembly. fect. Mmm § 44 SIGHT AND SOUND: (Officers) Barry Watts, Shauna McQuillen, Jay Arnett, Renee Brett, Todd Hudson, Kelly O’Leary. (2nd) Jean Garrett, Tracey Lamb, Christy Venable, Maria Webb, James Talbott, Karl Schultz, Scott Jackson, Brandon Peiler. (3rd) Vicky Weeks, Shawn Allen, Larkin Davis, Jason Franceschi, Aaron Accurso, Teresa Garren, Wayne Woodcock, Jezmon Lewis. (4th) Gary Forrester, Bryan Sheets, Terry Knox. LOOKING AT TH E COMPUTER to adjust the stage lights, Renee Brett works the light board inside the pro-booth of the auditorium. Sight and Sound 93 ANNUAL STAFF (Front): Brandon Peiler, Mary Anne Hall 2nd: Lea Johns, Ford Porter, Joseph Mounts, Kim Wolf, Ed Langslow 3rd: Linda Williams, Melvina Watkins, Angie Winfree, Shenita Banks, Renee Brett 4th: Cara Rich, Todd Hudson not shown Barbara Higgins and Heather Mounts STOMACH IN MIND, Brandon Peiler (ctr 1) crops pic- tures for the yearbook. In return, Ms. Sievert gave him food. MUCH-NEEDED HELP Shenetta Potts helped the Annual Staff draw final 3Rs to be sent to the plant. IS IT WALTER CRONKITE? No, it’s Jeff Sieracki. He is giving his weekly oral news report. CONCENTRATION! Brainstorming is Samuel Keffer’s important job as a writer for the Earle Staff. EARLE STAFF Front: Joe Whitaker, Shenita Banks, Angela Brown, Tim Bland, Jonathan Stapleton, Jeff Sieracki, Sam Keffer 2nd: Mrs. Davenport, Kelly O’Leary, Holly Bonello, Susan Collins, Whitney Rowsey 94 Journalism LITERARY MAGAZINE (Front) Mike Bazemore, Sharon Lawler, Lyra Escalona (Second) John Perry, Christian Ratliff EDITING (ctr) Susan Collins, Jennifer Diehl, Kelly O’Leary edit copy for the newspaper. BRAINSTORMING Mike Bazemore writes for the lit- erary magazine. He is just one of their writers. THINKING OF BEN. Ben Nelson had to leave school this year because he has leukemia and we really miss him. SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Katrina Acklin, Shannon Sledge, Monique White, Page Sorrell, Lois Walters, Karen Hampton, Angela Lungsford 2nd row: Jemina Liverman, Amy Redman, Kim Hairel, Christina O’Connor, Sharon Smith, Cindy Langley Third row: Gary Forester, Stuart Davenport, Damon Carroll, Christopher Bender, Joesph Mounts and Becky Southerland Journalism 95 Band ten-hut! The Warwick High School marching band gets ready to “PUMP IT UP” as the students enter the gymnasium for a pep assembly. Everything’s vibrating by the time we walk into the gym and it is so exciting! You can actually feel the pounding of the drums in the stands. WHO’S THAT TOOTIN’? Kelly ee AT ATACHICS Ah ce Ane | Barnhouse, LaToya Walker, and MISSING PIECES. Steven Smith is Deindrart ree march oeihe fell without his snare drums during playing “The Wiz” during practice. Hope he doesn’t get a two yalecine: minute drill! ASSISTANT BAND DIRECTOR, Mr. Jonathan Hargis, explains to the members of the band how to get to their — NEW SPOT — in the field show called the ‘The Wiz’. Earnest Williams takes a break in the heat of the afternoon’s practice. 96 Band SNARES: “Giggle” Smith, “Always” Allen, “Flavor” Elam, and “Blue” Smith perform their THUMBS UP! Squad captain percussion feature with greatest of Amy Feely plays a solo from the ease. show production “The Wiz.” CLARINET SECTION Ivy Hamby, Phyllicia Jones, Terrell Collins, Lisa DRUMLINE PLAYS Wallice, and Judy Clark stand up to play the fight song in celebration of _CADENCES, this gets the crowd NO, IT’S NOT A BIRD, OR A the touchdown scored by the varsity football team. The band plays at revved. Other band members are PLANE: The band is pointing in all the home games. taking their 3rd quarter break. the direction of the kick off. Band 97 Jazz It Up WAILIN’ At the annual Christmas concert, Charles Boone blasts out his solo during the Jazz Band’s per- formance of ‘Killer Joe”. Band 98 GROOVIN’ HARD No, it’s not Bud- dy Rich, it’s Steve Smith! Steve plays drums for most of the Jazz and Concert Band’s repertoire. AT THE GIG Jazzers Shannon Har- rell, Adrian Riggs, Jermaine Jones, Amy Feely, and Joseph Mounts play their “axes”. ALL THAT JAZZ! There is more to being in the WHS Jazz Ensemble than just practicing and performing the music. “You can’t listen to only rock music. You have to listen to jazz and enjoy it so that you can play it with the right feeling,’ comments Steve Smith, the Jazz Band’s drum- mer. COOL COOL CATS The WHS Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of jazzman Mr. Cale, is: lst row Jezmon Lewis, Shannon Harrell, P.J. Stephenson, Mike Tongier, Barry Watts; 2nd row David Jones, Amy Feely, Jermaine Jones, Antoine Braxton, Ivy Hamby, Adrian Riggs, Brandon Peiler; 3rd row Joseph Mounts, Steven Smith, Charles Boone, and Kevin Perry. CHORAL UNION F:T. Gatewood, C. Crank, T. Harris, K. Tongier 2:K. MIXED CHORUS F:R. Allen, F. Shanks, F. Page, F. Mason, K. Ashley, M. Meeks, M. Browser, M. Perry, M. HARMONIZING FRIENDS — Mason, K. Ashley, A. Richardson, Harrington 3:K. Russel, J. Brinkley, C. Hodges, M. Kerlin, A. Jones, I. Brad Faulk and Chris Crank sing in Y. Bowser, M. Perry, M. Harrington Graves, Y. Ba nks, K. Artis 4:B. Faulk, R. Allen, J. Wilson, J. Keeter unison during Warwickshire. They 9:K. Shanks, F. Page, M. Meeks. A. CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE RING- ING as the Warwickshire gives their holiday concert. Mr. Auby wore a Santa’s hat as he made the season merrier. are good friends in and out of school. Jones, Y. Banks, K. Artis ‘| } ‘ REGIONAL CHORUS F:Chris WARWICKSHIRE F:Keith Tongier, Courtney Hodges, Inga Graves, Tito Crank, Joy Brinkley, Tito Harris Harris 2:Temple Gatewood, James Wilson, Karen Shanks, Brad Faulk, Me- 2:James Wilson, Keith Tongier, _ lissa Kerlin, John Keeter, Lasonia Jackson 3:Chris Crank, Joy Brinkley Temple Gatewood, John Keeter Band and Flag Cor CONCERT BAND Ist D. Terry, K. Barnhouse, S. Perry, D. Sloane, F. Ruff, L. Walker, S. Brown. 2nd I. Hamby, K. Randolph, L. Walker, C. Square, C. Puryear, G. Clark, J. Hig- gins, T. Collins, F. Jones, F. Gatling, D. Taylor, R. Lovell, A. Lamm, E. Williams, M. Tongier, A. Braxton, B. Watts. 3rd T. Keller, J. Clark, J. Lewis, K. Hubbard, C. Boone, 5S. Harrel, M. Sledge, P. Stevenson, Z. Moses, J. Garrett, J. Jones, A. Riggs, A. Feely, K. Perry, T. Williams, DD Stevens, W. Woodcock, L. Davis, B. Peiler, D. Jones. 4th T. Hudson, D. Forrester, K. Scholz, S. Allen, S. Smith, C. Lassiter, G. Forrester, J. Elam, K. Smith, J. Mounts. IS IT TIME? Kim Hubbard, Jean Garrett, Perry Stevenson, and Jez- mon Lewis prepare to march into a PTSA meeting for a performance. DRUM SECTION Joseph Mounts, Keith Smith, Steve Smith, Dave Forrester, Shawn Allen, and Todd Hudson play at the Christmas Con- cert. 100 Band 0 a PRACTICING The Marching Band prepares for the Homecoming game. They never got to perform because it started to rain during the game. COUNCIL Lewis, Artis, Richard- son, Hubbard, Walker, Stevenson, Mounts, Perry, Lassiter, Hardy, Harrell, Peiler, Jones. THAT’S TALENT Mr. Cale proves FLAG CORP Ist row Anita Richardson, Kisha Edmond, Yolanda Hardy, JOLLY Derrick White enjoys a foot- once again that he is not justaslave Phonicia Davis, Teya Hartwell, Veronica Christian, Lisa Artis 2nd row ball game. The band was preparing to music, juggling his way into the Lasonia Jackson, Kim Watkins, Alycia Lunsford, Glenda Dale, Tammy _ to leave the stands to prepare for the hearts of many. Futrell, Doral Ward halftime show. — OHO LAD MARCHING BAND Ist C. Puryear, T. Hudson, F. Ruff, G. Forrester, E. Williams,K. Smith, J. Elam, S. Allen,S. Smith, J. Higgins,C. Lassiter, J. Mounts, K. Sholz, R. Lovell 2nd A. Richardson, K. Watkins, D. Ward, A. Lunsford, L. Jackson, S. Howell, K. Edmond, T. Foster, T. Futrell, Y. Hardy 3rd S. Perry, K. Hubbard, 4th S. Newsome, E. Foster, K. Lewis, K. Harris, D. Terry, L. Walker, K. Barnhouse, D. Slone, S. Brown, K. Hall, M. Branch, J. Savage,K. Petteway, K. Brown, P. Talton 5th I. Hamby, G. Clark, A. Solomon, P. Jones, T. Collins, K. Randolph, J. Clark, L. Keller, L. Walker, C. Square, T. Taylor, D. Taylor, B. Watts, M. Tongier, A. Braxton, D. White, D. Jones 6th L. Davis, W. Woodcock, J. Barrett, D. Stevens, A. Riggs, J. Jones, A. Feely, K. Perry, J. Lewis, S. Harrell, C. Boone, Z. Moses, J. Garrett, P. Stevenson, G. Clary, B. Peiler. Band 101 Government RUNNING THE SHOW Katrina Elam, spokesperson for pep rallies, waits with Mrs. Ivy Lee, Elaine Braxton, and Tito Harris while the varsity cheerleaders are performing. SCA OFFICERS Ft) Tito Harris, vice-president; David Wessel, Sr. class pres. 2nd) Elaine Braxton, sec- retary; Katrina Elam, president; Cristal Coleman; treasurer. rt HARD WORKING SPONSORS, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Ivy Lee get a well deserved hug from David Wes- sel, senior class president. SENIOR CLASS: FT) Mrs.Lee, Tito Harris, Elaine Braxton, Taryce Boyd, David Wessel 2nd) Cleveland Dunlap, Leonda Hill, Detra Dearing, Michelle Gorham, Tonya Reaves, Carolyn Temple, Deana Brannigan, Rene Peshek, Christina O’Connor, Courtney Hodges, Tracee Carroll 3rd) Tanya Everett, April Solomon, Brionna Jones, Kshatri- ya Hawkins, Ford Porter, Jacinda Henderson, Celine Riffle, Sharon Smith, Deirdre Terry, India Puryear 4th) Lawanda Tillery, Dawn Boney, Francis Ford, Nichelle Slade, Leatrice Cleveland, Jennifer Holub, Angela Stanfield 5th) Larkin Davis, Billy Cox, Shenita Perry, Korey Harris, Cristal Coleman, Shannon Wallace, William Travis, Kimberly Joyce 102 SCA Senior Class ‘Being Tardy’ The bell rings, you get out of class You walk down the hall, acting stupid and being crass You go to your locker, you take up your books Preparing for class and your teacher’s dirty looks You get to class on time, two minutes before the bell rings Your standing by your desk and out the teacher sings “lve got you now with a tardy today FRESHMAN CLASS ist Jennifer Harris, Keisha Brown, Monica Austin, Crystal Hughes 2nd Denise Bullock, Melissa Barrett, Manessa Wilson, Ter- rell Collins, LaToya Walker, Beth Perez 3rd Tameka Pearson, LaVonda Taylor, Saadia Dennison, Katina Artis, Keishia Lewis, Shawnise Newsome, Keishia Lee by Chris Dodson Two more tardies and youre on your way” The student gets smart and says “You’re out of your mind I was in class with plenty of time”’. And the teacher replies “That’s not how it works You have to be seated and don’t give me that smirk.” And so from now on [| have to take care And make sure I’m in class with my butt in that chair. JUNIOR CLASS (Front) A. Feely, K. Shanks, K. Hubbard, K. Wolf, L. Johns (2nd) J. Garrett, D. Ward, L. Williams, A. Paris, T. Futrell, K. Beane, A. Redman, M. Branch, K. Hairel (3rd) A. Artis, M. White, K. Flowers, T. Hartwell, S. Harris, A Flora, V. Christian (4th) D. Preas, J. Camacho, P. Davis, K. Edmond, C. Dodson, T. Garren (5th) Mr. Garner, A. Boyd, C. Newton, D. Shields, C. Bender, R Brett THE SPIRIT OF LEADERSHIP: Eric Jones, commanding officer of the NJROTC unit is caught observ- ing spectators at a football game. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front) Rod- ney Walker, Robbie Puryear, Lionel Hopson, Thalisa Lassiter, Toni Wil- liams 2nd) Debbie Taylor, Shauna McQuillen, Diane Slone, Jim Tal- bot, Mikel Davis, Michelle Purcell 3rd) Kelley Ambersley, Tracey Lamb, Sybil Jennings, Glenda Dale, Lyra Escalona 4th) Christy Vena- ble, Maria Webb, Lisa Walker, Aly- cia Lunsford, Maria Morris 5th) Ke- vin Perry, Martha Painter, Scottie Foster, Amy Franks, Vonnie Mann, Addrenna Braxton HELPING TO DISTRIBUTE: An- dre Peoples, Antonio Dat, David Boyd, Angela Perkins, Lamont Roy- al, and John Gribble assist Mrs. Greene, the Sophomore Class spon- sor, with a fund raiser. Executive Boards 103 SaAd ae ae ee Ae oh ROTC SLICE OF LIFE Eric Jones and Derrick Jeters cut the cake at the Military Ball. Eric is first in com- mand under Commander Wheeler. NJROTC: Front: Darin Newman, Felicia Davis, Benjamin Atkins, Eric Jones, Fred Adams, Kenny Moyler 2nd: Kwamie Hardy, Detra Dearing, Fred Johnson, Shawn Bush, James Lloyd, Frederick Moody, Timothy Davis 3rd: Chris Littles, Derrick Jeter, Kendall Hicks, Craig Warren, Donnell Whitehead, Gernie Strick- land, Tony Westry IT’S SENIOR TIME! ROTC seniors, David Golden, Craig Warren, and COLOR GUARD: Fred Johnson, Anton McLean, Ezra McMillan, and La- Kenny Moyler, celebrate with their dates at the Military Ball held at the — cresha Everette. The color guard began most school assemblies Raddison Hotel in Hampton. This was said to be a ‘special moment’ during a very special night. 104 ROTC Foreign Language Clubs GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Karen Shanks, Tish Mitchell, Teresa Garren 2nd: Mary Anne Hall, Noah Whitehead, David Wessel, Lea Johns, Amy Feely SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front: C. Lee, C. Hodges, D. Ward, T. Gatewood, R. Brett 2nd: A. Stanfield, A. Redman, C. Thompson, I. Hamby, J. Camacho, T. Futrell, D. Terry, M. Brown, T. Carroll 3rd: D. Campbell, H. Edelblute, A. Reese, E. Braxton, M. Alcock, T. Hartwell, K. Edmond, Mrs. Hughes 4th: J. Werner, C. Newton, B. Lyons, Mrs. Walsh GERMAN CLUB: Front: N. Whitehead, T. Mitchell, L. Hopson, C. Hodges 2nd: J. Garrett, V. Weeks, B. Wall, G. Hurdle, H. Scott, S. Smith, C. Martin, J. Plaster 3rd: B. Watts, S. Allen, N. Koger, K. Shanks, T. Garren, L. Johns, P. Yates, S. Saunders 4th: K. Harris, J. Mounts, D. Wessel, C. Robbins, B. Cox TIS THE SEASON for Spanish Honor Society fund raising. Tammy Futrell, Courtney Hodges, and An- gela Reese help Mrs. Hughes sort out the Christmas napkins to dis- tribute to the buyers. IT’S SOCCER IN ANY LAN- GUAGE! It’s all the same to the German club members who played against the Ferguson German club in the fall. Shawn Allen put every- thing he had in to the game. FRENCH CLUB: Front: Jim Talbott, Jenny Crank, Carolyn Temple, Maria Webb, Ford Porter, Chris Dodson, Kim Wolf, Lyra Escalona, Jay Arnett 2nd: Christy Venable, AJ Michalos, Amy HInton, Khary Jones, Mike Baze- more, Melani Garrison, Sarah Spikes 3rd: Fred Sage, Will Miller, Brian Sheets, Brandon Peiler, Brian Taylor Language clubs 105 Each school year gives us a chance to start anew. There is clearly a marked change in everyone. From the eager-to-learn freshmen taking their first major step into adolescence to the seniors seriously contemplating their future roles in society, a fresh image begins to unfold. Students are joined in this transition by the faculty and staff who have returned prepared to increase the opportunities for us to learn. Our reflections of past years tell us we need to change. We don’t need to make everyday more difficult or inflate minor disturbances. We need to stop losing or missing through inattention much of what could have been ours. Many of the things we felt were unim- portant now begin to loom critical to our future. The past has been a teacher. We want more for ourselves. Adjusted thinking overcomes fear and anxiety allowing us to achieve at higher levels By looking deep within ourselves we determine what we really need. Life is best lived by choice, not by chance. Our focus has changed. Drug Free Week, voter registration, blood drives, improved academic achievement, more school spirit, and continued educa- tion are some of the new values for the new year. These are the types of building blocks that pattern a walkway to a successful future. Change usually means growth and we will MAKE THAT CHANGE with a CHANGE OF IMAGE. SATURDAY EFFORT is what it takes to fin- ish a yearbook. Here Kim Hairel and Amy Redman sort and label all of the underclass- men pictures for the annual staff. There were 988 of them. What a job! 106 Change of Image RAIDER JOY is unmistakable as Jamie Blount, Charles Hawkins, and Kenny Moyler wait with fellow varsity football players for a pep rally held in their honor. HALFTIME CLUSTER Angie Winfree, Paige Sorrell, Celine Riffle and Sharon Smith chat while they wait for the game to continue. THE OLD AND THE NEW: Senior Bernice Jones and freshman Christie Martin barely notice each other. Soon to be Bernice’s last stroll and only the beginning for Christie. People 107 Tammie Adams “Sam” “To succeed in life.” 12 Exec. Bd, HERO Wayne Adkinson “Dr. A.” “Strive to be the best and you will.” VICA Monte Alcock DECA, SHS Jan Alderman ‘To succeed in animal science.” French Club Robert Allen Benjamin Alston Nolan Anderson “No-Dog” “To be a cartoonist or an artist.’”’ Wrestling, Model UN Gloria Armstrong Michelle Asadi “‘Dinkie” “To become a famous cosmetologist.” VICA, Track, Gymnastics, CC, Cheerleading Benjamin Atkins “Ronnie” “To be successful in life as a naval officer.”” ROTC, DECA, Track Betty Atkins Dwayne Augburn “Wayne-O” “Free- Enterprise.” Football, Track Anthony Bailey Betty Baker Darlene Baker “Winky” “To become as successful as my mind will allow me to be.” Pep Club, FBLA James Barbour “Jay Bee” “To be the best marine ever made.” NJROTC, Track, Soccer David Barnes “Bolegs” ‘‘Military service career.” ICT Terrizard Barnes “Terry” “To always strive for the best.” Soccer, Wrestling Dena Bateman “To become a cosmetologist.” Cheerleading, Baseball Scorekeeper, VICA Michael Bazemore “Baze” “The tygers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction.” Tidewater Challenge, French Club, Jr. Republicans, Lit. Magazine, FHS Shaba Bell “Shabby” “Life is God’s gift to you, what you make of it is your gift to God.” Earle Staff, Gymnastics Scott Bender “Snake” “It’s the end of the world and I feel fine.” Jr. Republicans, DECA Monica Bernard “Slim” Matthew Blakeley ‘““Mad Matt” “Enjoy the freedom of living in the USA.” VICA 108 Senior Jamie Blunt “J.B.” “Homework causes brian damage.” Football, DECA, FBLA, 9,10 Exec. Bd Dawn Boney “Donna” “All good things must come to an end.” NHS, MHS, Track, Field Hockey, French Club, 9,10,11,12 Exec. Bds, Computer Club. Keary Boston “B.B.” “Avoid the Noid.” Wrestling Kevin Bowen “To become a machine engineer.” ICT Melisa Bowser “Lisa” VICA, FBLA, Chorus Bonnie Boyd “BB” “Be true to your work, your word, and your friend.” Latin Club, German Club, AFS, Keyettes, Sight Sound Taryce Boyd “Treebie” “To be the best that I can be.” CC, Cheerleading, 9,10,11,12 Exec. Bds, DECA Audra Branch “To strive for success.” FBLA, Social Studies Club S ¢ I y] 4 Ber THERE’S AN EPIDEMIC that hits every senior in the spring, it’s called Senioritis. The disease causes severe mental lag time and tremendous lethargic lapses, but it’s only Fall so, seniors Brandon Morris, Shane Dewitt, Darren Price, and Celine Riffle can still get excited for the football game. Come spring these faces will look different. Long before the dis- ease hit, Celine worked on a very special science project; she unearthed in Lake Maury’s sediment chlordane pesticide and a very hazardous chemical called Mirex. Favorite Goal When polled, the favorite goal of most Seniors was “To succeed in life and to be the best that I can be”. It is commendable that so many Seniors set this as their goal so the annual staff wants to recognize these special Seniors by putting an aster- ick beside their names. When a senior’s goal is similar, an asterick will be placed after his her name. Seniors 109 Stephanie V. Branch “Steffi”? FBLA, Choral Union Elaine M. Braxton “To major in health administration.”’ SCA sec., NHS, SHS, 9-12 Exec. Bds. Angela M. Brown “Yo-Yo” “To become a medical lab technician.” Earle Staff Marsha M. Brown “Life goes on!!”” SHS, DECA, 11 Exec. Bd. Nicole M. Brown “Nikki” “B” “Go for what you know.” FBLA, VICA Christopher Bullis “Chris” “Life is like a highway, it goes both ways.” DECA, J.V. Varsity Soccer, Cross Country Shedrick L. Byers “Ant” “To graduate is to open the door to party life.” Tracee J. Carroll 9-12 Exec. Bd., FBLA, NHS, SHS, MHS Donna M. Chapman “Live life to the fullest.”” Drama, FBLA, VICA Michael J. Charity “Red” “To complete four years of college.” DECA, Football, Basketball, Track Judy S. Clark “Shay” “To attend a four year university and become a systems analyst.” FBLA, Forensics, Band, Track Leatrice K. Cleveland “Trice” “Go to college and major in Marketing.” DECA, 12 Exec. Bd Denise A. Coite “Niecey” “To be a cosmetologist.” Pep Club, Drama, Thespians, CC, VICA Cristal L. Coleman Band, SCA, DECA Robert S. Coleman ‘“Daddy-bop” “To become a real student.” Football, Golf, DECA Stephanie R. Coleman “Stephi” “Doubting yourself on what you can do will bring confusion on what you want to do” CC, Track, Band TYPICAL DAY Seniors 110 6:00 Alarm goes off — hit snooze. 6:30 Alarm goes off(for the third time), feet hit floor. 6:45 The Coast finally opened my eyes. oy Put on my favorite striped shirt and the plaid pants with the hole in the nee. 7:00 Look for the homework I didn’t do. 7:20 Grab some toast and run out the door. 7:35 Arrive at school — run to Government. 9:45 Sitting in third period, everyone including my teacher is staring at me. I take a glance at myself. Oh my God ! Look what I’m wearing ! 12:50 Just woke up. I have ring-binder marks on my forehead. I hope I didn’t snore. 1:45 Run to the car to get to work on time. Oh no!! My keys are locked in the car 3:00 Get to work and my boss asks why I’m there. Don’t tell me I don’t have to work today. 9:15 Picked up my drink, and realized it was the Parmesan cheese. 5:30 Lay down to take a nap. 7:00 Oh no! I’m late for school. Jump in the shower. 7:15 Run down stairs and mom says, “Where are you going?” I say “I’m late for school.” She says, “No! It’s 7:00 PM!” 7:30 Sit down to do homework and realize I left all my books in school. 7:50 Go to school to get my books. 8:00 Can’t get books cause the doors are locked. 8:15 Go to bed. ALMOST GOT IT as seniors Robert Coleman, Craig Robbins, junior Billy Overman, and freshman Heath Scott attempt to loop the door lock. The golf team got together at Pizza Hut to celebrate the end of the season. Afterwards, Craig realized he locked his keys in his car. GOT IT! Craig Robbins, infinitely pleased that his car is unlocked, thanks Robert Coleman. The night ended; the typical day is a success. Gina Y. Collina “Mean Jean” “Marketing Management” DECA, FBLA Aretha Combs “‘Re-Re” “Never say you can’t unless you try.” Field Hockey, FBLA, 12 Exec. Bd. Vonda Combs Melissa Connelly “To be successful in everything I do.” Band, Softball William Cowan “Red Nick” VICA William S. Cox “Billy” Baseball, Basketball CC, German Club, DECA, Key Club, 10, 11, 12 Exec. Bds., Jr. Republicans James C. Crank “Chris” “To become President of the United States.” Choral Union, Jr. Republicans, Science Club, Key Club, AFS, CC, NHS Kenneth Crenshaw “Crenny” “It’s always better when you go out!” Baseball, DECA ’ 99 66 Christopher Crowder “Kraus” “To have fun in life.” VICA Leslie Crudup “To be a computer programmer.” Chorus, Science Club, Annual Staff Letitia Damon “Tisha” “If you don’t follow your dreams, you will never know what’s on the other side of the rainbow.” FBLA, Social Studies Club Andre Daniels “Winky” ““Yeah Boy” VICA Gerald D. Daniels “To keep rising to the top.” Wesley Daniels ‘““Wes” “Take it easy!’ Key Club, 12 Exec. Bd, Jr. Republicans, Soccer, Golf, Tennis Sharonetta Daughtery “Shorty” “Anything your mind can concieve, you can achieve.” DECA Kelley Davidson Seniors 111 It’s Not Kasy Being Cheesey PLAYFUL SENIORS Melissa Connelly, brushed aside by Tawanda Gray, who is posing because of a new outfit were talking to Stephanie Coleman. Karen Dudley pulls on Junior Trina Brumskin’s purse to get her cheese puffs to stave off hunger pangs. Karen is wearing a Pittsburg Steelers jacket because that’s her team. She says, “They lose every year but I stil support them,” Christopher Davis Felicia C. Davis “Lisa” “May peace and love abide.” FHA, DECA, 10, 11 Exec. Bd, FBLA, NJROTC Kerry Davis “G-Mo” “Do your best to succeed at what you want to be.” Track, Wrestling Monica Davis “‘Ca-Ca” “Be the best at what you do, never settle for less.” FBLA Paula Davis William L. Davis “Larkin” “You can’t beat ignorance, but you don’t have to join it.” Band, Jazz Band, 12 Exec. Bd. Detra M. Dearing “Dee-Dee” “To became a pharmacist.” Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Debutante, Wrestling Mer., ROTC, FBLA, DECA, 9, 10, 12 Exec. Bds, Social Studies Club Shane Dewitt Vernita L. Doswell “The Vee” “We don’t follow, we lead.” FBLA, SHS Ginger Drummond Karen A. Dudley “Dimples” “Go to college and achieve my profession.” FBLA, Track Club, 10 Exec. Bd., Basketball, Track, Field Hockey Cleveland Dunlap Holly M. Edelblute NHS, SHS, Computer Club, Model UN, Keyettes, Tidewater Challenge, Field Hockey, Jr. Republicans Donald Ennis “Don” “Life is what you make of it.”” NJROTC Robin A. Eure “To complete college and become an auditor.” Choral Union, Warwickshire, FBLA, French Club Robin S. Everett “Candie” “Advance Marketing.”’ Pep Club 112 Seniors Tanya N. Everett “It takes a nation to hold us back” Pep club, SHS, FBLA, 11, 12 Ex. Bd. Preston B. Faulk “You can’t beat ignorance, but don’t join it.” Soccer, Ger. Club, Golf, Chorus. Frances D. Ford “Crazy is the word.” 9-12 Exec. Bd., Basketball, Softball, Track. Trina L. Foster “Tiny T” To be a scrub nurse. Flag, DECA. Paulla Franken “PJ” “Live every day like it is your last; one day you'll be right.” Ginna M. Fridie Gregory B. Fuller “Greg” “Get a lift.” Columbia Record and Tape Club, Key Club, Computer Club, Science Club. Douglass E. Futrell “Fruit” “ To be a good welder.” Melvin D. Garland Kim D. Garner “Kimmy” “A person must please himself before pleasing someone else.” 12 Exec. Bd. Temple L. Gatewood Cheerleader, SHS, Warwickshire, 11, 12 Homecoming Court, 11 Exec. Bd. John C. Gilbert “Johnny” “To grow my hair to my shoulders and rage on my guitar.” VICA, Wrestling, Classical guitar. Douglas C. Giles “Go find yourself another dream, which choices are mine.” Pres. Key Club, DECA, Soccer, Golf. Thomas E. Gilliam “Hacker” “To be a computer engineer. Computer Club.” Michelle L. Gorham “White Girl or Shellie” “To be an accountant.” FBLA, AFS, Orchestra, 12 Exec. Bd., COE student, Jr. Achievment v. pres. Mary M. Gorman Sharna T. Grady ‘““To get something in life, you must want it.” Pep club, F. Hockey, FBLA, AFS. Carla Y. Graham “Shortie C” “To be an executive secretary.” FBLA. Carmen E. Graham “‘Evette” “Once you set your sights on something go for it.” DECA. Maurice I. Grant “Reece” To join the military. Inga R. Graves “To go to college and achieve everything possible.” FBLA, Warwickshire, Choral Union. James P. Graves “JP” Football, Track, Band, Drama Club Yvette F. Graves “Fee Fee” To be a secretary. FBLA. Tawanda Gray Seniors 113 Wanda Greene “Buffy” “Go for what you know” Melissa Gribble “Missy” ‘““To become a cosmetologist” Pep Club 9, FBLA 9, 10, 11, VIGACI a2 Frank Griffin Michael Griffin Michael Gurganus “Mike, GQ Man” “Lick ’ Em” MHS, French Club 9, 10 Dennis Guzik “Gu Gu” J.V.Baseball 8, 9, V. Baseball 10, 11, 12 William Halsey “Hoss” “Hit a few, throw a few, and every now and then just down a few.” J.V. Baseball, V. Baseball, German Club, VICA Yolanda Hardy Mary Harrington “Nikki” ,NJROTC, FBLA Korey Harris “Coy” “ To be an accountant” Annual Staff, FBLA, Latin Club, German Club, Forensics, 12 Exec. Board, J.A. Torano Harris ‘““Tito” ‘Don’t Worry, BE HAPPY!!!” NHS, SCA, Forensics, 10, 11, 12 Exec. Bds., Warwickshire Kshatriya Hawkins “Cha-Cha” , FBLA, French Club, Basketball, 12 Exec. Bd., Keyettes Jacinda Henderson “Eden” NJROTC, DECA, FBLA, Jr. Repub., 12 Exec. Bd., Basketball James Hicks “Goobs” “I made it!” Computer Club, DECA Kendall Hicks “K-Dog” ‘“‘3-D’s=Success (Drive, Determination, Desire)” Football, Track Barbara Higgins “Babs” “Welcome to the jungle, it gets worse every day!” AFS, German Club, 12 Exec. Bd., Tennis, Softball COUNTING YOUR BLESSINGS Senior Kim Joyce probably isn’t doing that; she’s probably practicing her accounting skills in Mrs. Carter’s accounting class. 114 Seniors Photo Not Available Chris Alston Bernard Boone Princess Boone Deana Brannigan Joy Brinkley Mark Bryant Shawn Burgess Daniel Carr Veronica Chrest Shawn Church Stacey Cofield Stacie Cooper Kresta Davis Ramon Davis Monica Greene Jason Hall Ivy Hamby Marvin Hardy Tyrone Harps Dan Harris Deena Hill Jonas Hill Shaun Ing Marvin Jackson Young Kim Vincent Lopez Kim Mceachern Tressa Moody Nathashia Paul Romon Pearson Dreamlyn Poindexter Eugene Rawls Anthon y Rice Roszell Springer Wilbert Stith Leonda N. Hill “Pookie” “I leave WHS behind in memories” Track, DECA, FBLA, 12 Exec. Bd., Gymn. Walter L. Hines “Little Walter” “Strive to be a winner” Christopher A. Hobson “Christ” DECA Courtney L. Hodges “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers” NHS, SHS, 9, 10, 11, 12 Exec. Bd., Keyettes, Shirettes, WS Singers, Cheerleading, Soccer Mgr. Christopher T. Hollis “Hollomus” “To grow all I can in my future years” JV V Baseball Anthony D. Holmes “Tony Domus” “You can’t beat ignorance, but you don’t have to join it” Football, Basebal l, Basketball Jennifer L. Holub “Learn from your mistakes.”” Pep Club, AFS, DECA, 12 Exec. Bd., Key Club, French Club and SADD Stephanie Howell Track, Flag, Computer Club, FBLA, Field Hockey, JA Carole D. Huff “Huff Puff” “To marry Chris Crowder” FFA, FBLA Jennifer L. Hughes “True friends will be there when the good times aren’t.” Tennis, 12 Exec. Bd. Janice L. Jarvis DECA Derrick A. Jeter “Slimmy D” NJROTC, Track Fred M. Johnson “Fredrico” “If at first you don’t succeed, try again.” Drama, ROTC Wallie W. Johnson “Dimples” FBLA, FICA, FHA Bernice Jones “Sweet Sassy” FBLA, FHA, Cooperative Training , Forensics Brionna S. Jones “Bre-Bre” 12 Exec. Bd., Computer Club, Drama Club, Field Hockey, Track, FBLA : Learning � The ® Ropes IS IT HYPNOTISM ? Mr. Holder captivates the minds of Doug Giles, Jennifer Holub, James Werner, and Paula Davis while teaching them the basics of marketing. Senior 115 Inquiring minds want to k WHAT ARE THEY UP TO NOW? Practical joke king Shane Dewitt and his comrade James Hicks are definite- ly hiding something. Could it be their reaction to Shan- non Wallace’s appearance in the next picture? GUNTIEMEN HOW MANY DATES has Shannon Wallace gotten since his new look? Shannon was dressed up to take part in the mock homecom- ing court put on by the varsity football play- ers. Too bad his mustache gave him away. Eric L. Jones “E-Double” “To be an Air Force Officer working at the Pentagon” Drill Team, CDR, JV Football, JV Baseball, Science Club James Jones Jennifer R. Jones Jermaine D. Jones “JJ” “To manage a hotel” DECA, 11, 12 Exec. Bds., Jazz Band, Band Council, Marching Band Ant hony S. Jordan “Taco” German Club, Soccer Kimberly A. Joyce “Wild Thang” “We're in the jungle, baby” Tennis, Keyettes, 11, 12 Exec. Bds., FBLA Shanette N. Joyner “Nette” FBLA, 12 Exec. Bd. Jennifer M. Kanter “The Fur” “If you love something, set it free;if it comes back, it’s yours!” FBLA, VICA, Softball John M. Keeter “John Mark” “To major in Architechure” Thespians, Drama, Warwickshire, 11 Exec. Bd., AFS, AIASIA, Tech. Club Charlie Y. Kim “Skimmie” Key Club, German Club, DECA Van A. King Dorothy R. Knight “DRI” 116 Seniors Linda L. Knight “Don’t rock the boat.” NHS, Pep Club Erica P. Lane “Erica” Cheerleading, Track, German Latin Club, Sci. Club, 12 Exec. Bd. Sherry A. Langhorne “Twin” FHA, FBLA, Honors Club, 12 Exec Bd., Softball Terry A. Langhorne “Twin” “If you believe it, you will achieve it.” VICA, FHA, FBLA, JA Christopher L. Lassiter “CATTFISH” ‘Pursue a career in electrical engineering” Basketball, Band, Band Council, MHS Herminia E. Lassiter “Earl” NJROTC Sharon K. Lawler “Crash” “Don’t waste your food; mail it to Ethiopia” Lit. Mag., MYC, Pep Club, Newspaper Staff, AFS Shonda M. Lee “Boo” “To be a registered nurse” FBLA, HOSA, Honors Club Jezmon A. Lewis “Book Worm” “Live life to it’s fullest.”” Band, Jazz Band, Brass Wind Ensems. Donald A. Linger Rebecca C. Linger “‘Bec-Bec” “To become a special ed. teacher” Pep Club, Newspaper Staff Alexander Lucas “To win a wrestling gold metal in the 1992 Olympics” Wrestling, Soccer Nicole L. Lucas “Dark Lovely” “You get what you want if you put your mind to it.” HOSA, FBLA, Basketball Mer. Tony T. Martin Allen C. Mashburn Danielle R. McClark “Lil Dee” FBLA Kimberly M. McLaurin DECA, Cheerleading Ira K. McMillan Brian S. Millard “To complete any task set before me” Baseball, Basketball, Football, Key Club, German Club, DECA Glenn R. Miller “Bud” “Don’t do nothing I wouldn’t do.” JV Football, JV Soccer, Spanish Club Letitia H. Mitchell “Tish” ““Am ende ist es alles schoen. Auf Wiedersehen.” NHS, GHS, Ger. Club Pres., Keyettes, 10-12 Exec. Bds., J.Rep. Paul R. Modar Football, Baseball, 12 Exec. Bd. Tina L. Moffitt 9-11 Exec. Bds.,FBLA, Ger. Cl., Keyettes Frederick C. Moody “Quitters never win.” Track, Comp. Club, Wres. Seniors 117 99 66 Brandon S. Morris “Demon” “I’m just getting started” Wrestling, Baseball, Ger. Club, DECA Charlotte Motton “Nicey” FBLA, Drama Joseph A. Mounts “Seamount” “I think, therefore I am. ” Ger., Sci., Latin Cbs., Band, Jazz Band, Band Coun., Annual Staff Kenneth Moyler “Teddy Bear” “To go in the Military” FBLA, ROTC, Football, Track Deirdre K. Muncy Susan M. Murphy Donna K. Nichols “Pebbles” “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved” FBLA, VICA Christinia K. O’Connor “Chris” “We all have wings; But some of us don’t know why!” 10-12 Exec. Bds., Keyettes, Sci. Ger. Clubs, DECA, FBLA Robert K. Outlaw “Hey-Bob” Football, Baseball, Track, Weightlifting, Basketball Terry Pair Bradford Parker “Big Daddy Skirock” Football Alisa N. Payne “Lisa” ‘‘Never say I can’t, until you try” Field Hockey, Track, CC, WS Singers, Shirettes Paul R. Perron “Abdul” “Abdul Wants Nous John E. Perry “Inspector Cleuseau” Shenita Y. Perry “Nee” “Don’t worry, Be happy” 9-12 Exec. Bds., SCA, Cheerleading, Band, Band Coun., Jazz Band, 9 Class Tres. Rene K. Peshek “Everything happens for a reason” Cheerleading, Gymnastics, 12 Exec. . Bd. 118 Seniors MOST MEMORABLALE MOMENTS Your high school years come and go. These years bring many cherished moments, that you and I will only know. We shared so much, that the Senior Class of ’89 has that special touch. Each and everyone has something special that they have done. Some excelled during football season and others expressed their self with reason. I for one and for all shall say that ’till we part and fall, that Ill be proud when you and I stand before a crowd with our diplomas in hand. By Angie Winfree THE SITUATION WAS GRIM, MHS had just scored, and Coach Lyons had just been kicked out of the game as a result of a disagreement between him and a referee. Jason Williams takes this into account as his trainer removes his towel to prepare him to enter the game. Timas Peterson “Tim Bow” “The Lord is my guiding light; I won’t fall in darkness.” NJROTC, FBLA, Honor Club, Track, Football LaMichelle Pettaway “Monique” FBLA, Drama Frances Porter “Ford” NHS, Keyette Pres., Field Hockey, 10-12 Exec. Bd., French Club, Annual Staff, Band, Warwickshire Lisa Porter “Lucky” “I’m out of here!” HOSA, Honor Club, JA, Pep Club Debra Powell Tonya Powell “Lovely Libra” “To be a highly paid executive and to succeed as a good wife and mother.” FBLA, 12 Exec. Bd. Gladys Pratt Darren Price “D” “Let all the beards and demons rule.” Baseball, Key Club, FBLA, DECA India Puryear “Heaven don’t want me and Hell’s afraid of me.” Basketball, Forensics, Sci. Club, 12 Exec. Bd. Tyese Rascoe “Ty” “You can, if you think you can.” Forensics, FBLA, HOSA Christian Ratliff “Rat Boy” “Knowledge is power.” Model UN, T. Challenge, Jr. Repub, Forensics, Lit. Mag. Tonya Reaves “Short T” “Live life to its fullest.” 12 Exec. Bd., F. Hockey, CC, Track Angela Reese “I didn’t know it was impossible when I did it.”” NHS, MHS, SHS, Band, F. Hockey, Model UN, 9-12 Exec. Bd, Forensics, Gov. School Yolanda Reid “YoYu” “ To overcome obstacles, it’s what’s in you that matters.” DECA, FBLA, 9, 10, 12 Exec. Bds, FHA, SCA Kanoee Reynolds ‘““NoNee” Cheerleader, FBLA, Homecoming Court Laura Richards Seniors 119 Andre D. Richardson “Dré” “To be successful in college football and become a business manager” Football, Track Anita M. Richardson ‘‘Nee-Nee” Flag Corp Captain, Basketball Manager, Pep Club, FBLA, NJROTC Eric J. Richardson “EK” “To be an engineer”’ Football, Track Linwood D. Richardson ‘‘Wood” Football, Basketball Kevin W. Riddick “To become one of the few, the proud — the Marines” Track, French Club Susie T. Riddick “Suzy Q” DECA, FBLA, 12 Exec. Bd., Track, JA Celine N. Riffle ‘“Sea-Lion” “To be a marine biologist” Tennis, Basketball, Softball, 9-12 Exec. Bds., Keyettes, AFS Craig M. Robbins “HR” “A bad day fishing is better than a good day at work.” Ger. Key Cbs., DECA, NHS, Baseball, Golf Shannon P. Roddy “It’s in the hole.” FBLA, Softball Chad M. Rose “Believe in Jesus and you will live a happy life.” NJROTC, Drill Team, Color Guard, Homecoming Escort Clarence Ruffin “Charlie Brown” “To work” Josephine Salvato Willie V. Samuels “Bow Dick” “Do what I want to do ... My Perogative.” Football, Track Jacqueline Savedge “Jackie” “To get out of school.” Sharron D. Savage “Scooter” Pep Club, FBLA Rodney R. Scippio “Snow” Basketball Never Kmpty- Handed HELPING OUT during an activity period, Traci Moore works on a layout for the year- book. She is in Ms. Sievert’s genetics class and enjoys supporting her school. 120 Seniors ON AN ERRAND to the office, Dena Bateman is delivering some needed forms. Dena is a cosmetology major and her class’s representative. ON THE WAY to another class, Jennifer Kanter mischieviously looks at the camera. Carl L. Scott “Mr. Magic” “Ain’t no half- steppin!” VICA Norris L. Seabron Grant H. Sharp “Gibbous” “Be yourself, do not follow others” German Club, AFS, Model UN, CC, Wrestling Shawn Sherrod “Slim” Track Nichelle D. Slade “Chelle” FBLA, 11 12 Exec. Bds. Angela T. Smith “Angie” “Short and sweet, but still growing” Forensics, FBLA, Choral Union, 11 Exec. Bd. Melissa R. Smith Sharon D. Smith Keyettes, 10-12 Exec. Bds., AFS, DECA, German Club, Science Club John B. Snyder “Blake” “Win if you can, lose if you must, but always cheat” DECA April R. Solomon “Curly” “To be an accountant” FBLA, DECA, Marching Concert Band, 12 Exec. Bd. Page E. Sorrell “What a long strange trip it’s been.” AFS, Keyettes, Science Club, 9-12 Exec. Bds., FBLA Elizabeth B. Spencer Kenneth C. Spencer Melissa W. Spencer “Lissa” “If you think you have pressures now, just wait ’til you get in the real world.” FBLA, Earle Staff Angela D. Stanfield Jennifer S. Stephens “Jenni” Seniors 121 Karen E. Stewart “Do the best you can!” Pamela M. Stitzel “Pam” “Follow your dreams!” Cheerleader,FBLA, German Club, Warwickshire, Keyettes, 11, 12 Exec. Bds., WHS Pageant Gernie P. Strickland “BIG-G” “We're looking for a few good men.” Football, Wrestling, NJROTC, Wt. lifting Aaron D. Taylor “Mouse” “Be the best at whatever you do, Raiders.” DECA, Thespians Tracy R. Taylor “Harley” “You can only sit around for so long, eventually you’ll want to make a move.” Gymn., Pep Club Melanie F. Teague Carolyn Temple French Club, FHS, NHS, DECA, Keyettes, Literary Magazine, 10, 11, 12 Exec. Bds. Deirdre A. Terry “Boo” “To be a child psychologist” Concert Marching Band, NHS, SHS, 11 12 Exec. Bds. Clarence C. Thompson “To be the richest men in the U.S.” SHS, MHS, VICA Sara T. Thornton “Sadie” “On A Warm San Franciscan Night” LaWanda D. Tillery “Niecy” “All the people will gain black power so all the brothers and sisters can one day be free.” Pep Club, DECA, 11, 12 Exec. Bds., FBLA Teresa E. Toliver “Delarese” “Be yourself; not what people want you to be.” DECA, FBLA Benjamin K. Tongier “Kamikazi” “When you want something go get it.” Soccer, Warwickshire, FBLA, DECA, German Club Daniel W. Towns William F.T. Travis, Jr. “Will” “Friends are there when you need them.” DECA, Computer Club, Forensics, JA V.Pres., Baseball, 12 Exec. Bd., Track Katherine L. Unangst “Kathy” “To go to college, so I can be a technologist.”” FBLA Audrey E. Vance “Audrey Marie” “Live life to the fullest, if it doesn’t live you first.” FBLA, Softball Mark W. Vance John T. Vaughan Darrell G. Via “D” Soccer Shannon R. Wallace, Jr. “Shan” “Strive to do your best, then you will impress.” Football, Track, DECA, Computer Club, Key Club, 12 Exec. Bd. Lois E. Walters Spanish Club, Science Club, Math Club, FBLA Craig D. Warren “Craigo D.” “To succeed in life and believe in what I choose!” Football, Track, Baseball, NJROTC Michelle Warren 122 Seniors Raymond Warren Terrence Warren Monica R. Watson “You can’t beat ignorance, but you don’t have to join it.” FBLA James C. Werner “The Wern” “If the thunder don’t get you, then the lighting will.” NHS, SHS, MHS, Key Club, 12 Exec. Bd., DECA, Baseball, Jr. Republicans David W. Wessel “White Wessel” “Physics is Phun.” 9-12 Exec. Bds, NHS, GHS, Key Club, Model UN, Ger. Club, SCA, Jr. Repub., Basketball, Tennis, CC Callis West ‘“‘Excusitis is a failure’s disease.” Football, Track, Basketball, ROTC Joe E. Whitaker “Road Runner” “The light at the end of the tunnel was a train.” Drama, Thespians, Newspaper, Forensics, CC, Track Keisha Whitaker Rodney Whitaker Gary D. White “DeLeon” “Work hard at being somebody.” Donnel Whitehead “Don-L” “Yo, reach for the stars and settle for nothing less than excellence.”” NJROTC, Track Noah G. Whitehead “My dad gave me something new to drive.” Baseball, German Club, GHS, MHS, Key Club, DECA Marvin Wilford Jason Williams Minyarn Williams “Cocoa” ‘No pain, no gain.” Track, FBLA, Field Hockey, Band Nicol Williams Teresa Williams Pep Club, FBLA, Field Hockey Vanessa C. Williams “Dink” “Make it last forever.” Chorus, Flag, ROTC, Model UN Willis Williams “Stride, stride, and stride some more.” VICA Angela G. Winfree “Angie” “Life is what you make it, so make it the best.” Sec. German Club, 9-12 Exec. Bds, FBLA, Annual Staff Carlos Wood “Los” “Be all you can be.” Football, Basketball Karen S. Wood ICT, Gymnastics, Pep Club, VICA Robin Woolfolk “Porky or Binky” “Everyone has got to meet the bear one day.” Drama, Thespians, FBLA, Earle Staff, Miss Warwick Pageant, Pep Club, Art Club, Forensics, Sight and Sound Regan Wooten Seniors 123 Last Name First, First Initial That’s the phrase every student heard as they passed the photogra- pher’s staff station in the auditorium that first week in September. No one was sad about missing a few minutes of English. The whole place was electric as excited students prepared themselves to go on the stage to hear the photogra- pher say “OK! Sit down, put your feet on the tape, turn left and keep your head straight at the camera and say “MEN!” Of course, for the guys he said, “Say woman”. That was enough to make most guys smile from ear to ear. Flash bulbs blown, students left won- dering how their pictures would turn out. WITH MIRRORS IN HAND, Mike Faherty, Susan Stanton, Dina Snead, and Dwayne Reese of Mrs. Haltiwanger’s 11th grade English class pay before having pictures taken. Accurso, Aaron A. 10 Adams, Dwight 09 Adams, Fred III 11 Adkinson, Dominique 09 Aikens, Detra S. 11 Alexander, Michael 11 Allen, Alicia N. 09 Allen, James S. 10 Allen, Paula N. 11 Alston, Maurice 09 Alston, Pamela 10 Ambersley, Kelley E. 10 Anthony, Tanisha 10 Arledge, Denise C. 11 Armstead, Lisa L. 09 Arnett, Jackie W. 10 Arrington, Edward W. 10 Artis, Alicia M. 11 Artis, Katinia N. 09 Asbell, James D. 10 Ashley, Katherine A. 11 Askew, Milton 10 Atkins, Tomar V. 09 Austin, Monica N. 09 Underclassmen 124 Avery, Decarlo S. 10 Bailey, Angela 09 Bailey, George R. 11 Bailey, Sheera M. 11 Baines, Rashawn A. 09 Banks, Irvin 09 Banks, Marlon 10 Banks, Shenita R. 10 Banks, Yulexious 10 Barnes, Derrick T. 09 Barnes, Kenya L. 10 Barnhouse, Robin K. 09 Barrett, Johnny R. Jr. 10 Barrett, Malissa C. 09 Bates, Shelley L. 10 Batten, Charles T. 11 Beane, Katherine A. 11 Bedard, Robert R. Jr. 10 Bedsaul, Patricia E. 09 Bedsaul, Tamatha R. 11 Bell, Lisa J. 11 Bell, Maria 10 Bender, Christopher 11 Bennett, Kareem J. 09 Berger, Corey M. 11 Best, Arthella J. 09 Bethea, Jeffrey 10 Bethea, Kendall R. 09 Bethea, Kenneth W. 09 Binns, Cherise Janelle 10 Blair, Clarence L. II 11 Bland, Eligha T. 10 Blow, Alisa F. 09 Blue, Darrell D. 10 Blue, Michael T. 09 Bolling, Felicia A. 10 Bonello, Holly 10 Boone, Charles 10 Bowser, Tarsha A. 09 Boyd, Angela M. 11 Boyd, David 11 Boyette, Sarita 10 Bradsher, Randall L. 10 Branch, Carla D. 09 Branch, Mary D. 11 Branch, Renee E. 11 Braswell, Henrietta 11 Braxton, Addrenna S. 10 Underclassmen 125 Braxton, Antoine A. Brett, Lisa R. Bridges, Barbara J. Brockmeier, Angela C. Brown, Earl B. Brown, James Brown, Joe D. Brown, Keisha M. Brown, Ramonica Brown, Raymond B. Brown, Sean A. Brown, Sherree D. Brown, Wilbert Brumskin, Jerome M. Bucklew, Jay D. Buglia, Thomas A. Bullock, Denise L. Bullock, Franklin Bumpers, Terrance L. Bunting, Melissa Burgess, Antonio T. Burney, Jeffrey A. Burrell, Greg Burroughs, Kristina G. Bush, Shawn C. Byers, Natasha Byrd, Johnathan D. Byrd, Thomas H. Caldwell, Thomas B. Camacho, Jennifer R. Campbell, Daniel T. Canaday, Gershom Carr, Michael A. Carroll, Damon A. Carter, Carlotta M. Carter, Letishia R. 126 Underclassmen 11 i] 10 11 09 09 09 10 il 11 09 10 BOOKS IN HAND Jennifer Pierce closes locker for the last ™ time of the day and hopes she doesn’t miss her bus. EARLY TO RISE Shawn Allen, Jean Garrett, and Amy Jones wait for the 7:25 A.M. bell to sound. Carter, Melvina L. 09 Cephas, Danny 11 Chamberliss, Tratissa V. 09 Chamblee, Charlene L. 09 Chapman, Nakida M. 09 Chavis, Robert C. 10 Cherry, Latonya Y. 11 Chrest, Violet M. 09 Chrismon, Liza 09 Chris tian, Veronica L. 11 Clark, Arletha G. 10 Clark, Dexter M. 09 Clarke, Nathan 09 Clary, Breon 10 Cofield, Tracey D. 10 Coleman, Lawrence 09 Coleman, Michael 10 Coleman, Vonetta M. 09 Coleman, Yomashei 09 Colgan, Gregory A. 09 Collins, Susan E. 10 Collins, Terrall R. 09 Connelly, Matthew M. 09 Cook, Ronald K. 10 Cooper, Claude 11 Cooper, Christopher S. 09 Cooper, Kontina A. 09 Cooper, Sylvester III 10 Cooper, Wadie A. 09 Corbin, Tyrone L. 10 Covey, Larry M. 10 Covey, Michael A. 09 Crank, Jennifer L. 09 Crittenden, Alonzo L. Jr. 09 Crocker, Sanita A. 10 Crocker, Tabitha T. 10 Crowell, Morrell C. 10 Crutchfield, Michael A. 11 Cruz, Daniel 10 Underclassmen 127 Culver, Daniel P. 09 Cummings, Raymond, Jr. 10 Cuomo, Sam 10 Curry, Peter L. 09 Curry, Rafael L. 11 Dale, Glenda M. 10 Dalton, Kenneth W. 09 Damon, Regina N. 09 Daniels, McKinley O. 09 Daughtery, James 11 Davenport, Stuart D. 11 Davis, Dennis 09 Davis, Felicia Y. 11 Davis, Michael E. 11 Davis, Mikael L. 10 Davis, Phonicia M. 11 Davis, Regina D. 10 Davis, Ryan M. 10 Davis, Thomas A. 11 Davis, Timothy 11 Davis, Tyrone L. 10 Day, Augustus A. 09 DeBose, Jason S. 10 Delatte, Jonathan E. 09 Deloatch, Gregory L. 09 Deloatch, Michael V. Jr. 10 Deloatch, Stephanie A. 10 Dennison, Saadia N. 09 Deuell, Danny L. Jr. 11 Dickinson, Mollyjo 11 Diehl, Jennifer L. 11 Diggs, David J. 10 Diggs, Doremus O. 09 Dixon, Ron O. 09 Dodson, Christopher R. 11 Dowdell, Christopher M. 09 Drake, Marcellus A. 10 Drane, Denise A. 11 Drew, Damon A. 10 Drew, Tina S. 09 Dunlap, Nathaniel 11 Dutton, Daniel S. 09 Dyer, Christopher D. 10 Earnest, Steven H. 09 Eason, Christopher L. 11 Eason, Nichole L. 09 Eaton, Tonya L. 11 Ebron, Michelle 10 Underclassmen 128 Edmond, Kisha L. 11 Edwards, Amy R. 10 Edwards, Jeffrey O. 10 Elam, Charlene 11 Elam, Javon L. 09 Elam, Katrina L. 11 Elledge, Keven D. 10 Ellifritz, Dawnya L. 09 Ellis, Arthur 10 Ellis, Calvin M. 09 Escalona, Lyra D. 10 Escalona, Reynaldo D., Jr. 09 Evans, Francine 10 Evans, Larry D. 10 Everette, Angela M. 09 Everette, Lacresha C. 11 Everette, Lagenine A. 09 Ezell, James N. 09 Ezzell, Jennifer 10 Faherty, Michael R. 11 Fairbanks, Aaron L. 10 Faulk, Calvin L. 09 Federspiel, Tanya R. 09 Feely, Amy R. 11 Feely, Theodore S. 09 Felton, Stacey D. 11 Ferguson, Kelli D. 11 Fitchett, Michelle 09 Fitzgerald, Marguette 09 Fletcher, Andre L. 09 Flora, Alicia M. 11 Floria, Christopher 10 Flowers, Karsten A. 09 Flowers, Kendra L. 11 Foots, Michael J. 10 Forrester, David M. 10 Forrester, Gary W. 10 Foster, Ebony L. 09 Foster, Margaret S. 10 Foster, Trina 11 Foye, Timothy J. 09 Franceschi, Jason D. 10 Francis, Latonya M. 11 Francisco, Brian C. 10 Franken, Henry H. 11 Franks, Amy L. 10 Freeman, Brian C. 11 Freeman, Jeffery L. 11 Underclassmen 129 Fullwood, Tiara 09 Futrell, Catina S. 10 Futrell, Melinda F. 10 Futrell, Tamara Y. 11 Gaines, Delton 11 Gaines, Shaneque T. 09 Garland, Tamara A. 09 Garner, Brenda L. 11 Garner, Emma J. 11 Garner, Vickie R. 11 Garren, Teresa A. 11 Garrett, Jean K. 11 Garrison, Mark W. 11 Garrison, Melani S. 09 Gatling, Felecia L. 09 Gayle, Angela L. 10 German, Shannon L. 09 Gibbons, Derek D. 11 Gilliam, Shavonda R. 10 Glazier, Wendy M. 10 Golden, Arnold V. 10 Goldstrohm, Andrea D. 10 Goodman, David 09 Gore, Patricia Y. 10 AN “A” sophomore students Larry Taylor, Brian Francisco, Addrena Braxton, and Sanita Crocker, work on paramecium from Newmarket Creek. Mrs. Ward says “They are the best specimen in the world”. Underclassmen 130 Grady, Latanya M. 10 Graham, Cindy L. 10 Graham, Vicki F. 11 Graves, Katina 11 Graves, Trevino 09 Gray, James Jr. 09 Gray, Travis A. 11 Green, Lawton L. 11 Green, Samuel 11 Greene, Micheal E. 09 Grepiotis, Amy L. 10 Gribble, Jonathan R. 09 Griffin, Bruce A. 11 Griffin, James T. 10 Griffith, Rosa 09 Grimm, Christopher D. 10 Grinnell, Vicky C. 10 Grubb, Rhonda L. 10 Hagwood, Eric L. 11 Hairel, Kimberly C. 11 Hall, Kelli J. 09 Hall, Mary A. 11 Hamilton, Yolanda M. 11 Hamlett, Cebrina A. 11 Hardy, Sheree Michelle 11 Hare, James P. 10 Hare, John R. 10 Hare, Nancy 11 Hargrove, Hope L. 09 Harrell, Canaan P. 11 Harris, Cheryl D. 11 Harris, Eric L. 09 Harris, Glenn 09 Harris, Jack Allen Jr. 09 Harris, Jennifer M. 09 Harris, Katina 10 Harris, Shawndale D. 09 Harris, Stacy L. 11 Hart, Henry J. 10 Hartwell, Teya M. 11 Harvey, Amy L. 10 Haskett, Mario O. 10 Haskett, Melvin O. Jr. 10 Haskins, Lawrence 10 Hawkins, Charles L. 11 Hemby, Moneka M. 10 Hensley, Tina 09 Hicks, Diana C. 10 Underclassmen 131 Hicks, Glen M. 11 Higgins, Jennifer R. 09 Hildebrand, Emily B. 09 Hill, Albertine R. 09 Hill, Consuela L. 11 Hill, Katina M. 09 Hill, Kimberly S. 09 Hinton, Amy E. 09 Hinton, Eric L. 09 Hodges, Cynthia F. 11 Hodges, Elio O. 09 Hogan, Tamara N. 09 Holden, Ebony K. 10 Holden, Jeremy B. 09 Holland, Kishla M. 11 Holmes, Taniesha A. 09 Honeycutt, Allen W. 09 Hooker, Marlon 10 Pressel For Thet Future COMPUTER LITERATE Tabitha Crocker furthers her knowledge of computer concepts while in Mr. Horne’s class. Many of the classrooms have computer labs allowing students the opportunity to work with them. Underclassmen 132 Hoover, Joshua M. 11 Hopson, Jermaine O. 10 Hopson, Lynel 10 Howell, Lori L. 10 Howell, Tamara Y. 09 Hubbard, Kim L. 11 Hudson, Todd A. 11 Hughes, Crystal L. 09 Hurdle, Elizabeth G. 09 Hutchins, Charlene A. 11 Hyatt, Amy R. 09 Hyman, Alecia D. 09 im, gt i eS Hyman, Antionette L. 10 i Hypes, Gregory P. 10 Jackson, Alicia 10 Jackson, Anita 10 Jackson, Charles L. 09 Jackson, David R. 11 Jackson, Jackie C. 10 Jackson, Jennifer L. 10 Jackson, Karl V. 09 Jackson, Kendra A. 11 Jackson, Lasonia A. 10 Jackson, Scott C. 10 Jackson, Sherry A. 10 Jackson, Teresa L. 09 Jackson, Thomas L. 10 Jarvis, Christopher D. 10 Jefferson, Jamon R. 09 Jenkins, Allen L. 09 Jenkins, Eugenia M. 11 Jenkins, Susan M. 10 Jennings, Sybil F. 10 Jernigan, Tremayne M. 10 Jeter, Eric L. 10 Johns, Lea J. 11 Johnson, Albert L. 10 Johnson, Christopher M. 11 Johnson, Jennifer N. 09 Johnson, Jeremiah 09 Johnson, Kathy L. 10 Johnson, Kelvin L. 10 Johnson, Kevin I. 09 Johnson, Melissa A. 09 Johnson, Robin D. 10 Johnson, Roger 10 Johnson, Ronald J. 09 Johnson, Sheila J. 10 Underclassmen 133 Johnson, Stacie L. Johnston, Tshauna S. Jones, Amy M. Jones, Billy P. III Jones, Calvin L. Jones, Casey L. Jones, Dana C. Jones, David L. Jones, Donnell A. Jones, Dorothy Jones, James E. Jones, Khary D. Jones, Lenora O. Jones, Phyllicia L. Jones, Quincy M. Joyce, James S. Joyner, Adrienne W. Joyner, Jawana M. Judkins, Joseph Kausland, Stig Kee, Anita F. Kee, Melissa L. Keffer, Samuel L. IV Keller, Latashia R. Kelly, James Kerlin, Melissa Kernodle, Michael C. Kershaw, Cindy A. King, Craig L. King, Reginald Kirk, David A. Klotz, Keith T. Knight, Eric T. Knowles, Gale C. Knowlin, Marlon T. Knowlin, Sherry Knox, Kimberly L. Knox, Sherice R. Knox, Terry D. II Koger, Nikolai L. Krause, Robert R. Kriner, David J. Lacon, Sean C. Lamb, Tracey D. Lambert, James R. Lamm, Alcy C. Lamm, Payton 09 11 10 11 09 10 it 09 09 11 11 09 09 10 10 10 09 10 1 09 10 10 11 09 i 11 09 10 09 10 10 10 10 09 11 Lane, Felicia L. 11 134 Underclassmen KEYETTES HOSPITALITY shines through as Keisha Lewis walks under her class’s banner. Lane, George L. III 10 Langford, Jacqueline D. 10 Langley, Cynthia R. 11 Langslow, Edward B. 10 Lankford, Alvin D. 10 Larney, Jason J. 09 Lars, Che A. 09 Lassiter, Thalisa M. 10 Lawson, Jonathan D. 09 Lee, Chavela D. 11 Lee, Keisha N. 09 Lee, Vinetter R. 10 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Adrian M. 10 Christopher K. 10 Christopher O. 11 Derone A. 09 James M. 09 Keisha D. 09 Kimberly M. 10 Shane L. 09 Linkous, Gloria E. 11 Little, Anthony V. 09 Little, Christopher L. 10 Little, Wesley K. 09 Underclassmen 135 Littlejohn, Sherri N. 10 Liverman, Jemina M. 11 Lloyd, Melissa 09 Lockhart, Jacqueline D. 09 Lockhart, Nacole C. 10 Long, Charlene D. 10 Long, Dawn M. 11 Lovell, Charles P. 10 Lovell, Frances D. 11 Lovell, Franklin D. 11 Lovell, Ronnie A. 09 Lovette, Edward M. 10 Luckadoo, Sarah K. 09 Lunsford, Alycia L. 10 Lunsford, Katrina D. 11 Lynch, Dachia M. 11 Lynch, Rhonda D. 09 Lyons, Jefferson M. 09 Lyons, William P. III 11 Lyttle, Marie L. 09 Mackey, Malcolm L. 09 Maddox, Kenneth 09 Malloy, Titani G. 11 Mann, Vonnie M. 10 Marshall, Kelly A. 09 Martin, Christina M. 09 Martin, Susan 10 Mask, Bridget L. 10 Mason, Faith S. 10 Matthews, Brian S. 11 Mayer, Thomas J. 11 Mayo, Claffee E. 09 McCants, Larry L. 09 McCulloch, Jennifer K. 09 McDonald, Judy A. 10 McEachern, Eric L. 09 McGeorge, Corey T. 10 McLean, Antwon 10 McMillan, Ezra E. 10 MeNair, Andre 10 MeNair, Eric 09 McNair, Kesha 11 McNair, Michael 10 McNair, Raymond L. 11 McQuillen, Shauna M. 10 Meeks, Lee H. 11 Meeks, Melissa K. 10 Meggett, Kenneth D. 11 Underclassmen 136 Focus Your Attention DEDICATED STUDENTS Shaneque Gaines and Marcus Pierce spend long hours after school making up a mineral lab for Mrs. Oertel’s earth science class. Melton, Tiawan 11 Mericle, Karen R. 11 Metcalf, Bobby D. 10 Michalos, Alexander 09 Miles, Tracy R. 09 Miller, Donna E. 09 Miller, Katina A. 10 Miller, Larry J. 10 Miller, William H. 10 Mills, Michael C. 11 Minter, Jeremy N. 09 Mitchell, Maurice T. 09 Mitchell, Sean W. 10 Mitchell, William R. 10 Moffitt, Kimberly D. 10 Moody, Nathaniel 10 Moody, Stephanie R. 10 Moody, Tony 10 Moore, Dradi J. 10 Moore, Kenyetta K. 10 Moore, Marlon J. 11 Moore, Tracy D. 11 Mooring, Gideon J. 10 Morgan, Tonya L. 10 Morris, Annette M. 10 Moses, Zachary D. 10 Moss, George L. 10 Mounts, Heather M. 09 Mowrey, William C. 09 Mullins, Marcie J. 09 Underclassmen 137 Murrell, Somjai 09 = RR Myrick, Eric R. 09 Napier, David W. 11 Napier, Dreama D. 11 Neal, Waverly 11 Nelson, Benton A. 10 Nelson, Kalvin L. 09 Nelson, Wayne L. 11 Nelson, William J. 09 Nettles, Jonathan L. 09 Neville, Terrielachelle 09 Newberry, John D. Jr. 10 Newby, Dan G. 10 Newman, Darin D. 11 Newsome, Shawnise R. 09 Newton, Christopher A. 11 Newton, Jennifer C. 09 Newton, Johnny L. 09 a Py s 8 5 S O’Bier, Melissa 10 O’Leary, Kelly D. 10 Oakley, Tunisha 10 Oliver, Deron C. 10 Osborne, Tamara 10 Overman, William G. 11 Owens, Bruce A. 11 Owens, Richard W. 11 Owens, Sharon C. 10 Paige, Antonio 10 Paige, Faith A. 10 Painter, Martha E. 10 Parham, Richard 10 Paris, Andrea F. 11 Parker, Claudette M. 10 Parker, Delvin 09 Parker, Sherebia C. 09 Parker, Tiffany T. 10 Pastor, Orlando 11 Payton, Darrick 09 Peade, Carlton D. 09 Pearce, Jennifer R. 09 Pearson, Tameka K. 09 Peiler, Brandon FE. 11 Peoples, Dandre A. 09 Perez, Eva E. 09 Perkins, Angela 09 Perkins, William 10 Perrin, Dominica L. 11 Perry, Angela D. 09 Underclassmen 138 Perry, Christopher 09 Perry, Frances D. 09 Perry, Kevin L. 10 Perry, Mary D. 10 Perry, Richard 11 Perry, Robert 09 Person, Takari Y. 10 Pettaway, Kimberly N. 09 Phillips, Jamie J. 09 Phillips, Tyrone T. 09 Pierce, Marcus D. 09 Pierce, Maurice J. 10 Pittman, Ebony L. 11 Plaster, Jennifer A. 10 Plessinger, Michelle 09 Pollock, William 11 Pope, Damond 10 Potts, Shenetta W. 11 Powell, Tyrinda 09 Powers, Yolanda J. 10 Poyner, Willie 10 Preas, Donna L. 11 Pressley, Franklin G. 11 Price, Brandon E. 11 Price, Woodrow B. 10 Prillaman, Holly L. 09 Pugh, Shawn D. 09 Pugh, Tasso C. 10 Purcell, Michelle L. 10 Puryear, Robbie L. 10 Randolph, Kimberly 10 Redd, Christy Y. 09 Redman, Amy L. 11 Reese, Dewayne E. 11 Reeves, Melissa D. 09 Rich, Cara 11 Richards, Anthony L. 09 Richards, Norton 10 Richardson, David D. 09 Richardson, Micolus R. 10 Richardson, Ramona L. 10 Ricks, Zetrona T. 09 Riddick, Gardinia P. 09 Ridley, Nicole T. 11 Riggins, Randolph J. II 09 Riggs, Adrian S. 10 Ritter, Carla E. 11 Roane, Christina L. 09 Underclassmen 139 HOLDING BACK REACTIONS these freshmen April Williams, Jennifer McCulloch, and Joann Parker intently watch the cheerleaders during the first pep assembly. Robb, Isaac 10 Roberson, Rosalind Y. 09 Roberson, Wanda M. 11 Robertson, John M. 09 Robinson, Diawo K. 09 Robinson, Jermaine 09 Robinson, John 09 - Rodgers, Antonio 09 Rogers, Dedrick 09 Rogers, Jerel L. 10 Ronsonet, Shaun R. 11 Rosenbaum, Melissa A. 10 Ross, Donna M. 09 Ross, Mamie R. 10 Ross, Monica L. 10 Royal, Lamont S. 09 Ruder, Kevin A. 10 Ruder, Todd A. 09 Ruff, Frandalanesa 11 Rumble, Artemus L. 11 Russell, Curtis L. 11 Russell, Kelly C. 10 Russell, Shameccea R. 10 Sage, Leo F. IV 10 Underclassmen 140 Salvato, Maria A. 11 Samsel, Kristopher S. 11 Sanders, Derrick L. 09 Sanders, Sharon T. 10 Sarvis, Donna E. 10 Sauls, Stephanie A. 09 Saunders, Dawn C. 10 Saunders, Samuel M. 09 Savage, Brian R. 10 Sawyer, James B. 09 Schindel, Samuel J. 09 Schmith, Kara M. 10 Scholz, Karl D. 10 Scott, Heath C. 09 Scott, Janeane 10 Scott, Quennel K. 09 Scott, Tiffany E. 09 Seawright, Darrell 11 : ee ae =y Shanks, Karen L. 11 = : Sheets, Bryan J. 10 Shelley, Michael R. 11 Shelton, Grady W. Jr. 10 Shelton, Tabitha L. 11 Shields, Demetrius L. 11 Shields, Lee C. 10 Shipman, Erica G. 11 Sholar, Pamela J. 09 Short, Charmaine D. 09 Sieracki, Jeffrey P. 11 Silver, Colin L. 11 Skapura, Brian B. 10 Sledge, Melissa M. 10 Sledge, Shannon M. 10 Sloan, Todd J. 11 Sloan, Tracey R. 10 Slone, Diane L. 10 Smith, Aaron Lee 11 Smith, Alan L. 09 Smith, Erronda J. 09 Smith, Keith J. 09 Smith, Keith L. 10 Smith, Kwanza A. 09 Smith, Lisa D. 11 Smith, Melissa 09 Smith, Philip B. 09 Smith, Steven L. 11 Snead, Christina 10 Snead, Dina E. 11 Underclassmen 141 Snead, Donna 10 Snead, Felicia D. 11 Solomon, Cherie M. 10 Spikes, Sarah E. 09 Spratley, Anthony T. 09 Spratley, Christopher 10 Spratley, Diana J. 10 Spruill, Tawanda 09 Square, Crystal D. 09 St. Ours, Lisa R. 11 Stanton, Susan E. 11 Stapleton, Johnathan C. 10 Stephens, Damarus A. 09 Stephens, James R. 09 Stephenson, Jonathan 11 Stephenson, Perry J. 10 Stevens, Shannon R. 11 Stevenson, Robert L. 09 Steward, Catina E. 09 Stewart, Keneiqua 10 Still, Keith D. 09 Stokes, Angela M. 11 Stokes, Derrick 11 Stovall, James L. 10 Strayhorn, Tommy J. 09 Strickland, Rebecca R. 09 Sturgeon, Melinda A. 10 Sutherland, Rebecca M. 10 Swartz, James R. 09 Swilling, Malcolm W. 10 Sznoluch, James P. 09 Taft, Veronica 09 Talbot, James S. 10 Talton, Kelvin L. 10 Talton, Paula L. 09 Tann, Theresa M. 11 Tatem, Jeffrey 10 Tatem, Tammy M. 09 Taylor, Brian D. 09 Taylor, Damon D. 09 Taylor, Darell 09 Taylor, Deborah A. 10 Taylor, Genea 10 Taylor, Glen 10 Taylor, Glenda 10 Taylor, Larry A. 10 Taylor, Lavonda R. 09 Taylor, Sean D. 09 Underclassmen 142 CHANGE IN STAFF raises spirit as (R to L) Mrs. Danley, the new health and PE teacher, Mrs. Eason, Jemina Liverman, and Trina Acklin linger after the homecoming rally. Taylor, Sheron BE. 10 Taylor, Tony A. 11 Teegarden, Richard 11 Teel, Vincent 09 Terrell, Kate F. 10 Tew, Cynthia M. 10 Thomas, Christopher L. 11 Thompson, Stephane L. 11 Tillery, Kimberly C. 10 Tongier, Michael W. 10 Travis, Cortina D. 11 Travis, Tiffany L. 10 Turner, Christine M. 10 Turner, Gloria L. 11 VanSlyke, Katrina N. 09 Vance, Curtis L. 10 Vanderheyden, Edward N. 10 Vanderheyden, John R. 10 Vasquez, Gabriel A. 10 Vaughn, Barry M. 11 Venable, Christy D. 10 Venable, William A. 11 Vierra, Eugene K. 09 Vierra, Lyonelle P. 10 Walker, Alanda 10 Walker, Kasondra K. 11 Walker, Latoya N. 09 Walker, Lisa C. 10 Underclassmen 143 Walker, Rodney 10 Wall, Beverly A. 09 Walls, Jennifer L. 10 Wampler, Ronny L. 09 Wampler, Stacy L. 10 Ward, Ann M. 10 Ward, Doral D. 11 Ward, Patrick F. 11 Warren, Raymond L. 11 Washington, Tiffany D. 10 Watkins, Kimberly A. 10 Watkins, Robert W. 09 Watson, Anthony D. 10 Watson, Gidget B. 11 Watson, James W. 10 Watson, Sonya M. 09 Watts, Barry T. 10 - = 14. Ee Ss . t Wazeerud-din, Carina V. 09 8 ; oo —a™ “= i | Ladd Ad , Webb, Maria L. 10 Webb, Towanda V. 11 Weeks, Vicky L. 10 Wellons, Lisa M. 09 Werne r, Jason M. 10 Westry, Tony L. 11 Whalen, Timothy 10 Whitaker, Ahnjayla D. 09 Whitaker, Kim M. 10 Whitaker, Tonya M. 11 White, Darrick R. 11 White, Terrisenia M. 11 Whitfield, Peggy 11 Whitfield, Rhonda 10 Whitfield, Ricky G. 10 Wible, Robert N. 10 Wiggins, Dontrell 09 Wilcox, Randall 11 Wilford, Cynthia 11 Wilkerson, Leonce A. 10 Williams, Amy L. 10 Williams, April 09 Williams, Chanda R. 09 Williams, Christopher M. 10 Williams, Cornell 11 Williams, Earnest L. 09 Williams, Jackie 10 Williams, Jennifer L. 10 Williams, Karen 09 Williams, Kevin L. 09 144 Underclassmen Dyphia Blount Vanetta Blue Terry Bonner Angela Boone Craig Bowers Jason Brantley Shawn Brooks Antonio Brown Jesse Brown Katrina Brumskin Devon Bryant Lakita Bryant Natashi Bryant Brian Bullock Kristen Burkholder Joel Bushnell Tracey Cain Anthony Canaday Michael Carter Rachel Chadwick George Clarey Robert Collier Catrina Acklin Howard Adams Joseph Adams April Adamson Tia Allen Roy Artis Thomas Asbell Cleon Avery Dawn Colsch Alfred Cooper Claude Cooper Sylvester Cooper Mariane Coyle Cassandra Crumbles Marcellus Dancy Larry Dargan Calvin Davis Erick Debnam Albert Dewitt Jaimeson Dixon Andra Dodson Dwayne Dodson Kevin Dorsey Bobby Drew Antanwaine Dunlap Craig Edwards Antijuan Eley Eric Ellis Gaston Ellis Lajaune Ellis Photo Not Available James Ennis James Everette Talitha Farmer David Farries Angela Flack Brian Gaulding Kim George Antonio Glee Malinda Glover Joseph Graham Christopher Gransby Webb Gray Curtis Greene April Gulick James Hamlette Karen Hampton Tujeni Hamukoto Tracy Harbert Dexter Hardy Shannon Harrell Sarah Harris Donald Hatton Patricia Hedrick Sherry Herbert Craig Hinton Darius Holt Janice Hooker Anthony Jackson Jermaine Jackson Keyonni James Charles Jenkins Robert Jones Amy Jordan Cindy Jordan Kimberly Lewis Cynthia Linkous John Little Christopher Littles James Lloyd Andree Malloy Lolita Malloy Kevin Martin Kimberly Mayo Candice McKenna Mark Melnick Tilton Melvin Kenny Mike Ashley Miller Katina Miller Laurie Moore Traci Moore Damion Nocentelli Kenneth Paynter Melvin Perry Willie P-terkin Susan Phines Brian Pierce Joseph Pierce James Pittman Jennifer Poindexter Richard Price Corey Puryear Robert Reece Irma Ricks Brian Riddle Alicia Roberson Harry Bandy Doris Barnes Radford Barnes Tabitha Barnes Matthew Barnette Vonda Batts James Beale Willnett Bernard James Roberson Purcell Roberts Kishach Robinson Derek Ross Dana Rozar Robert Savedge Troy Savedge Kristopher Schmith Laura Shake Nakita Singleton Tanya Sledge Africa Smith David Smith Nicole Smith Rita Smith Robert Spaulding Jamal Spratley Lisa Spruiell Cynthia Stephens Todd Stewart George Taylor April Thomas Williams, Lekeshia S. 09 Williams, Linda B. 11 Williams, Russell S. 11 Williams, Shena R. 10 Williams, Steven L. 09 Williams, Toni R. 10 Williams, Tony R. 10 Williams, Tracey L. 10 Williamson, Sharletia A. 10 Wilson, Angela S. 10 Wilson, James T. 10 Wilson, Manessa C. 09 Wilson, Timothy A. 10 Winfrey, Caroline T. 10 Winkey, James A. 10 Wircenske, Kelli 10 Withrow, Karen 09 Wolf, Kimberly M. 11 Woodcock, Ronald E. 09 Woodcock, S. Wayne Jr. 10 Woodson, Antonio D. 10 Woodson, Joseph C. 11 Woolard, Daniel 09 Worboys, Kimberly J. 09 Worboys, Lawrence S. 09 Wright, Robert S. 09 Wyche, Roderick S. 11 Wynn, Candice Y. 09 Wynn, Derek 10 Yarborough, William Jr. 10 Yates, Pleas III 09 Kevin Thomas Darrell Tonkins Leonard Trower Helen Tucker Gloria Turner Phuong Uong Matrice Vines William Walker Michelle Warren Christal Weatherford Levi Wheeler Erica Whitaker Cherylee White Ivann Whiteside Derrick Whitley Lee Williams Rhonda Williams Yumeko Williams Antonio Wilson John Wilson Lewis Wilson Kimberly Wood Underclassmen 145 A I in 5 ESS ee l- ( ) ( KI “a? (3) it . ( li ree SIN EW AMELIA HANG GENERAL TIRE JIM WILT WILT’S TIRE AND SERVICE 3325 West Mercury Blvd. © Hampton, VA 23666 Phone 826-8050 EVERYONE ENJOYS a good label. These guys, Mike Kernodle, Reggie King, Chris Dyer, and Scott Jackson, have theirs. If you want a good label in tires, go see Jim Wilt at Wilt Tire Service. 146 Ads MR. 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Me- Mo o-oo le Mo Me Me Me Me Oe ee Me Me Me Pe, ee he ee He, ce, ee, Se, ee, On, ee, or A, I oso ho-o5o-o5o-o5-a50-«o ae oho aS aSe-«5o- lo- sce ooo ase-ato-slo-cte-ofe-ale-eo-sto-ete 400 co-sne-oee-4ce-so-ere- se oo0-c0e- cnet sie-ae-cte-cte-ote-sto-ste-ate-sto-cte-oh 4 Ads 149 Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Cen Oe On rn Oe Ge Oe Oe Oe eGo, Me, Oe, Oe, oe, Oe oe a re on nn a a nn nn a Gn a Go eo cn Go Se ee Qofo-So-fo- So- fo- ho-cSo-cSo- fo- fo- ho-aho-ahe-eSe-ee-a8e-eSo-e8o-c8- 20 5o- 50 420-120 420 420 020-00 00 00 OO OHO OOO 00 OOO OT OU OU OT OU O 000 10-6 o, er @, Oe Mn o Se oe cS) eGo So-foete-c2r ! LOL LO LOC er VU Ue eS o, Pore, O. 0. Oe Cn Oo, SO a's e % To: Deirdre A. Terry Xd Boo — Congratulations on your great achieve- ments in high school. You should be very proud of ee yourself, as I am of you. Love you very much. From: Mom o OB Keeping the exMagic of Education, oO ASA live O. De Ve We Ve Ge Me Vo Me, 0, POE OES U OC OU VOUS O04, ioe ©, 0, 0 . 0, 10, Co-eGo-So-cSo- ho- 8 € Compliments of the “eo Warwick High . School rs To: Keary B. Boston PTSA 2 We pray that God will keep you in his pre- cious care, continue to love him, and may suc- % cess be ever yours — throughout your life en- % deavors. From: Your family 3 Oe My ohn ote oe so lo oe ho le eo Me lo ee oe se en oe he he ee sn ee se en en ee eo etn in in ie binding ending ine SP OOOO ALO OOALO-40 00-420 420-00 4L0-4L0- 050-420-420 000-400-100 420-400-060 420-050-120 400-000-000 000-000-400 000-420-2000 420-00 HO LLO HO OO 420-00 40110 10 00 4) ST Te ee eT NT NT NL I NT NE Ne TT PSP CoP Sa SG MS SP CGP COO Hg MP OP CGP CGP COCO ONO NP OO OO Oo OP TOTO OHO HO HO HO EP SEP HEP HO-HO-HEO- O00 100-60 600-40 000 400-400-000 slosh. 4% e, or, wir 4 Ww if ideo : entures ANIL IU il 454 Warwick Village Shopping Center we ana Newport News, Virginia 23601 ' BEDE Tift ©, C.D De Be Ve De Ve Me Me, Go ro oO or oS }, O Video Tape V.C.R., Rental Sales LIZZIE FLUHARTY Manager 595-0179 Oe eo Me Me oe Me, Me, Oe, Me, re, ne, o% er MOO CO eS ‘ Pr Oo OOOO NS ‘Ss o, 6 or % e Oe Oe Ve Oe Oe Oe oO, er OOM MO OOO, Navy Junior Ome Scholarship Leadership Responsibility JROTC STUDENTS ENRICH THEIR SCHOOL EXPERIENCE AS THEY PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE. o, ¢ ©, . 0% 0, 0, 0 0 0, 0 0 ee a a }, Peo-¢, e, ¢ o, @, PO Ooe, er, © 2 er Pe ? Pee, o. .2 er % O, as er, Po-ato-a%e-o%o-40o- %0-%o 40-0 2% oho oe %e- ao Me oMe cho so Me ae she clo oe she he a he se ln Me a Me. On Me Me Oe 2% 2, . 0 0 % 0 © Oe a te ea et tt a te tt te EO ee Ads 151 e. .0, 0. .0. .©, .©, © ©, 20 On On On Oo ohn on on hn ln sla sin nin ovo tetoveteved nto aBo-ate- o-sto-afo-afo-ato-cto-aie-aio- o- ho-ate aol aop p oo 460-450 C60 000-40 10 N60 HP OP Her Or CP Oo OG) HP a 10 Or Or OP OO OP 8 fo Bo eho obo of S29 er, , 1%, ao 3 The Apprentice School of spent in the classroom. career development. od Newport News Shipbuilding is The Apprentice School also Think about it. Earn while you od an opportunity for advanced ed- supports extracurricular activ- learn at The Apprentice School “ ucation with two big differences: ities through excellent social, of Newport News Shipbuilding, “ You're paid while you learn. And community service and recrea- the world’s greatest, most diver- +4 you re virtually assured of a good __ tional programs, and nine inter- sified shipyard, now building ° job when you graduate. collegiate sports — football, complex submarines and giant ° Four-year apprenticeships in basketball, baseball, track and aircraft carriers for the U.S. Navy. ? 20 highly skilled trades are of- field, wrestling, golf, tennis, Apprenticeship is the alterna- “ fered tuition-free to qualified cross country, and soccer. tive that works. And pays! young men and women. Students Graduate apprentices receive ee receive in-depth classroom certificates from the Virginia For further information, contact y knowledge and hands-on skills Apprenticeship Council and Aire instruction from qualified and Newport News Shipbuilding. The Apprentice School experienced educators. And all After graduation, the company Newport News Shipbuilding apprentices are paid for their offers a number of programs eased ee 40-hour week, including time for continued education and Phone: (804) 380-3809 eo 3 THE APPRENTICE EXPERIENCE e, 2 co-efo-eg oe, Q AT NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING. e, ny ee an ss ig ‘ iil if: i. ny, mn , ig il i ua : (H Hn A ©, 0, Oe Cn Cn am er Moe, er oo eS 7 cai an _— o, @, oe? ©. 2 or ©, 0, or ee, i diy o, Pee, ° .2 or o voli oo oat @, er, if hn 1 Nit iy Hi i i a s Hit i : Hl nb aa | a ©. 2 rs i non — co {| AN ALTERNATIVE THAT WORKS. AND PAYS. Nid) Newport News Shipbuilding 5) Committed to Quality. 0, e Srefeatectectreteetes ? 0, Oot © Pn Pn sn so oe oe oe oho he hese se se sie sin in nie die die die tose te sede tedetetededededede de dete fete he fed, Oop doce te de ede de dedte ded doated 10-4ho-fo-ato- eho a0o-cho-ofo- le-elo- lo-soo-40o- 120-420-120 420 C000 C0 OOo C0 Ue0 Or OP GO CoP We an M9 M9 OW o, }, 2 eo @ Ot 152 Shipyard Ad }, 2 }, Oe Ge Ge, er % e e On Co OOo On eo Oo om ©, ©, 0, 0, Or Op On Oe oOo On Oe Oe oMe, oe, os he re oe He nn ign ado to eve tee o-aho-eSo-aho-efo-aho-eSo- So- eho 2o-45o 450 450-0 450 O00 OO OP OP O60 OP UG0 Mgr a0 M9r Or Mgr Cor Mar M9 Ca? Ve Ma SPA PO O,0 0,2 2, oe, ace i i ts O, XJ o, 2, Pee“, O. , eo ¢ e, Sa tes 2, ©, 0, 0 0 2 oho eho eho ele g e, e o-, o, }, er, e O. Qe Pee, O ©, 0, Oo Oe Qo Oe OBB OBOBOBOBO ©, Ge oe, Oe, Ce ce gr MUO UO UO O00 0.9%, }, OOo ©, o, o, or e O, ¢ OOo se Oe Oe Oe, oe, Oe, Oe Oe nom Sa aes ee ee ee te te” O, Ve o_o Mr Mee eS o, , POO ee, o, oes %s ¢, 2, or Ow or oP % © .O On On On on hn sin cin cn ln odin dio deo dctotcotedetetedeoetetcteete tee loheds Onan tote ve tod ake dio-eteateate-ate-ete-eteateate-ate-aoatoate-efp-eteateate-afe-ste-te ate ate-ate-ate-etoate aie ato epee sho aio aio eae epee aio see see Ser See Oh OP ee Aer Oe .� e, pow Pictures 153 WORKING LATE, Chris Newton puts the finishing touches on an underclassmen layout. Chris was one of the three students who com- pleted the first deadlines. FINISHING UP a layout, Mary Anne Hall, editor, takes a break to answer a question. Mary Anne attended a workshop at UVA to prepare her for the tremendous job she had. Appreciation Volume 66 of “The Warwick’ was printed by the Josten’s Printing and Publishing Co. of Clarksville, Ten- nessee. The sales representative was Sam James. The press run consisted of 500 copies of 160 pages including 16 pages color and a 16 page summer supplement. The typeface and copy of the captions was Century School- book. The headlines were Gothic Bold, Jets°rson, or Century School- book The piper is quality gloss, the color pictu-es were laser separated and the ink was first quality black. The artwork for the cover was done by the illustrious Aaron Taylor. The senior and underclass portraits were taken by Tom and Frank Knox of Max Ward Delmar Studios. Tom and Frank also took sports pictures. The rest of the pictures were taken by volunteers: Tim Bland, Chris New- ton, Kim McLaurin, Danny Camp- bell, Johnny Gribble, Shenita Banks, Shennetta Potts, Mr. Fields, and Granny Luther. All of the candid shots were developed and processed 154 Colophon by USA Photo. We would like to thank all of the Saturday and after- noon volunteers who helped with layouts, cropping, writing copy, and naming students. Volunteers were: Kim Hairel, Amy Redman, Brandon Peiler, Shenetta Potts, Joseph Mounts, Heather Mounts, Gary For- rester, Jim Talbot, Steve Carpenter, Becky Hall, and Mrs. Gerry We- gener. We thank all those who missed lunch like Renee Brett, Kath- erine Beane, Teresa Garren, and Korey Harris. Thanks to Ms. Sie- vert’s 3rd period genetics class for helping with 3-R’s and copy. Thanks also, to Ms. Sievert’s aides, Temple Gatewood, Jan Alderman, and Kim Knox, who spent endless hours typ- ing, running copies and proofread- ing. Our thanks to Commander Wheeler for teaching us the comput- er program and to Mrs. Anderson for use of the computer lab. Thanks to the following: Mrs Alford for typing everything for the Ist deadline, to the librarians for use of their equip- ment, to Ms. Maye for receipting or- ders, to Mr. Drummond, Mrs. Jor- dan, and Mrs. Lowe for selling the most yearbooks, to Mrs. Carter for the typewriter, to Mrs. Scott for pic- tures, to Mr. Keesecker for develop- ing pictures, to Frances Ford for run- ning errands and for delivering over 350 passes, to Carol Thompson for the student lists, and last but not least, thanks to Mr. Ed Way for all the support and more. Editor: Mary Anne Hall; Production manager: Ford Porter; Copy manager: Linda Williams; Business manager: Renee Brett; Section Heads: Todd Hudson, Lea Johns, Ed Langslow, Cara Rich, Kim Wolf, Barbara Higgins, Angela Winfree, and Melvina Watkins. SMILING BEHIND THE CAMERA, Ed Langslow takes yet another picture in order to help meet a yearbook deadline. Of the many jobs done by Ed taking pictures was his favorite. THE ANNUAL STAFF (L. Johns, A. Winfree, M. Hall, L. Williams, R. Brett, M. Watkins, E. Langslow, T. Hud- son, and B. Higgins) works diligently selecting pictures for the final deadline. IN THE BEGINNING when the staff needed it most, we received help from Tim Bland. Tim was a photogra- pher who was always there, even if it meant coming back late to take photos for ‘Back To School Night’. MAKING PEOPLE PAY was on Barbara Higgins mind as she looks up student names and homerooms for year- book installments during February. Most of the year- books were purchased early for the $5.00 savings. ATTENDING THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT is just one way to support your school. Heather Mounts, one of the youngest members of the annual staff, was one of the crucial members during those last deadlines. Colophon 155 A Accurso, Aaron 45, 64, 65, 78, 88, 89, 124 Accurso, Jason 65 Acklin, Trina 143 Adams, Dwight 124 Adams, Fred 58, 124 Adams, Tammie 108 Adkins, Betty 24 Adkinson, Dominique 124 Adkinson, Wayne 108 Aikens, Detra 124 Alcock, Monte 108 Alderman, Jan 108 Alexander, Michael 1, 5, 13, 62, 77, 89, 90, 124 Allen, Alicia 124 Allen, Natasha 37, 124 Allen, Robert 25, 39, 99, 108, 124 Allen, Shawn 34, 83, 124, 127 Alston, Benjamin 108 Alston, Chris 114 Alston, Maurice 124 Alston, Pamela 124 Ambersley, Kelly 68, 86, 90, 124 Anderson, Noland 25, 28, 80, 108 Anthony, Tanisha 56, 57, 68, 78, 124 Arledge, Denise 124 Armstead, Lisa 124 Armstrong, Gloria 24, 108 Arnett, Jay 69, 88, 124 Arrington, Edward 124 Artis, Alicia 5, 6, 8, 16, 51, 124 Artis, Katinia 99, 124 Asadi, Michelle 70, 108 Asbell, James 124 Ashley, Katherine 99, 124 Askew, Milton 124 Atkins, Benjamin 4, 40, 90, 108 Atkins, Betty 24, 108 Atkins, Tomar 65, 124 Augburn, Dwayne 62, 108 Austin, Monica 124 Avery, DeCarlo 125 B Bailey, Angela 125 Bailey, Anthony 108 Bailey, George 125 Bailey, Sheera 125 Baines, Rashawn 81, 125 Baker, Betty 108 Baker, Darlene 22, 90, 108 Banks, Irvin 125 Banks, Marlon 125 Banks, Shenita 125 Banks, Yulexious 5, 16, 99, 125 Barbour, James 108 Barbour, Jennifer 4 Barnes, David 108 Barnes, Derrick 64, 65, 125 Barnes, Doris 90 Barnes, Kenya 66, 67, 72, 78, 125 Barnes, Terrizard 80, 108 Barnhouse, Kelly 68, 81, 96, 125 Barrett, Johnny 6, 125 Barrett, Malissa 125 Bateman, Dena 108, 121 Bates, Shelley 125 Batten, Charles 77, 125 Bazemore, Michael 42, 89, 95, 108 Beane, Katherine 74, 86, 125 Bedard, Robert 125 Bedsaul, Patricia 125 156 Index Index Bedsaul, Tamatha 90, 125 Bell, Lisa 125 Bell, Maria 90, 125 Bell, Shaba 18, 108 Bender, Chris 88, 125 Bender, Scott 22, 54, 55, 108 Bennett, Kareem 125 Berger, Corey 6, 37, 62, 77, 125 Bernard, Monica 108 Best, Arthella 125 Bethea, Jeffrey 125 Bethea, Kendall 125 Bethea, Kenneth 125 Binns, Cherise 125 Blair, Clarence 125 Blakeley, Matthew 108 Bland, Tim 61, 69, 125 Blue, Darrell 45, 125 Blue, Michael 125 Blue, Vanetta 125 Blunt, Jammie 6, 28, 62, 90, 107, 109 Bonello, Holly 125 Boney, Dawn 54, 67, 83, 84, 85, 109 Bonner, Terry 5 Boone, Bernard 114 Boone, Charles 24, 98 Boone, Princess 114, 125 Boston, Keary 4, 25, 109, 150 Bowen, Kevin 4, 19, 109 Bowser, Melisa 99, 109 Boyd, Angela 42, 125 Boyd, Bonnie 109, 125 Boyd, David 90 Boyd, Taryce 18, 70, 71, 90, 109 Bradsher, Randy 69, 80, 125 Branch, Audra 89, 109, 125 Branch, Mary 125 Branch, Renee 125 Branch, Stephanie 5, 35, 90, 110 Brannigan, Deana 5, 114 Braxton, Addrena 125, 130 Braxton, Antoine 24, 83, 98, 126 Braxton, Elaine 84, 85, 110 Brett, Renee 70, 86, 126 Bridges, Barbara 126 Brinkley, Wilhelminia 25, 70, 77, 99, 114 Brockmeier, Angela 126 Brown, Angela 110 Brown, Earl 126 Brown, James 126 Brown, Joe 126 Brown, Keisha 126 Brown, Marsha 90, 110 Brown, Nicole 110 Brown, Ramonica 126 Brown, Raymond 126 Brown, Sean 126 Brown, Sherree 126 Brown, Wilbert 126 Brumskin, Jerome 126 Brumskin, Katrina 89, 90 Bryant, Mark 7, 114 Bucklew, Jay 126 Bugha, Thomas 126 Bullis, Christopher 69, 110 Bullock, Denise 126 Bullock, Franklin 126 Bumpers, Terrance 65, 126 Bunting, Melissa 126 Burgess, Antonio 126 Burgess, Shawn 73, 114 Burney, Jeffrey 126 Burrell, Greg 126 Burroughs, Kristina 126 Bush, Shawn 55, 58, 59, 126 Byers, Natasha 73, 126 Byers, Shedrick 110 Byrd, Johnathan 126 Byrd, Thomas 65, 126 C Cain, Tracey 79 Caldwell, Thomas 126 Camacho, Jennifer 20, 21, 67, 86, 126 Campbell, Danny 126 Canaday, Gershom 126 Canady, Anthony 126 Carr, Daniel 88, 114 Carr, Michael 126 Carroll, Damon 73, 126 Carroll, Tracee 85, 110 Carter, Carlotta 126 Carter, Letishia 126 Carter, Melvina 127 Cephas, Danny 127 Chadwick, Rachel 45 Chamberliss, Tratissa 90, 127 Chamblee, Charlene 69, 127 Chapman, Donna 110 Chapman, Nakida 13, 37, 127 Charity, Michael 13, 62, 76, 77, 110 Chavis, Cory 78 Cherry, Latonya 127 Chrest, Veronica 114, 127 Chrisman, Liza 81, 127 Christian, Veronica 127 Church, Shawn 114, 127 Clark, Dexter 73, 127 Clark, Gail 5, 48, 72, 78 Clark, Judy 97, 110 Clary, Breon 127 Cleveland, Leatrice 90, 110 Cofield, Stacey 114 Cofield, Tracey 65, 73, 127 Coite, Denise 110 Colcan, Gregory 127 Coleman, Cristal 84, 110 Coleman, Lawrence 127 Coleman, Mike 80, 127 Coleman, Robert 14, 75, 110, 111 Coleman, Stephanie 69, 73, 90, 110 Coleman, Vonetta 73 Coleman, Yomashei 127 Collier, Robert 127 Collina, Gina 89, 90, 111 Collins, Terrall 97, 127 Colsch, Dawn 127 Combs, Aretha 4, 111 Combs, Vonda 4, 84, 111 Connelly, Melissa 111, 127 Cooper, Alfred 127 Cooper, Christopher 127 Cooper, Claude 62, 127 Cooper, Stacie 58, 81, 114, 127 Cooper, Wadie 127 Corbin, Tyrone 127 Covey, Larry 127 Covey, Michael 127 Cowan, William 111 Cox, William 87, 88, 89, 90, 111 Crank, James 25, 28, 39, 85, 88, 89, 99, 111 Crank, Jennifer 27, 72, 127 Crenshaw, Kenneth 90, 111 Crittenden, Alonzo 64, 65, 73, 77, IA Crocker, Sanita 127, 130 Crocker, Tabitha 69, 127, 132 Crowder, Christopher 10, 111 Crowell, Morrell 127 Crudup, Leslie 111 Crutchfield, Michael 51, 127 Cruz, Danny 53, 127 Culver, Daniel 128 Cummings, Raymond 128 Cuomo, Sam 128 Curry, Peter 52, 128 Curry, Rafael 128 D Dale, Glenda 128 Dalton, Kenneth 128 Damon, Gina 81, 128 Damon, Letitia 90, 111 Daniels, Andre 111 Daniels, Gerald 111 Daniels, McKinley 128 Daniels, Wesley 75, 89, 111 Daughtery, James 128 Daughtery, Sharonetta 90, 111 Davenport, Stuart 128 Davidson, Kelley 111 Davis, Christopher 112 Davis, Dennis 128 Davis, Felicia 24, 32, 35, 59, 79, 112 Davis, Felicia 128 Davis, Kerry 112 Davis, Kresta 36, 114 Davis, Michael 128 Davis, Mikael 65, 128 Davis, Monica 90, 112 Davis, Nichole 77 Davis, Paula 112, 115 Davis, Phonicia 128 Davis, Ramon 90, 114 Davis, Regina 128 Davis, Ryan 128 Davis, Thomas 128 Davis, Timothy 128 Davis, Tyrone 80, 128 Davis, William 112 Day, Augustus 128 Dearing, Detra 41, 90, 112 Debose, Jason 2, 128 Delatte, Jonathan 128 Deloatch, Gregory 128 Deloatch, Michael 128 Deloatch, Stephanie 128 Dennison, Saadia 128 Deuell, Danny 128 Dewitt, Shane 109, 112, 116 Dickinson, Molly 70, 71, 128 Diehl, Jennifer 19, 128 Diggs, David 65, 128 Diggs, Doremus 78, 128 Dixon, Ron 128 Dodson, Chris 46, 88, 128 Doswell, Vernita 112 Dowdell, Christopher 128 Drake, Marcellus 128 Drane, Denise 128 Drew, Damon 128 Drew, Tina 128 Drummond, Ginger 112 Dudley, Karen 73, 90, 112 Dunlap, Cleveland 78, 90, 112 Dunlap, Nathaniel 128 Dutton, Daniel 128 Dyer, Christopher 128, 146 E Earnest, Steven 128 Eason, Christopher 128 Eason, Nichole 128 Eaton, Tonya 90, 128 Ebron, Michelle 51, 56, 57, 79, 128, 1B Edelblute, Holly 66, 67, 83, 85, 86, 89, 112 Edmond, Kisha 50, 129 Edwards, Amy 129 Edwards, Jeffery 129 Elam, Charlene 65, 129 Elam, Javon 65, 129 Elam, Katrina 26, 129 Elledge, Keven 129 Ellifritz, Dawnya 129 Ellis, Authur 89, 129 Ellis, Calvin 65, 129 Ennis, Donald 112 Escalona, Lyra 90, 129 Escalona, Reynaldo 129 Eure, Robin 90, 112 Evans, Francine 129 Evans, Larry 46, 78, 129 Everett, Robin 90, 112 Everett, Tanya 36, 113 Everette, Angela 129 Everette, Lacresha 129 Everette, Lagenine 129 Ezell, James 78, 129 Ezzell, Jennifer 90, 129 F Faherty, Mike 124, 129 Fairbanks, Aaron 129 Faulk, Calvin 46, 129 Faulk, Preston 25, 39, 99, 113 Federspiel, Tanya 129 Feely, Amy 97, 98, 129 Feely, Theordore 129 Felton, Stacey 129 Ferguson, Kelli 129 Fitchetts, Michelle 52, 129 Fitzgerald, Marguette 129 Fletcher, Andre 129 Flora, Alicia 129 Floria, Christopher 129 Flowers, Karsten 129 Flowers, Kendra 90, 129 Foots, Michael 129 Ford, Frances 79, 113 Forrester, David 15, 129 Forrester, Gary 15, 129 Foster, Ebony 129 Foster, Scottie 68, 86, 129 Foster, Trina 90, 113 Foye, Timothy 129 Franceschi, Jason 129 Francis, Latonya 129 Francisco, Brian 90, 129, 130 Franken, Howard 129 Franken, Paulla 113 Franks, Amy 129 Freeman, Brian 129 Freeman, Jeffery 129 Fridie, Ginna 113 Fuller, Gregory 55, 113 Fullwood, Tiara 130 Futrell, Catina 56, 130 Futrell, Douglass 113 Futrell, Melinda 56, 57, 78, 130 Futrell, Tammy 7, 130 G Gainer, Betsy 34 Gaines, Delton 130 Gaines, Shaneque 5, 130, 137 Gardner, Martin 15 Garland, Melvin 113 Garland, Tamara 130 Garner, Brenda 130 Garner, Emma 37, 130 Garner, Kim 113 Garner, Vickie 130 Garren, Teresa 26, 60, 66, 67, 86, 130 Garrett, Jean 127, 130 Garrison, Mark 130 Garrison, Melani 130 Gatewood, Temple 5, 6, 25, 39, 70, Te 99. ES Gatling, Felecia 130 Gayle, Angela 130 German, Shannon 130 Gibbons, Derek 130 Gilbert, John 113 Giles, Doug 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 113, 115 Gilliam, Shavonda 73, 130 Gilliam, Thomas 42, 113 Glazier, Wendy 130 Golden, Arnold 90, 130 Golden, David 15, 77 Goldstrohm, Andrea 130 Goodman, David 130 Gore, Patricia 130 Gorham, Michelle 90, 113 Gorman, Mary 113 Grady, Latanya 131 Grady, Sharna 113 Graham, Carla 113 Graham, Carmen 90, 1138 Graham, Cindy 131 Graham, Vicki 131 Grant, Maurice 1, 113 Graves, Inga 25, 90, 99, 113 Graves, Katina 131 Graves, Parker 113 Graves, Trevino 78, 131 Graves, Yvette 113 Gray, James 131 Gray, Tawanda 10, 40, 73, 113 Gray, Travis 48, 131 Gray, Webb 52 Green, Lawton 89, 131 Green, Samuel 131 Greene, Michael 131 Greene, Monica 114 Greene, Wanda 114 Grepiotis, Amy 86, 131 Gribble, Jonathan 131 Gribble, Melissa 114 Griffin, Bruce 131 Griffin, Frank 13, 114 Griffin, James 13, 39, 64, 65 Griffin, Michael 114 Griffin, Tom 13 Griffith, Rosa 131 Grimm, Christopher 131 Grinnell, Vicky 131 Grubb, Rhonda 131 Gurganus, Micheal 84, 114 Guzik, Dennis 54, 114 H Hagwood, Eric 58, 131 Hairel, Kim 86, 106, 131 Hall, Jason 114 Hall, Kelly 14, 68, 131 Hall, Mary 86, 131 Halsey, William 114 Hamby, Ivy 14, 16, 84, 85, 97, 98, 114 Hamilton, Yolanda 131 Hamlett, Cebrina 131 Hampton, Karen 5, 90 Hardy, Dexter 15 Hardy, Kwamie 15 Hardy, Marvin 114 Hardy, Sheree 131 Hardy, Yolanda 29, 114 Hare, James 131 Hare, John 131 Hare, Nancy 131 Hargrove, Hope 131 Harps, Tyrone 114 Harrell, Canaan 131 Harrell, Shannon 98 Harrington, Mary 21, 90, 99, 114 Harris, Alan 131 Harris, Cheryl 131 Harris, Dan 114 Harris, Eric 131 Harris, Glenn 131 Harris, Jennifer 131 Harris, Katina 90, 131 Harris, Korey 90, 114 Harris, Shawndale 131 Harris, Stacy 70, 86, 131 Harris, Torano 25, 28, 39, 85, 99, 114 Hart, Henry 131 Hartwell, Teya 90, 131 Harvey, Amy 56, 57, 90, 131 Haskett, Mario 64, 65, 77, 78, 131 Haskett, Melvin 6, 62, 63, 65, 131 Haskins, Lawrence 78, 131 Hawkins, Charles 62, 107, 131 Hawkins, Kshatriya 28, 55, 79, 86, 90, 114 Hemby, Moneka 131 Henderson, Jacinda 89, 90, 114 Hensley, Tina 131 Hicks, Diana 74, 86, 89, 131 Hicks, Glen 48, 69, 132 Hicks, James 114, 116 Hicks, Kendall 8, 73, 114 Higgins, Barbara 7, 74, 114 Higgins, Jennifer 132 Hildebrand, Emily 132 Hill, Albertine 132 Hill, Consuela 132 Hill, Deena 114 Hill, Jonas 114 Hill, Katina 132 Hill, Kimberly 132 Hill, Leonda 90, 115 Hilliard, Marissa 36 Hines, Walter 36, 115 Hinton, Amy 14, 79, 132 Hinton, Eric 438, 132 Hobson, Christopher 115 Hodges, Courtney 5, 8, 26, 39, 70, 85, 86, 99, 115 Hodges, Cynthia 86, 132 Hodges, Elio 132 Holden, Ebony 132 Holden, Jeremy 132 Holland, Kishla 132 Hollis, Christopher 115 Holmes, Anthony 62, 76, 77, 115 Holmes, Taniesha 132 Holub, Jennifer 88, 115 Honeycutt, Allen 132 Hooker, Marlon 62, 73, 132 Hooker, Monte 62 Hoover, Joshua 133 Hopson, Jermaine 133 Hopson, Lynel 89, 133 Howeel, Tamara 133 Howell, Lori 133 Howell, Stephanie 13, 15, 51, 115 Hubbard, Kim 26, 81, 133 Hudson, Todd 133 Huff, Carole 115 Hughes, Crystal 133 Hughes, Jennifer 9, 28, 29, 74, 115 Hurdle, Grah 68, 133 Hutchings, Charlene 133 Hyatt, Amy 14, 68, 133 Hyman, Alecia 133 Hyman, Antionette 133 Hypes, Gregory 133 I Ing, Shaun 114 J Jackson, Alicia 133 Jackson, Anita 133 Jackson, Anthony 45 Jackson, Charles 133 Jackson, David 23, 133 Jackson, Jackie 90, 133 Jackson, Jennifer 90, 133 Jackson, Karl 133 Jackson, Kendra 133 LaSonia 25, 99, 133 Marvin 114 Jackson, Scott 88, 133, 146 Jackson, Sherry 133 Jackson, Teresa 133 Jackson, Thomas 133 Jarvis, Christopher 133 Jarvis, Janice 115 Jefferson, Jamon 133 Jenkins, Allen 133 Jenkins, Gina 90 Jenkins, Susan 133 Jennings, Sybil 90, 133 Jernigan, Tremayne 64, 65, 73, 90, 133 Jeter, Derrick 59, 73, 115 Jeter, Eric 133 Johns, Lea 25, 66, 67, 86, 133 Johnson, Albert 133 Johnson, Christopher 55, 133 Johnson, Fred 29, 115 Johnson, Jennifer 133 Johnson, Jeremiah 133 Johnson, Kathy 133 Johnson, Kelvin 133 Johnson, Kevin 133 Johnson, Melissa 133 Johnson, Robin 133 Johnson, Roger 133 Johnson, Ronald 133 Johnson, Sheila 133 Johnson, Stacie 67, 134 Johnson, Wallie 115 Johnston, Tshauna 68, 72, 134 Jon, Scotty 65 Jones, Amy 99, 127, 134 Jones, Angela 115 Jones, Bernice 107, 115 Jones, Billy 40, 134 Jones, Brionna 29, 67, 90, 115 Jones, Calvin 89, 134 Jones, Casey 43, 79, 134 Jones, D. 73 Jones, Dana 134 Jones, David 38, 98, 134 Jones, Donnell 134 Jones, Dorothy 134 Jones, Eric 8, 58, 59, 83, 116 Jones, James 116 Jones, James 134 Jones, Jennifer 116 Jones, Jermaine 24, 40, 98, 116 Jones, Khary 134 Jones, Lenora 90, 134 Jones, Phyllicia 97, 134 Jones, Quincy 43, 143 Jordan, Amy 37 Jordan, Anthony 116 Joyce, James 134 Joyce, Kimberly 9, 74, 90, 114, 116 Joyner, Adrienne 134 Joyner, Jawana 134 Joyner, Shanette 116 Judkins, Joseph 134 K Kanter, Jennifer 9, 116, 121 Kausland, Stig 52, 134 Kee, Anita 134 Kee, Melissa 134 Keeter, John 20, 21, 25, 99, 116 Keffer, Samuel 134 Keller, Latashia 43, 83, 134 Kelly, James 134 Kerlin, Melissa 99, 134 Kernodle, Michael 134, 146 Kershaw, Cindy 134 Kim, Charlie 41, 42, 90, 114, 116 Kim, Young 10, 114 King, Craig 65, 134 King, Reggie 89, 90, 134, 146 King, Van 116 Kirk, Austin 43, 62, 88, 134 Jackson, Jackson, Index 157 Klotz, Keith 134 Knight, Dorothy 90, 116 Knight, Eric 134 Knight, Linda 90, 117 Knowles, Gale 90, 134 Knowlin, Marlon 89, 134 Knowlin, Sherry 134 Knox, Kim 90, 134 Knox, Sherice 134 Knox, Terry 134 Koger, Nikolai 90, 134 Krause, Robert 134 Kriner, David 134 L Lacon, Sean 134 Lamb, Tracey 72, 134 Lambert, James 134 Lamm, Alcy 38, 83, 134 Lamm, Payton 134 Lane, Erica 117 Lane, Felicia 90, 134 Lane, George 64, 65, 104, 135 Langford, Jacqueline 90, 135 Langhorn, Sherry 117 Langhorn, Terry 117 Langley, Cynthia 135 Langslow, Eddie 89, 135 Lankford, Alvin 6, 64, 65, 135 Larney, Jason 65, 135 Lars, Che 64, 65, 135 Lassiter, Chris 38, 76, 77, 84, 117 Lassiter, Herminia 18, 117 Lassiter, Thalisa 135 Lawler, Sean 135 Lawler, Sharon 90, 117 Lawson, Jonathan 135 Lee, Chavela 42, 70, 73, 77, 135 Lee, Keisha 135 Lee, Shonda 117 Lee, Vinetter 135 Lewis, Adrian 59, 135 Lewis, Chris 35,47, 135 Lewis, Christopher 135 Lewis, Derone 135 Lewis, James 135 Lewis, Jerome 77 Lewis, Jezmon 24, 98, 117 Lewis, Keisha 135 Lewis, Kimberly 90, 135 Lewis, Shane 135 Linger, Donald 117 Linger, Rebecca 117 Linkous, Gloria 135 Little, Anthony 135 Little, Christopher 135 Little, Wesley 135 Littlejohn, Sherri 136 Liverman, Jemina 136, 148 Lloyd, James 90 Lloyd, Melissa 43, 136 Lockhart, Jacqueline 136 Lockhart, Nacole 136 Long, Charlene 136 Long, Dawn 17, 19, 136 Lopez, Vincent 114 Lovell, Frances 136 Lovell, Ronnie 136 Lovell, harles 136 Lovell, ranklin 136 Lovette, Edward 136 Lucas, Alex 80, 117 Lucas, Nicole 117 Luckadoo, Sarah 136 Lunsford, Alycia 136 Lunsford, Katrina 136 Lynch, Dachia 136 Lynch, Rhonda 136 Lyons, Billy 62, 88, 136 Lyons, Jeff 65, 136 Lyttle, Maria 136 158 Index M Mackey, Malcolm 136 Maddox, Kenny 53, 136 Malloy, Titani 136 Mann, Vonnie 136 Marshall, Kelly 136 Martin, Christy 34, 74, 107, 136 Martin, Susan 136 Martin, Tony 117 Mashburn, Allen 117 Mask, Bridget 45, 72, 136 Mason, Faith 72, 78, 99, 136 Matthews, Brian 136 Mayer, Thomas 136 Mayo, Claffee 136 McCants, Larry 136 McClark, Danielle 24, 90, 117 McCulloch, Jennifer 136, 140 McDonald, Judy 136 McEachern, Eric 136 McEFachern, Kim 114, 117 McGeorge, Corey 136 McLaurin, Kim 47, 90 McLean, Antwon 59, 136 McMillan, Ezra 59, 136 McMillan, Ira 117 McNair, Andre 136 McNair, Eric 43, 136 McNair, Kesha 90, 136 McNair, Michael 136 McNair, Raymond 136 McQuillen, Shauna 72, 86, 89, 136 Meeks, Lee 136 Meeks, Melissa 36, 39, 74, 99, 136 Meggett, Kenneth 136 Melton, Tiawan 137 Mericle, Karen 137 Metcalf, Bobby 137 Michalos, Alexander 137 Mike, Kenny 73 Miles, Tracy 137 Millard, Brian 10, 41, 62, 88, 117 Miller, Ashley 24 Miller, Donna 137 Miller, Glenn 117 Miller, Katina 137 Miller, Larry 137 Miller, William 18, 137 Mills, Mike 47, 55, 137 Minter, Jeremy 137 Mitchell, Maurice 137 Mitchell, Sean 137 Mitchell, Tish 19, 85, 86, 87, 89, 117 Mitchell, William 65, 137 Modar, Paul 62, 63, 117 Moody, Frederick 73, 117, 137 Moody, Nathanial 89, 137 Moody, Stephanie 90, 137 Moody, Tressa 114 Moore, Dradi 12, 68, 137 Moore, Kenyetta 90, 137 Moore, Marlon 61, 77, 137 Moore, Traci 62, 120 Moore, Tracy 137 Mooring, Gideon 65, 78, 137 Morgan, Tonya 137 Morris, Annette 137 Morris, Brandon 90, 109, 118 Morris, Maria 73, 89 Moses, Zachary 78, 137 Moss, George 137 Motton, Charlotte 118 Mounts, Heather 137 Mounts, Joseph 14, 38, 42, 83, 98, 118 Mowery, William 62, 137 Moyler, Kenny 62, 107, 118 Mullins, Marcie 137 Muncy, Deirdre 90, 118 Murphy, Susan 118 Murrell, Somjai 138 Myrick, Eric 138 N Napier, David 138 Napier, Dreama 138 Neal, Waverly 138 Nelson, Benton 56, 57, 138 Nelson, Kalvin 138 Nelson, Wayne 138 Nelson, William 138 Nettles, Jonathan 78, 138 Neville, Terrielachelle 138 Newberry, John 138 Newby, Dan 138 Newman, Darin 58, 59, 89, 138 Newsome, Shawnise 5, 78, 138 Newton, Chris 47, 88, 138 Newton, Jennifer 138 Newton, Johnny 138 Nichols, Donna 118 O O’Bier, Melissa 4, 25, 39, 138 O’Connor, Christina 86, 87, 90, 118 O’Leary, Kelly 72, 138 Oakley, Tunisha 138 Oliver, Deron 138 Osborne, Tamara 68, 78, 90, 138 Outlaw, Bobby 62, 73, 118 Overman, Billy 37, 75, 111, 138 Owens, Bruce 138 Owens, Ricky 62, 77, 138 Owens, Sharon 46, 138 P Page, F. 99 Paige, Antonio 138 Paige, Faith 99, 138 Painter, Martha 68, 86138 Pair, Terry 118 Parham, Richard 65, 138 Paris, Andrea 138 Parker, Bradford 118 Parker, Claudette 138 Parker, Delvin 138 Parker, Joann 140 Parker, Sherebia 138 Parker, Tiffany 138 Pastor, Orlando 138 Paul, Nathashia 114 Payne, Alisa 60, 67, 118 Payne, Lisa 67 Payton, Derrick 65, 73, 138 Peade, Carlton 138 Pearce, Jennifer 126, 138 Pearson, Romon 114 Pearson, Tameka 138 Peiler, Brandon 46, 88, 98, 138 Peoples, Dandre 138 Perez, Eva 43, 138 Perkins, Angela 138 Perkins, William 138 Perrez, Beth 81 Perrin, Dominica 138 Perron, Paul 118 Perry, Angela 138 Perry, Christopher 139 Perry, Frances 139 Perry, John 17, 29, 84, 85, 89, 118 Perry, Kevin 89, 98, 139 Perry, Mary 5, 90, 99, 139 Perry, Richard 14, 139 Perry, Robert 139 Perry, Shenita 79, 118 Person, Taakari 118, 139 Peshek, Renee 6, 70, 71 Peterson, Timas 119 Pettaway, Kimberly 43, 139 Pettaway, Lamichelle 119 Phillips, Jamie 65, 139 Phillips, Tyrone 139 Pierce, Jennifer 126 Pierce, Marcus 65, 78, 1387, 139 Pierce, Maurice 57, 64, 65, 73, 77, 139 Pittman, Cortland 65 Pittman, Ebony 4, 5, 70, 71, 77, 189 Plaster, Jennifer 34, 139 Plessinger, Michelle 53, 139 Poindexter, Dreamlyn 114 Poindexter, Jennifer 90 Pollock, William 10, 139 Pope, Damond 119, 139 Porter, Ford 5, 67, 85, 86, 119 Potts, Shenetta 73, 79, 139 Powell, Debra 119 Powell, Tonya 119 Powell, Tyrinda 139 Powers, Yolanda 79, 139 Poyner, Willie 139 Pratt, Gladys 119 Preaaley, Franklin 139 Preas, Donna 42, 67, 139 Price, Brandon 139 Price, Darren 109, 119 Price, Woodrow 64, 65, 139 Prillaman, Holly 139 Pugh, Shawn 139 Pugh, Tasso 139 Purcell, Michelle 139 Puryear, Corey 4 Puryear, India 119 Puryear, Robbie 3, 4, 25, 39, 65, 139 R Randolph, Kimberly 90, 119 Rascoe, Tyses 119 Ratliff, Christian 89, 119 Rawls, Eugene 114 Reaves, Tonya 119 Redd, Christy 43, 139 Redman, Amy 106, 139 Reese, Angela 29, 84, 85, 89, 119 Reese, Dwayne 124, 139 Reeves, Melissa 139 Reeves, Tanya 66 Reeves, Tonya 73 Reid, Yolanda 119 Reynolds, Kanoee 119 Rice, Anthony 114 Richy Caravo. Usee Omi lees Richards, Anthony 5, 65, 139 Richards, Laura 119 Richards, Norton 139 Richardson, Andre 62, 99, 120 Richardson, Anita 90, 99, 120 Richardson, David 20, 139 Richardson, Eric 4, 62, 73, 120 Richardson, Linwood 77, 120 Richardson, Micolus 139 Richardson, Ramona 139 Ricks, Irma 69 Ricks, Zetrona 139 Riddick, Gardinia 139 Riddick, Kevin 7, 120 Riddick, Susie 90, 120 Ridley, Nicole 16, 48, 139 Riffle, Celine 29, 74, 79, 107, 109, 120 Riggins, Randy 53, 139 Riggs, Adrian 34, 98, 139 Ritter, Carla 139 Robb, Isaac 140 Robbins, Craig 75, 85, 88, 90, 111, 120 Roberson, Rosalind 140 Roberson, Wanda 90, 140 Roberts, Purcell 140 Robertson, John 18 Robinson, Diawo 140 Robinson, Jermaine 140 Robinson, John 140 Roddy, Shannon 23, 120 Rodgers, Tony 64, 65, 140 Rogers, Dedrick 65, 140 Rogers, Jerel 140 Rogers, Tony 64 Ronsonet, Shaun 140 Rose, Chad 42, 120 Rosenbaum, Melissa 140 Ross, Donna 140 Ross, Mamie 140 Ross, Monica 140 Royal, Lamont 140 Ruder, Kevin 140 Ruder, Todd 140 Ruff, Frandalanesa 38, 140 Ruffin, Clarence 120, 140 Rumble, Artemus 49, 140 Russel, Kelly 4, 5, 25, 68, 99, 140 Russell, Curtis 140 Russell, Shameccea 67, 73, 140 S Sage, Fred 14, 88, 140 Salvato, Josephine 90, 120 Salvato, Maria 141 Samsel, Kristopher 141 Samuels, Willie 120 Sanders, Derrick 141 Sanders, Sharon 141 Sarvis, Donna 141 Sauls, Stephanie 141 Saunders, Dawn 73, 141 Savadge, Jacqueline 120, 141 Savage, Sharron 90 Savedge, Robert 120 Savedge, Troy 141 Sawyer, Buz 52 Sawyer, James 32, 141 Schindel, Samuel 141 Scholz, Karl 38, 141 Scippio, Rodney 120 Scott, Carl 77, 121 Scott, Heath 75, 85, 88, 89, 111, 141 Scott, Janeane 90, 141 Scott, Quennel 141 Scott, Tiffany 141 Seabron, Norris 121 Seawright, Darrell 141 Shanks, Karen 25, 39, 86, 89, 99, 141 Sharp, Grant 69, 121 Sheets, Bryan 141 Shelley, Michael 141 Shelton, Grady 141 Shelton, Tabitha 141 Sherrod, LaShawn 85 Sherrod, Shawn 73, 121 Shields, Dee 77 Shields, Demetrius 90, 141 Shields, Lee 141 Shipman, Erica 141 Sholar, Pamela 141 Short, Charmaine 141 Sieracki, Jeffrey 141 Silver, Colin 141 Skapura, Brian 64, 65, 141 Slade, Nichelle 90, 121 Sledge, Jennifer 81 Sledge, Melissa 141 Sledge, Shannon 10, 15, 86, 141 Sloan, Todd 141 Sloan, Tracey 141 Slone, Diane 38, 141 Smith, Aaron 88, 141 Smith, Alan 90, 141 Smith, Angela 121 Smith, Erronda 90, 141 Smith, Keith 141 Smith, Keith 38, 83, 141 Smith, Kwanza 141 Smith, Lisa 141 Smith, Melissa 121, 141 Smith, Philip 141 Smith, Sharon 15, 86, 107, 121 Smith, Steve 38, 90, 96, 98, 141 Snead, Christina 141 Snead, Dina 124, 141 Snead, Donna 142 Snead, Felecia 27, 90, 142 Snead, Trinette 14 Snyder, John 121 Solomon, April 28, 90, 121 Solomon, Cherie 142 Sorrell, Page 15, 86, 87, 107, 121 Spencer, E lizabeth 121 Spencer, KC 10, 19, 89, 121 Spencer, Melissa 50, 90, 121 Spikes, Sarah 142 Spratley, Anthony 142 Spratley, Christopher 142 Spratley, Diana 142 Springer, Roszell 114 Spruill, Tawanda 142 Square, Crystal 142 St’Ours, Lisa 17, 142 Stanfield, Angela 121, 124, 142 Stanton, Susan 37, 124, 142 Stapleton, Johnathan 89 Stephens, Cynthia 79, 142 Stephens, Damarus 142 Stephens, Jennifer 7, 45, 121, 142 Stephenson, Jonathan 37, 142 Stephenson, P.J. 98, 142 Stevens, Jennifer 7, Stevens, Jenny 90 Stevens, Shannon 90, 142 Stevenson, Robert 142 Steward, Catina 142 Stewart, Karen 122 Stewart, Todd 142 Still, Keith 77 Stith, Wilbert 7, 114 Stitzel, Pamela 122, 142 Stokes, Angela 142 Stokes, D. 77 Stokes, Derek 76, 77 Stokes, Derrick 62, 142 Strayhorn, Tommy 61 Strickland, Gernie 62, 122, 142 Strickland, Rebecca 142 Stuart, Tina 90 Sturgeon, Melinda 142 Sutherland, Becky 10, 86, 142 Swartz, James 142 Sznolch, James 142 Szuan, Kendra 81 T Taft, Veronica 142 Talbot, Jim 42, 88, 89, 142 Talley, James 65 Talton, Kelvin 142 Talton, Paula 142 Tann, Theresa 142 Tatem, Jeffrey 142 Tatem, Tammy 142 Taylor, Aaron 37, 122 Taylor, Brian 51, 89, 142 Taylor, Damon 65, 142 Taylor, Darell 142 Taylor, Deborah 142 Taylor, G. 78 Taylor, Genea 142 Taylor, Glen 142 Taylor, Glenda 60, 66, 67, 79, 130, 142 Taylor, Larry 130, 142 Taylor, Lavonda 142 Taylor, Sean 142 Taylor, Sheron 143 Taylor, Tony 1438 Taylor, Tracy 122 Teague, Melanie 122 Teegarden, Richar 143 Teel, Vincent 143 Temple, Caroline 83 Temple, Carolyn 83, 85, 86, 90, 122 Terrell, Kate 45, 74, 143 Terry, Deirdre 16, 85, 96, 122, 150 Tew, Cynthia 143 Thomas, Christopher 143 Thompson, Clarence 84, 122 Thompson, Stephanie 37, 143 Tillery, Kimberly 143 Tillery, Lawanda 122 Toliver, Teresa 4, 122 Tongier, Keith 4, 25, 99, 122 Tongier, Mike 18, 24, 38, 98, 143 Towns, Daniel 122 Tracy, Mrs. 53 Travis, Cortina 14 Travis, Tiffany 143 Travis, William 90, 122 Tucker, Helen 143 Turner, Christy 72, 143 U Unangst, Kathy 122 V Van Slyke, Katrina 143 Vance, Audrey 90 Vance, Curtis 122, 143 Vance, Mark 122 Vanderheyden, Edward 143 Vanderheyden, John 143 Vasquez, Gabriel 143 Vaughan, John 122 Vaughn, Barry 52, 143 Venable, Christy 72, 81, 143 Venable, Mann 49, 61, 76, 77, 143 Via, Darrell 122 Vierra, Eugene 143 Vierra, Lyonell 36, 143 W Walker, Alanda 143 Walker, Kasandra 90, 143 Walker, Latoya 96, 143 Walker, Lisa 143 Walker, Rodney 47, 78, 89, 143 Wall, Beverly 143 Wall, Jennifer 86 Wallace, Shannon 28, 41, 62, 88, 116, NDP Walls, Jennifer 143 Walters, Lois 24, 122 Walters, Louis 90 Wampler, Ronny 143 Wampler, Stacy 143 Ward, Ann 143 Ward, Doral 77, 143 Ward, Patrick 143 Warren, Craig 58, 59, 122 Warren, Michelle 122 Warren, Raymond 24, 123, 143 Warren, Terrance 24, 123 Washington, Tiffany 1438 Watkins, Kimberly 143 Watkins, Robert 143 Watson, Anthony 62, 78, 143 Watson, Gidget 90, 143 Watson, James 65, 143 Watson, Monica 123 Watson, Sonya 44, 143 Watson, Stephanie 24 Watts, Barry 88, 89, 98, 143 Wazeerud-Din, Carina 143 Weatherford, Christal 90 Webb, Maria 72, 78, 143 Webb, Towanda 143 Weeks, Vicky 143 Wellons, Lisa 143 Werner, James 41, 46, 85, 88, 89, 123 Werner, Jason 115, 1438 Wessel, David 29, 76, 77, 85, 88, 89, 123 West, Callis 18, 62, 123 Westry, Tony 62, 63, 80, 143 Whalen, Timothy 143 Whitaker, Ahnjayla 78, 143 Whitaker, Joe 69, 123 Whitaker, Keisha 123 Whitaker, Kim 143 Whitaker, Rodney 123 Whitaker, Tonya 143 Whitaker, Tonya 35 White, Darrick 143 White, Gary 123 White, Monique 143 Whitehead, Donnell 59, 73, 123 Whitehead, Noah 123 Whitfield, Peggy 143 Whitfield, Rhonda 143 Whitfield, Ricky 143 Wible, Robert 143 Wiggins, Dontrell 143 Wilcox, Randall 143 Wilford, Cynthia 143 Wilkerson, Leonce 143 Williams, Amy 143 Williams, April 140, 143 Williams, Chanda 143 Williams, Christopher 143 Williams, Corwell 143 Williams, Earnest 96, 143 Williams, Jackie 144 Williams, Jason 62, 119, 123 Williams, Jenny 90, 144 Williams, Karen 144 Williams, Kevin 144 Williams, Lekeshia 59, 145 Williams, Linda 7, 49, 145 Williams, Minyarn 123 Williams, Nicole 123 Williams, Rhonda 42, 145 Williams, Russell 145 Williams, Shena 145 Williams, Steven 145 Williamson, Sharletia 90, 145 Wilson, Angela 145 Wilson, James 39, 99, 145 Wilson, Jason 90 Wilson, Lisa 145 Wilson, Manessa 145 Wilson, Timothy 23, 107, 123 Windfield, Rickie 79 Winfree, Angie 107, 145 Winfree, Caroline 145 Winkey, James 145 Wircenske, Kelli 145 Wolf, Kim 25, 27, 46, 66, 67, 86,89, 145 Wood, Carlos 29, 62, 76, 77, 123 Wood, Karen 123 Woodcock, Ronald 145 Woodcock, Sidney 145 Woodson, Antonio 53, 145 Woodson, Joseph 89, 145 Woolard, Daniel 145 Woolfolk, Nycholle 12, 20, 123 Woolfolk, Robin 12, 27, 28, 123 Wooten, Regan 145 Worboys, Kimberly 145 Worboys, Lawrence 52, 145 Wright, Scott 52 Wyatt, Michael 145 Wyche, Roderick 145 Wynn, Candice 145 Wynn, Derek 46, 62, 63, 145 Ne Yarborough, William 46, 62, 63, 78, 145 Younger, Cliff 90 Index 159 CHANGE OF SIGN: This beautiful, new sign is an external symbol for all the internal changes that have occurred this past year. Key figures in the acquistion of the new sign were Mr. Dodson and Mrs. Porter, active parents and leaders of the PTSA. AF AWARDS ASSEMBLY FRIDAY 160 Closing