North Stafford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stafford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1984 volume:

CUA « } x AN 4 ON : ‘ AS Gy as AN | ae WY a Hi : ay ay WY ¢ | AY : SM ‘ re | « - F y PREE LANCE -STAR PHOTO this photo betonz 22401, 16 Amelia St, Piensa: (703) 373-5000, to The Froe Lance-Star, PUD Le used jn litiz tion Wwithou? Permission Cf Tha Free Lance. S:ap Fredericksbury. Va. PA eased Oe ee aS aa Se ae sea � ee igh ike of 3 = rae ree uy Ph ye ae by ye ‘ ar ay Rats ay WE VE GOL JHE DEAT! North Stafford High School 1690 Garrisonville Road Stafford, Virginia 22554 Volume 3 FOR REFERENCE ORLY Centrat Rappahannock Regionat Library 1201 C aroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 4 Spirit Week Every week, before the Homecoming events, the students can show their spirit by participating in spirit week sponsored by the SCA. Each day of the week was set aside for a different style of dress. For instance, on Tuesday, the students dressed as “Beach-Bums.”” Each had his own style of dress whether it be jeans and a Hawaiian shirt, everyone was different. On Wednesday, Punk Day, we had the best turnout, people came in with colored hair and makeup on their faces which looked like they put it on the bus. Others had chains wrapped around their neck or waist. Even a few teachers tried their skill at dressing punk. For Thursday, it was inside out day. Students would have their pants, shirts, socks and in some cases, under garments on inside out. Friday was blue and orange day. The students participated by wearing school shirts, hats and sunglasses. Due to the high spirits of the students, our team was roared on to a victory against James Wood in our Homecoming game. gna pte AMEIIIVIVITIL f ve We’re study- ing the effects of solar. @ ‘My name’s Rich Orlando and, I’m bad!”’ ESS OH The Coopertone kid! “Who are those clowns sitting next to me?” ee Meet me after school. 4 Spirit Week I’m electrifying! ing s the nearest smok “Where’ Pan ee Reine lounge?” KT at aC cert | AARNE, ei ie tee ee eae ite) ay, rT) = bb a a. D 5 i 8) Mo) ® © e Ss o ® Wn ss = Cum on Feel the Noize The excitement in North Stafford pep rally is shared by many of the students. This time is used to build up spirit. It also is a chance for students to share their spirit with others. Pep rallies could be considered used as a way to ignite spirit for the special occasion coming up. Our first 83-84 pep rally went off to a good start. All the autumn teams were in- troduced along with the cheerleaders and pom pon girls. Homecoming was another special event. We were pepped up to our full- est. The freshman class was awarded the spirit stick for winning the most spirit links. Seniors were also given a spirit stick during the pep rally for being the most spirited. The pep rallies for the re- mainder of the year were aimed at pepping up stu- dents enough so they come to the games and cheer on our teams to victory. TIGHT J 1 4uisi sab ‘ aw el ERS S “ Pr aie neo No don’t make me eat this! “We're standing in line for this!” Something just jumped off my tray and it’s in my eye! “God Bless my food.” 8 Lunch “Reservations for two, please.” Table space is a little short on first lunch. I forgot my fork! Lunch All’s quiet in the cafeteria as the cooks prepare the meals for the soon to come, ravished students. After the 10:55 bell rings, students dash to put their books on the tables and get ahead of others in line for their awaiting meal. It seems like you've been waitin an eternity as you slowly make it to the cash register. When you finally get to your table, you have to practically inhale your food in order to be ready for the bell. You're always hearin eople put down schoo ood but when it comes time to eat, their stories change dramatically. School food isn’t as bad as everyone says it is. You may get tired of having the same thigns, but food is food, right? It sure does taste good when you're near starvation. m gonna die if this is all I have for lunch. “Oh no, not again!” Lunch 9 ay) During the halftime show, the band gave an ex- cellent performance of “‘New York, New York’ while the Pom Pon squad did their routine. After the performance, the parade be- ate The floats circled the leld and stopped in front of the bleachers. Finally, the moment for the crowning of the King and Queen arrived, and Dave Russillo and Kim McKee were announced as the winners. 10 START SPREADIN’ THE NEWS Eagerly awaiting one of the biggest events of the school Hae students pre- pared themselves by help- ing put together organiza- tional floats, putting finishing touches on ideas for the carnival, and arrang- ing dates for the homecom- ing dance. The traditions of spirit week and the spirit links were carried out again this year by all of the classes. The Freshman class was victorious over the others, though, by a small margin. The spirit stick was awarded to the Freshman class vice- president Lee Hoyle during the Pep Rally. The Seniors, however, won the chant contest. This years homecoming theme was ‘On Broadway” and each class made a float that somehow related to the theme. Trying hard for a vic- tory over James Wood, the Wolverines succeeded with a score of 10-8. Hold that thought. Smile and someone will wonder what you are up to. Fashion and Faces Have you ever looked back at the fashion and faces of the 50’s, 60’s or 70’s? It was either bobby socks and loafers or long hair and peace signs. Nowadays it is anything you can imagine. Fashion plays a big part in everyone’s life. As the years go by, a new look comes out and someone starts a new trend of fashion. Although there are many years of change, the look from years passed always seem to come back. 12 Fashion Faces For example, the mini skirt was a big fad in the 70's. Today the mini is back, but worn with a different attire. But take away the wild hairdo’s, pumped up heels and imaginative makeovers and you'll still have the same look. Everyone plays a role in the fashion world and no one wants to be left out. It is a big influence with a big cost. No matter what the years ahead bring or how the world changes, there will always be a new but recognizable look. I wonder if he’ll ever call. RADICAL!! Wow, where am I? We're one big happy family. Fashion Faces 13 Prep to Punk Whether it be Lacoste or Aigner, everyone wore them. You just were not hip unless you had a little alliga- tor occupying a space on your shirt or an emblem of an ‘‘A”” on your shoes or purse. Everywhere you went, you would always see a “‘preppie’”’ pass by. The ‘‘preppie’’ style was the most widely seen, especially in the schools. But now there is a new way of dress, punk. 14 Student Life Punk and new wave are spreading rapidly. It’s wild hairdo’s, like mohawks, chain link belts or leather. The punk look is slowly tak- ing over the prep way of dress. It seems that what once were “preppies”’ are now “‘punks’’. From one ex- treme to another just to be one of the crowd. The “punkified’’ look may be here for awhile, but the alli- gator will soon snap back into popularity, once again. oy ’ H ed Student Life 15 DRS Working Students As you get up into your high school years, you find yourself put- ting out more money than usual. There are many other things be- sides book rental to worry about. For instance, class dues. Whether you're a freshman or a senior, everyone has to pay dues. Then there’s the varity of goods sold to raise money for your class. If you add all the money you spend a year involving school sales of activities, it becomes quite a large sum. Not everyone’s parents can afford to put out all of that money. In order to help their parents out, some students get jobs. You'll find that a lot of the kids work at the same places. McDonald’s, the mall, and Pizza Hut seem to be places where a wide majority of the stu- dents work. Most of the students which do work are either seniors or juniors. In your senior year you have por- traits, graduation materials and dues to pay for, it can get costly. In your junior year, everyone is get- ting ready to pick out class rings and they’re not very cheap either. Money isn’t the only reason kids get the jobs. Several of them want jobs just to be able to take on the responsibility or get some experi- ence. It takes a great deal out of someone who works six to seven hours a night, thirty-six hours a week. You've got to do your work right and then concentrate on your schoolwork. Working students learn what it’s like to take on the responibility of their job as they learn from school how to further their opportunities and goals. It’s the students who are willing and eager to work that are going to succeed in this world. 1. Judy Scales, 4 years 2. Little Ray Jones, 2 years 3. Richie Cantrell, 3 months 4. Can I help you? OH! WHAT A FEELING This was a common expression used to describe the feelings of most seniors this year. The Class of ‘84, this year’s senior class, was very high spirited and outgoing. Early in the year, the seniors were measured for caps and gowns. If you were a boy, you would wear blue, and girls would wear white. After caps and gowns were out of the way, it was time to order gradu- ation announcements. Each senior received seven tickets for his her family and friends; many needed more. As this year’s fund raiser, the Class of ’84 sold tin cannisters. They were very popular and sold well. Another fund raiser was the ” selling of senior shirts. These shirts consisted of the name of every se- nior in alphabetical order. These shirts sold better than any other product in the senior class. To- wards the end of the year, each se- nior anxiously awaited graduation. The week before the seniors got out, they had a senior picnic and a dinner dance to follow. All of these activities are part of senior pri- vileges. When the night of Com- mencement arrived and the diplo- mas were handed out, each and ev- ery one of the students realized that all those years of homework, tests, and listening to teachers were final- ly about ready to pay off! 1 2 3 + 5 6 7 8 9 . Tina Rice, 9 months . Diane Jensen, 7 years . Teresa Howerton, 6 years . Lisa Paul, 4 months . I'm good ... I know it . well frankly ... . Diane Collins, 7 years . Dana Trout, 1 year . Colleen Metheny, 3 years Jamie D’Errico, 6 yrs. ROGROE This year’s Junior class really had their work cut out for them. The following are what they hoped to acheive. First of all there was the ordering of class rings. Pamphlets with Hirferent styles and colors of rings were handed out in each homeroom. Students were to pick which ring they wanted and order within the time permitted. The pe were given out on December 6 7, during lunch shifts. Secondly, there was the collec- tion of class dues. Paying your dues pes you to go to the prom. he price was $10 at the beginning, and $15 later in the year. The collec- tion of dues and two fundraisers; AGES the sale of candy bars, and cookies helped the junior class with the cost of the Junior-Senior prom. The ju- nior class sponsored this year’s eau The theme was, ‘Monte arlo.” Towards the end of the year, the juniors Bead the seniors by serv- ing refreshments at the Senior Award Assembly. The class of ‘85’ was very outgoing and was in- volved in many of the school’s activities. They managed to reach all of their goals and will continue to strive onward toward bigger and better things because they’re the class of ‘85’, Sexy and Seventeen! “T know it’s in there somewhere.” “Wait a minute, let% comb my hair.” OH NO, not again! Gossip Bunch! The sophomore class this year is a high ranking spirited class. They take much pride in a lot of things such as their re- sponsibilities in academics, sports, and clubs. The class of ‘86’ this year showed a marvelous attendance in the varsity sports. It is such happenings that keeps them going. Many of the sophomores show great anxiety for this is the year that most of them have been waiting for to learn to drive. Only time will tell what becomes of this class that has so much spirit and hopes going for them. 1. Did you see that? 2. I can’t get it out! 3. Fun Bunch! 4. What's the answer? hie. 1. Boy she’s good! 2. It’s not easy drinking this way. 3. Another day, another ‘’F’”’. 4. “Hurry up and let’s get this thing over with!” 23 We've Begun Being a freshman is the hardest part of high school. Everything is totally new to you; the school, the teachers and other students. As the days pass, the pressure is let off and more are at ease. This year’s freshman class is a proven fact of that. Each student came in knowing that it would be rough at the start but hung in there. They Oh, a worm! I hate folding letters. Take mine, take mine! Another day in in-school? 24 Only Just are a very spirited and out- going class. For this year’s spirit chain, the freshman took the glory. Their chain was the longest out of the four classes. They received a spirit stick at the pep rally for their high spir- its. Now we know these freshman have “only just begun.” I thought I got that one? She’s looking at me. Busy beavers. Blood brothers Please don’t hurt me! 26 pase WR Somber . cil ee “e Am I suppose to swallow this? I think I’m having second thoughts. Oh no! I’m bleeding! 7 i ee HOT BLOODED The Key Club sponsored their annual event here at North Stafford. Volunteers from the Red Cross donated their time to make this year’s bloodmobile successful. Donors consisted of stu- dents and teachers. Stu- dents, however, had to be seventeen years old and weigh at least one hundred ten pounds to donate blood. That's what's gonna happen to mé? Wait a minute, what are you doing | now? It took a total of 20 minutes to half an hour to give blood. Donors would give one pint of blood or as one student said, ‘fill the bag.” After- wards refreshments were mandatory in replacing the fluid being extracted from the body. Stickers and head- bands were given to the doners as a token of appre- ciation from the Red Cross. Not now Dr. Frankenstein! ean Ekin ee SE SSSR SS SSS ee) PORE RESE SESE SESE See eee aa SSSRESRRERERET RRO REReeee (SSSR EKER eeeee Ree lL dicliditiadddd At tte eee eee 2 SSSSSERHRECKSSSER Eee eees SSCS EEEC SRST EERE ES SGCSeeeeeeeee seeenean SQeaecaeeaeeen eeeeuae SSSeeeeaeee BEERS SE PSRRSeS eee [228888 @9Se¢eeeneee aeese8 Saeseacenes eeeee! SSS eeeenee Seese8 ‘See enueene Steen S8eeeecene eeeees seeees Sseeaee eee ee ee ee - Ha-ha-ha, I’ve gota plan to gethim I think I’m feeling fine. now. Mmm. . .there’s that nurse again! 27 The Show Must Go On Drama classes can bring out the talent in those who desire to have a career in acting. It is also a good elec- tive for freshman to take be- cause it helps them to ex- pees themselves and get to e known among the stu- dent body. Those who par- ticipate in Drama may be able to obtain a scholarship which may lead to a bright future on Broadway. If anyone has Haat, with being themselves, tak- ing Drama will help to elimi- nate their shyness. Drama is fun, exciting, and always suspenseful. e school offers plays periodically throughout the year. The Drama students perform these plays for En- lish classes and other stu- ents. The friends and fami- ly of the students perform- ing in the plays find it enjoy- able to watch them on the tik verall, Drama is a lot of fun and an enjoyable way to spend some of the time throughout the school year. 2 The Morning ANTE? - Graduation North Stafford’s vocational department offered many opportunities for students to gain an advantage in finding a job in the outside world. Classes such as Auto Mechanics, Auto Body, DECA, Drafting, Printing, Horticulture, and Air Conditioning were available in the vocational curriculum. Auto Mechanics and Auto Body prepared students to work on cars, both inside and out. These classes gave students the training they needed in order to acquire jobs as mechanics, painters, etc. The Disttributive Education class trained students in marketing, preparing them to enter a wide range field of employment. All of the classes were helpful to the students. The students all had a positive outlook on the classes and are glad to have had the training provided by them. . George, George of the jungle. . Hurry with that barrel! . Good and Ever-ready. . Come on class. Get to work! . I’m so confused! OTe WN Re 30 Vocational ad 1. Ooh! My hands are gonna get dirty! 2. Wow! It works! 3. This isn’t so hard. 4. Alright Scott, let’s tighten up. Vocational 31 Tomorrow Child Care, Home Economics, Nursing, Carpentry, Industrial Arts, and Cosmetology were some of the other classes taught in the vocational department. These classes were taught in school to prepare one for life after graduation. We all look forward to the day we get out of school. Many ask themselves the question “What are we going to do when we get out?” The vocational classes are one of the solution to the question. Cosmetology, which is taught in South Stafford, teaches kids the principles of hairstying and make-up. Nursing prepares students to work in hospitals, homes, or clinics, and child care prepares one to work with and around kids. These classes are all offered for our own good, so let’s make the best of them. 1. If I only had a machine. 2. I can’t reach it! 3. Troy adds the finishing touches to a magazine rack. 4. Be good and let me take your temperature. 32 Vocational 1. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn rewashing a shed. 2. It’s story time. 3. Mrs. Pierucki demonstrates. 4. If she only knew it was arsenic! 5. Good boys! Vocational 33 Poetry In Motion Music and art classes were electives offered to all stu- dents at N.S.H.S. In the mu- sic department, one had a choice of marching band, which participated in foot- ball games, pep rallies, and sometimes at basketball games. Students were also able to take orchestra, which performed in concerts for the community. Finally, chorus was offered to stu- dents. The chorus gave con- certs for the community, also, but they did special concerts during the Christ- mas season and during the Spring. Music was an enjoy- able way for students to ex- 34 press their feelings and it provided a chance for re- laxation. Art classes were offerred foOrstudentsmalsourie classes provided a variety of material to work with and it gave students another chance to express their feel- ings. Art class was definitely one way to enjoy the school day at North Stafford. 1. I like this one. 2. Lisa Rogers demonstrates the flute. 3. Play it again. 4. Shawn Donahue adds another. 5. Chris Roy working? DOF WN PR . Billy Jean again? ... . Tell me what to do again. . It’s not me, the tuba is broken. . Lwish I could draw this right. . You call this music? . You've got to be kidding. 35 Words This year, the English and For- eign Language department gave stu- dents a chance to express them- selves. In English, there was the writing pad. This class taught students to express themselves better in writ- ing. For vocal expression, there were speech classes. Students were wary when they first entered the classes, but at the end of the nine- weeks, the overall opinion was pos- itive. 36 Students who took foreign lan- guage classes learned that it was easy to communicate in a foreign language. Special exams given in March which tested their abilities and showed them where they needed to work to improve their skills. Overall, the English and Foreign Language classes were very suc- cessful as far as students were con- cerned. 1. I’ll give you three if you'll give me four. 2. Freshman starting out on the right foot. 3. Oops! They heard me. 4. Boy, freshman seem to be thrilled with high school. seni teen 1. Thou shalt not contradict what Shakespear hath said! 2. Quick, what’s number 42? 3. No comprendo. 4. Boy, she looks good! 5. When you've got it, you’ve got it! 6. Studying hard — asleep. 7. Taking a stretch for an answer. 8. Mr. Bernardo’s fun bunch. 37 [Egle Gink Me lisykCAvL! PE, Studyhall, and Driver’s Ed- ucation classes serve as a time of release for students. In Physical Education classes, students have to release frustra- tions through physical actions. They played different sports and had a unit designed to build stam- ina. PE classes also learned CPR, so they could be of aid in life threatening situations. Studyhall gave students a chance to relax, talk, and or get some homework done early. Finally, Driver’s Ed prepared students to get their driver’s license. These classes also gave students something besides school work to think about. Students were thankful for Study Hall, Driver’s Ed, and PE. It was a source of physical and mental release and they provided a break from academic curricu- lum. 1. They just don’t match. 2. I’m a high jumper. 3. This class does strange things to me! 4. Don’t laugh at me or I won’t save your life! 38 1. Just three more. 2. Laid back. 3. Are they going to let us play? 4. This is unreal. 5. I learned to boogie in gym class. sc arenchdcieet unin 39 Crack Pot History This year, North Staf- ford’s Social Studies depart- ment made history. Besides the usual courses of World Studies, American Studies I and American Studies II, the department added Ad- vanced Placement History. This course gave students a chance to try and earn col- Who i 40 lege credit. Students who elected to take this course also had to take their regular Social Studies class. Also in- cluded in the S.S. depart- ment was Sociology classes. In these classes students were taught how society works, and their place in it. My blowdryer broke. Special ervices The Special Services Department offers a variety of structured academic and vocational services to those students who may need additional assistance. Our goal is to prepare these students to return or attend regular classes. She Blinded Me With Science This year, students had a chance to experience different aspects of Math and Science. They did not stick with the traditional by-the-book studying. One example was Mrs. Johnson’s Marine Biology class. Her class took a trip to VIMS and brought back live species which they used for class study. 42 Ms. Ray added a twist to her Geometry and Algebra classes, too. Her Geometry classes made 3-D shapes and made decorations for a geom-a-tree at Christmas. Also, her Algebra students did string art designs. These variations in classic study made otherwise unpopular subjects much more fun. 1. This class just makes my day. 2. Bill Decourey and Ken Barnett plugging away in Trig. 3. According to step 4. 4. I can’t do this stuff. 5. I hope she doesn’t call on me. 6. Hey! Turn around and pay attention. 1. Hey Momma! 2. I've created life. 3. “That incredible’ a= 4. So, what does it weigh Bruce. 5. James Moulton caught day dreaming during this class. ee gee Yedda 43 BUSIN EeoeAle UNS Els Business classes at North Stafford were very popular among students. The classes prepared students to find executive type jobs and they also aided students during their school years. Typing and steno helped students to take notes and prepare papers. Accounting, on the other hand, helped them to manage their own financial affairs. There was a new course offered in business this year at North Stafford, computer concepts. This class taught the fundamentals of work- ing with computers. Data processing also accom- plished this feat. These two classes gave students the ex- perience they would need to find a job in the ever popular field of computers. All of the business classes helped students in one way or another, and the kids were very thankful for the opportunity to gain the busi- ness knowledge that they learned. Me — asleep! Typing as usual. 2 BS Se aOR mea DONT ET D.E.C.A. students shown preparing in class for related employment. 46 Relief at last! Graduation is the time everyone looks forward to from their fresh- man year. A diploma is one of life’s major goals. Congrat- ulations are definitely in order for North Stafford’s 1984 senior graduates. Seniors showed the signs NORTH STAFFORD HIGH BSCHOCL STAFFORD SCHOOL SEPARATE WAYS of excitement from the first day of the year. Senior fun, however, comes with a pricetag. Many sold tins of candy and participated in Senior Fund Raisers. Many seniors also got jobs to help pay for the expenses in- volved with graduation. As the class of ’84 gradu- ate and go their separate ways — many to college, some to vocational schools, others to work or marriage — one journey is finished. However, for all it is the be- ginning of another trip. They will be leaving home, and making major decisions on their own. It may be more difficult for some than others, but the class of 1984 will make for themselves a good life, and will be re- membered by friends and teachers at North Stafford High. 47 Karen Austin Nancy Austin Ellen Baker Tina Bernard Scott Bishop Cathy Blake Ellen Bowman Donnie Brooks Lewie Brown Michelle Browning Sean Burns Danielle Cannon Richard Cantrell Johnny Casey Tammy Childs Mike Christiano Dianne Collins Phyllis Cotton Jimmy Cowger Dianne Cox Larry Creed Maureen Dobbins Jean Dougherty Janene Eighmey Bonnie English Robert Foundas Jeff Gatson Terri Gleason Mike Griffis Tracey Guy Phillip Haga Marilyn Heaser Larry Henry Kim Hess Phillip Holcomb Teresa Howerton Angela Huckstep Kristine Hudson Michelle Huskey Regina lacovacci Erik Jenkins Diane Jensen Ray Jones Elizabeth Kaminski Kevin Kelly James Krisnitski Debbie Kruckenburg Missy Lloyd George Matticks Missy McDaniel Michelle Michalick Dana Michau Charlene Miller Thomas Moore George Moncure Dawn Parker Jason Perry Xina Phelps Michael Pruitt Dana Rhodes 49 derlin y ompson Caroline Rossanda Anita Trayer Mike Scott Laura Sutherland Bonita Spence Angie Taylor Karen Thompson Kim Th John Stanle Jimmy Sun p Vines y Vogan Scott Walker Kim Wandrick Philli Kath Fred Weisskopf Pamela Wyche John Wheby Ste SOS BSE eS Sen fe) ee PLY � 2 soxuag 2 BUSES fgg fas g 9 ay Sarg , oro 1's) a Oe = = O 8 LFZAZ Re) 5 8 no} oe} SE ERE enaee g (ore. ‘ REESE Gi Ses = us Yi si VMI: Wiese ie iy thd, f hey ve SoS Sao aes oon PSs Shauna Blackman Barry Blair David Blanchard Jody Blevins Dana Boisot Donna Bowen Randy Bowling Regina Brackett Sandy Brady Barbie Brassart Kim Briggs Don Britton John Brown Phyllis Brown Eric Brown Danny Bryan Tommy Bealand Jake Bumbrey Laura Bunch Ramona Burress Billy Chambers Tom Clark Renee Clemmons Weadon Cloe Tom Compton Susan Connor Gwyn Cossey Michelle Cousineau Jim Crittenden Teresa Curtis 51 Boyd Cutright Tommy Dixon Scott Earl Rob Edwards Darrell Elswick Tammy Embrey Charles Ennis Fabrice Epinette Regina Ervin Robby Farrell Steve Ferrier Dawn Fisher Ed Fox Tom Gates Linda Giafaglione Scott Giese Juanita Glenn Scott Goins Bobby Good Cindy Graham Michaelann Greene Jackie Greenhow Jimmy Halstead Judy Haniievan Norma Harris Norma Heflin Billy Hertz Janise Hightman David Hil Maureen Hoffman 52 Kathy Houchins David Howland Jimmy Hunt Jeff Hunter Jennifer Hutchings April Jackson N As James John Jenkins Craig Johnson Gary Johnson Mark Johnson Joel Johnston Mark Johnston Billy Jones Donna Jones Gina Jones MariBeth Kane Andy Kepcke Kevin Kirkpatrick Ann Klabough Rusty Knight James Krisnitski Duane Lackey Robert LaFollette Tommy Laudenslager Jeff Lawrence Mark Lepore Shelly Limerick Doug Little Tammy Littles 53 David Luckett Candice Martin Kim McKee Kevin McMillan Lisa McWhirt Janine Mercer Bruce Miller Michelle Miller Rick Loy Molloy Billy f= nM Cc SYLES saves 33s S S22zZ7 ov ee oe i= wo O Eorsa ao Sav pop a) Sean Oberle ty Partin Lisa Paul Jennifer Peart Chris Dale Pegelow Sara Perkins Brenda Phili P is} = ise} Uy N iI v — ay ise] oO ae) he oO ise) i?) 3 5 = 3 S96 ono A mo g © =e Reed Reed Karen Randall Linda Mike Price Mike Pulis Jimm ii re wa ; Roger Reed Tom Reed Tom Reid Stacey Reilly Tracey Reilly Deidre Rhame Tina Rice Angie Riggs LaRhonda Roles Alan Roleson Mendy Russel David Russillo Theresa Saltz Andrea Samsky Julie Sanchez Judy Scales Harold Schmidt Jeff Scott Stanley Shackleford Debbie Shaffer Tom S iner Scott Smart Carrie Smith Larry Smith Todd Smith Tony Soave Donna Stevens Chance Strother Nancy Stull Chip Sullivan 55 Tracy Taylor Mike Teasteh Bjorn Thorpe Bryan Tilson Stacey Toles Kathy Tracy Dana Troutt Susan Tucker Nancy Tudor Richie Tudor Jeff Turner Maria Tyler Charles Vaughn Charlie Vogt Teri Wade Scott Wahlquist David Walker Lisa Ward Eva Warner Tim Wass Mike Watson Leonard Wells Mark Wernsman Tina West John Wheby Mike Whitt David Williford Belinda Wilson Ricky Winberg Christy Wirman Kim Wodstrchill Kip Wood Mykla Woods Brian Woodward Pam Yeatts Lisa Hamlin Wf SENIOR SUPERLATIVES GILVANSS) (Olle “oh On the following four pagesarestu- __ in the fall to select certain outstanding dents who were nominated for Senior | members of their class for individual Superlatives. The Senior class voted _ honor. Most Talented: Jennifer Peart Tom Reed dliest: Mark Powers Janine Mercer IT, Class Dreamer:Rusty Knight _ eet SOND LCT baECHINS...., Class Clown: Boyd Cutright Most sake To Succeed: Kim McKee Tina West - tn ate Mark.Powers . ia Class Scholar: Kim McKee Best Couple: Wendy Anderson’ s y ce sect Die Seva [e) avarcreyal ; = . c oS gS vo ‘a Lo oO = Ray Jone Tom Rei istine Hudson Quiestest } Most Athletic: Mary Bertlosasio Todd Smith LQ ETS w buteht ist: Jennifer Pe 1 Scott Wahl Best Dressed: Pictured left; Best Looking: Pictured at right, Ray Jones Chance Strother Pictured above; Pictured above; Angie Riggs Angie Riggs 61 Senior Facts and Figures Ali John Amirshahi: Science Club 10; His- tory Club 11,12; Newspaper 11,12. Wendy Anderson: J.V. Softball 9; SCA 9; Varsity Softball 10; J.V. Hockey 10; Varsity Field Hockey 11,12; Key Club 10. Michele Andrews: SCA 9,11; Honor Soci- ety 9,12; German Club 9; Flag Squad 10; Pom Pon Squad 10,11; Varsity Track 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Newspaper 11,12; Varsity Cross Country 12; Senior Class Reporter 12. Ellen Baker: DECA 12; Newspaper 12. Nancy Baumstark: Drama 10,11,12. Lora Beldon: Science Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10; Key Club 11,12. Tina Bernard: Science Club 9,10,11; March- ing Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 12. Laurie Berry: Concert Band 9,10; March- ing Bands9 103 Prench, GlupsiUig12, Key Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12. Robert Berry: Drama 9,10; VICA 11; Varsi- ty Wrestling 11,12; DECA 12. Marty Bertlasio: J.V. Field Hockey 9; Varsi- ty Field Hockey 10,11,12; German Club 9,10; Freshman Basketball 9; Varsity Bas- ketball 10; Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; SCA 9,10,11; Key Club 10,11. Scott Bishop: Band 9,10,11; Newspaper tk Cathy Blake: HERO 11; FHA 11; DECA 12. Jody Blevins: French Club 9,10,11,12; Flag Squad 9,10,11,12. Dana Boisot: Cheerleading 10; SCA 10,11,12; History Club 11; French Club 11, 12;;Key Club 12: Donna Bowen: J.V. Softball 9; V. Softball 10 7312: FBLA 12. Randy Bowling: SCA 9; History Club 10,11, J.V. Basketball 10; V. Basketball chy a) Regina Brackett: DECA 12. Kim Briggs: French Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; History Club 11,12; Flag Squad ip iays. John Brown: Science Club 9; Scene LOM o-s tating lube Lewie Brown: Varsity Football 10,11,12; Weightlifting 10,11,12. Dan Bryan: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert B and 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; History Club 11,12; Weightlifting 12; Soccer 12; Band 12. Ramora Burrass: FHA 9,10; FBLA 12; Pep Glubw2 Danielle Cannon: Pom-pon Squad 10; Flag Squad. Richard Contrell: Wrestling 12. Tom Clark: Drama Club 9,10,11,12; VOGS 9 10,11,12; Forensics 10,11,12; German Club lO) avi Gel Rene Clemmons: SCA 9,12,; J.V. Field Hockey 9; Varsity Field Hockey 10,11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; J.V. Track 10. 62 Weedon Cloe: Orchestra 9,11; Science Club 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,12,11; History Club 11. Dianne Cox: Band 10,11,12; Colorgaurd 10; Flags 11,12; History Club 12. Richard Craig: History Club 11,12; Marine Science Club 12. Larry Creed: FFA 9,10; College Club 9,10; Track 10. Jim Crittenden: Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12;J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Tennis Is Teresa Curtis: SCA 9,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Feature Magazine 10,11; Math League 10,12; Honor Society 10,11,12. Boyd Cutright: SCA 9,10,11,12; AIASA 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10,11; Varsity Football 11,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12. Tommy Dixon: Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Basketball 9. Maureen Dobbins: Basketball 10; Track 10; Key Club 10; Soccer 12. Janene Eighmey: FHA 9; FBLA 11,12; His- tory Club 11,12. Darrell Elswick: J.V. Football 10. Tammy Embrey: FHA 9; FBLA 11,12; His- tory Club 11,12. Bonnie English: French Club 10; GBLA 11,12; Honor Society 12. Regina Ervin: SCA 9,10,11,12; Varsity soccer 910011 1 2aVarsityeooccer OU s Gatine ClupelOsiisiZcalave Cheerleader 10. Steve Ferrier: Varsity Tennis 9,10,11,12. Dawn Fisher: SCA 9,10,11; J.V. Cheer- leader 10,11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Key Club 12. Tom Gates: Track 9,10,11,12. Scott Giese: FBLA 11,12; SCA 12; ICC 12. Terri Gleason: Spanish Club 9; FBLA 11; SCA Juanita Glenn: Majorette 10,11; DECA 10,11,12; Newspaper 11. Scott Goins: Weightlifting 9,10,11,12; Var- sity Football 10,11,12; French Club 11; Var- sity Baseball 12. Richard Gowallis: Varsity Football 11,12; J.V. Baseball 11. Cynthia Graham: Drama 10; DECA 11,12. Norman Green: Freshman Football 9; J.V. Baseball 10. MichaelAnn Green: Band 11,12; Latin Club 11; GERO 11; French Club 12; Pep Club 12. Norma Harris: Chorus 11,12. Larry Henry: Scgence Club 9,10,11,12; Baseball 11,12. William Hertz: German Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Math League 12. Kim Hess: Track 9,10,11,12; Drama 9,10. Janise Hightman: J.V. Cheerleading 10,11; French Club 10,11; SCA 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; DECA 12. David Hill: Band 9,10,11,12; J.V. Baseball 10; V. Baseball 11,12. Maureen Hoffman: Freshman Cheerlead- er 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; French Club 10,11,12; V. Cheerleader 11,12; Key Club 12. Angela Huckstep: Majorette 9; Flag 9; Rifles 9; Pom-Pons 10; DECA 11,12. Kristine Hudson: SCA 9,12; SCENE 9710,11,12; Honor Society 10,1U 12;8)ave Cheerleader 10; V. Cheerleader 11,12. Jimmy Hunt: J.V. Baseball 10; J.V Basket- ball; V. Baseball 11,12. Jennifer Hutchings: Latin Club 9,10,11; J.V. Field Hockey 10,11,; J.V. Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12 V. Basketbalh li: Michelle Huskey: Freshman Basketball 9; V. Track 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10; Cross Country 10,11;J.V. Basketball 10; V. Basketball 11; Newspaper 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Mascot 12. April Jackson: Pep Club 10,11; FBLA 11512: Myra James: Band 9,10; Chorus 9; SCA 9,10,11; Maforette 10; Math League 11; History Club 11,12; FBLA 12; Newspaper 12% John Jenkins: Freshman Football 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Weightlifting 9,10,11,12; Varsi- ty Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10; History Club Lt 12 Trackst i Craig Johnson: Science Club 9; Key Club 10,11; Wrestling 10,11; Track 10,12; Span- ish Club 10. Mark Johnson: German Club 9; History Club 11; Math League 11. Renee Johnson: Pep Club 10; FHA 11; DECA 12. Mark Johnston: History Club 11. Raymond Jones: Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 10. Beth Kaminiski: French Club 9,10; DECA 12; History Club 12. Kevin Kirkpatrick: Drama 9,10. Rusty Knight: Wrestling 12; Football 12; AIASA 12. Robert La Follette: Track 9,10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12. Mark Lepore: Spanish Club 9; NHS 11,12; Math League 11,12; Track 11. Doug Little: Track 10,11,12. Shelly Limerick: Colorguard 10; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 10,12; Rifle Squad 11,12. Missy Lloyd: French Club 10, FBLA 12. George Mattocks: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; -History, Clubst0si Penis 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Math League 11,12. Missy McDaniel: HERO 11. Kevin McMillan: Math League 12. Jay McPhail: J.V. Basketball 10. Brenda McQuinn: HERO 9; Pep Club 10; DECA 10; Track 10; Spanish Club 12. Linda McQuinn: HERO 9; Pep Club 10; Track 10; DECA 10; SCA 12. Lisa McWhirt: J.V. Softball 10; V. Softball 11,12; Yearbook 11; FBLA 11,12. Janine Mercer: Pom-Pon Squad 10; Flag Squad 10; French Club 11, NHS 11,12; Cultural Awareness Club 11, Pres. Senior Class 12. Colleen Metheny: Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10; Soccer 9,10,11; SCA 9,10,11’ Chess Club 9; Forensics 9; Symphonic Band 10,11; FBLA 10; NHS 10,11,12; Inner Club Council 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; History Club 11,12; Student Advisory Council 12; Sr. Class Treasurer 12. Charlene Miller: German Club 12; Key Club 12. Rosalyn Miller: J.V. Cheerleader 10; J.V. Softball 10; Varsity Softball 11,12. Billy Molloy: AIASA 9; Track 12; Soccer 123 George Moncure: Soccer 9,10; Geology Club 9,10. Young Moon: Math Club 11,12; History Club'11512° Soccer 11,12; NHS 12. Tammy Mullins: FHA 9,10; Pep Club 10,11; FBLA 11,12; History Club 11. Yvonne Murcek: J.V. Gymnastics 9, Varsi- ty Gymnastics 10,11,12; DECA 10; FBLA 12 Delores Myers: DECA 12. Maurice Myers: Football 9,10,11,12; Weightlifting 9,10,11; Yearbook 10; Band id Sean Oberle: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Goncertaband.9.00)11712:Track. 10,11 12: Stage Band 10,11,12; History Club 10; Newspaper 11; Cross Country 12. Dawn Parker: SCA 9,10; French Club 10,11; History Club 11. Christy Partin: Drama 9,10,11,12; Foren- sics 10,11,12; French Club 12. Lisa Paul: Pom-Pons 10,11; Flags 10,11; Spring Track 11,12. Dale Pegelow: German Club 11; Baseball lai: Xina Phelps: Science Club 11; Softball 11. Brenda Phillipp: Science Club 9,10,11,12; Math League 10,11. Troy Powers: AIASA 9; J.V. Wrestling 9; Key Club 9,10; V. Wrestling 10,11,12; Soc- or a LO Micheal Pruitt: Wrestling 9,10,11; Soccer 9; Football 10; Yearbook 12. Mike Pulis: Spanish Club 10,11,12. Karen Randall: Cross Country 9,10,11,12; SCA 9; Track 10,11,12; High Steppers 10. Linda Reed: Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9; Pom-Pons 10,11,12; Flags 10,11. Tom Reed: Drama 9,11,12; SCENE 9,10,11,12; Football 10. Tom Reid: Football 9; NHS 10,11,12; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12. Stacey Reilly: Varsity Cheerleader 10,11; Newspaper 11; Debate Club 12; Latin Club 12. Tracey Reilly: J.V. Field Hockey 9; Latin Club 9; Drill Team 10; Flags 10; J.V. Cheer- leading 10; Varsity Soccer 10,11,12. Dee Dee Rhame: Cheerleader 9,10; SCA 9; Pom-Pons 11; FHA 12; FBLA 12. Dana Rhodes: Chorus 10, Concert Choir 1k Tina Rice: DECA 11; Yearbook 12. Angie Riggs: Freshman Cheerleading 9; Yearbook 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10,11, 12; Madrigals 10; Miss N. Stafford 10; SCA Secretary 11. David Rodgers: Latin Club 9,10,11. LaRhonda Roles: FBLA 10,11,12; DECA 12 Alan Roleson: FFA 12. Melinda Russell: Varsity Softball 11; Mad- rigals 11,12; Pep Club 12; FBLA 12. David Russillo: Varsity Soccer 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Cross Country 12; Math League 12; Track 12. Andrea Samskey: Freshman Basketball 9; V. Softball 9; Tennis 10,11; V. Basketball 10; V. Softball 10,11,12; Marine Science 12. Judy Scales: NHS 9; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 11,12; Yearbook 12. Harold Schmidt: German Club 9,10,11,12; History Club 10,11,12; Soccer 11; Year- book 11,12. Jeff Scott: Concert Band 9; Freshman Football 9; J.V. Football 10; V.Football 11,12; V. Track 11,12; Marine Biology Club ibs, Mike Scott: Cross Country 9,10; Tennis 9; Madrigals 9,10,11,12. James Shackelford: FFA 10,11,12. Scott Smart: Forensics 11; School Newspa- perl2: Tracka2, Donna Smith: J.V. Softball 10. Carrie Smith: Cheerleading 10; Madrigals 10. Larry Smith: Freshman Football 9; J.V. Football 10; V. Football 10,11,12; Track 12. Tood Smith: Freshman Football 9; Basket- Dallege10 11312) Track.9, 10;11,122 Cross Country 10,11,12. Tony Soave: J.V. Baseball 10; V. Baseball LOA TA2: Gina Jones: Yearbook 12. Bonita Spence: J.V. Field Hockey 9,10; Track 10; German Club 10,11,12; Madri- gals 11,12; History Club 12; NHS 12; Teen Counseling 12; Forensics 12. Chance Strothers: Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 9; FBLA 12; Key Club 12. John Stanley: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; History Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12. Cindy Stewart: Marching Band 9,10; Con- cert Band 9,10; Freshman Basketball 9; SCA 9,10; V. Basketball 10,11,12;J.V. Soft- ball 10; NHS 10,11; French Club 10,11; V. Softball 11; Science Club 11; FBLA 12. Donna Stevens: HERO 11,12. Jimmy Sunderlin: J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Basketball 10; V. Baseball NHS 11,12. Laura Sutherland: Key Club 9; VICA LO Chie Eee Tracy Taylor: Yearbook 11,12; Spanish Clabitel2 NHS 12: Karen Thompson: Orchestra 9,10, 11; His- tory Club 10; Latin Club 11,12; French Glub 12 Kim Thompson: J.V. Cheerleader 10; French Club 10,11,12; Tennis 10; Varsity Tennis 11,12; Yearbook 12; Ski Club 12. Stacy Toles: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band LON i312) Susan Tucker: DECA 10,11,12. Richie Tudor: Wrestling 11. Jeff Turner: J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Football 12. Maria Tyler: Varsity Track 10,11,12; Varsi- ty Field Hockey 11,12; French Club 12; Key Club 12. Charles Vaughn: Football 9; VICA 10,11; History Club 11; Wrestling 11. Phillip Vines: J.V. Football 10; Track 12. Kathy Vogan: FHA 9; Drama 10; History Club 11,12; Science Club 12; FBLA 12. Teri Wade: Drama 10; French Club 11,12; NES ie)?! Scott Walker: German Club 9; Science Club 9,10. David Walker: Latin Club 10,11; SCA 12; Science Club 12. James Wall: Latin Club 9,10,11; Drama 10,11; DECA 12. Scott Wallquist: Drama 10,11,12; Key Club 12; NHS 12. Kim Wandrick: Freshman Class Sec. 9; popnsClass Press10 NHS) 10,11 7125 [Ve Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 112s [reClass-Prese 11) Mark Wornsman: Football 9,11; Band 9; Cross Country 10; NHS 10,11,12; Soccer 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Concert Band 11,12; German Club 11; History Club 11,12; Marching Band 12. Tina West: Varsity Soccer 9,10,11,12; Ski Clubia ite Varsity =Irack (9, 10 T17125)).V- Fiepd Hockey 11; Varsity Field Hockey 12; Key Club 12. Gary Wheaton: J.V. Football 10; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12. David Williford: Science Club 9; Band 9,10; Newspaper 11,12; Math League 11. Belinda Wilson: Pom-Pons 10,11,12; Flags WIC Cer Kim Wodstrchil: Band 9,10,11; NHS 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Pom-Pons 11; Key Club 12. Mykla Woods: J.V. Basketball 9, Varsity Soccer 9,10,11; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Varsity Field Hockey 11; French Club 12. Pam Yeatts: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Math League 10; NHS 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 12. 63 John Martin, Erin Duffy, Traci McAllister, Gail Giedzinski. Another year behind them and one more to go. “It’s really scary to think of next year being the last of high school”, says Traci McAllister, ‘“But in a way it’s exciting too.” Many Juniors prepared for college by taking the SAT tests given many times throughout the year. 66 It was the year for class rings. This year it was to be turned 85 times. “Turn my ring” was often heard while walking down the hallways. Another exciting event for Juniors is getting to go to the prom without having to be asked by an upperclassman. Juniors paid $10.00 dues in order to receive an invitation. Juniors also had the chance to take Driver's Ed, get their license and drive to school. When asked what advice he would give to upcoming Juniors Richie Mansfield said ‘be prepared!” Mark Abel Steven Abel Becky Adams Sami Aimsworth Justina Allen Tracy Allen Mike Ambrose Yuonne Angelo Jack Armentrout Karen Armstrong Lisa Armstrong Theresa Ashton Darlene Austin Michelle Babcock Julie Bailey Derwin Banks Ken Barnett Sandy Barr Kristina Bartz Maury Bas Ton Bates Chris Beach Cindy Beavers Misty Beavers Dale Becker Kevin Becker Arnold Belandres Francis Belandres Eddie Bell Karen Beuchert Linda Beverly Sharon Bittner Tammy Boswell Sandi Boswell Wilson Bradley Pauline Brent Tracey Brent Christy Bretz Melissa Brodeur Andrea Brose Renee Broussard Anna Brown Duane Brown Scott Brown Judy Brown Brenda Browning Clark Brule Donny Buckland 67 68 Tammy Burke Andy Bush Jimmy Butler Diane Campbell Donna Cantrell Rex Cantrell Rory Cantrell Gina Cappaninee Joe Carosi Debbie Chambers Cheryl Chichester Debbie Chisholm Kelly Clark Kendra Clark Suanne Clement Myra Clodfelter Malinda Cogle Shirley Colbe John Cole Suzie Collins Kim Compton Timothy Connor John Conway Ruth Cook Ralph Cooper Sonya Cotton Joe Cousineau Kimberly Crawford Riley Crockett William Crow Chris Crowley Sonja Crum Tim Dalton Ellen Damato Mark Damato John Davidson Bill DeCourcey Barbara Demastus Bryan Dennis Gary Dent Jamie D’Errico Arlene Diamond Darlene Diffs Mike Dobbins Robin Dodd Kathy Dougherty Lynn Dowling Erin Duffy Greg Dunphy Patti Dye Gary Edgar Eddyé Edwards Chris Edward Vikki Edwards Zane Edwards George Embrey Andy Emmet Tammy Ennis Debbie Erickson Ron Esser Stephanie Evans Kim Evertt Robin Fairfax Susan Farrar Tammy Faulkner Paul Feather Mary Fordham Kristine Fournler Mark Fox Karen Fritter Bonnie Furlong Stephen Furman Cathy Garrison Cynthia Gaskins Paula Gayles Cam Geiger Gail Giedzinski Lori Gillard Lori Gilley Steve Goins 69 Harry Gray Cynthia Green Loretta Green Cyndi Greens David Grier Paul Griffis Troy Griffis Carlton Grooms Kathy Groves George Guanciale Ricky Gull David Guy Michelle Guzman Lisa Hackett Tammy Hall Todd Halley Vernon Harley Diana Harpel Patty Hartman Curt Hausafus Rhonda Hawkins Cindy Hertz Ellen Hightower Karen Hilburn Mike Hill Jackie Hippert Debby Hobbs Cecil Holmes Amber Horton Rich Howarth Bonnie Hudgins Allen Hurry David Husick Kathy Hyder John Ives David Jackson Christine James Janine Jennings George Johnson Margaret Johnson Kim Johnston Mike Kappel Patty Kasey Leslie Kearns Felicia Keith Greg Kelley Valerie Kellison David Kellogg Susan Kennedy Laurie Kepcke Peter Kim Mickey Knizer Mike Klabough Patrick Kleineidam Hank Kline Cheryl Knapp Michelle Kopf James Korzen Chris Kreisher Lee Kurucz Michelle Lam Charlotte Lane Robert Laraway Rose LaRoue Gretchen Lebherz Jackie Limerick Lori Lombardi Cindy Love Kelli Love Robinson Loyd Donna Lucas Brian Maine Regina Mann Richie Mansfield Theresa Markham Traci McAllister Mark McCoy Lara McLeary 71 72 Matty Miller Michelle Miller Stephanie Miller Maureen Monaghan John Moriarty Russ Morse Laura Moss James Moulton Darrin Muenz Lori Mullins Nello Musselman Ozzy Mutersbaugh Annette Myers Mary Myers Stacey Nance Cherril Navey Jennifer Nelson Mike Nelson Pete Newton Nicole Nielson Cheryl Nutt Mike O’Malley Jenny O’Neill Lynette O’Quinn Buck Oelrich Leahann Owens Stephanie Oxendine David Parker Linda Parnell Garie Pavey Michelle Payne Pattie Peil Bonnie Peloquin Leah Pemberton Ron Penninger Nanette Perron Kit Persiani Edie Persinger Leslie Pilon Anthony Poole Leigh Prescott Steve Pulis Danny Rainey Charles Randall Jackie Randall Richard Cordell David Riddle Tricia Riley Sandra Roberts David Rodriguez Glen Rogers Vernon Roles Jeff Rose Steve Rossi Mike Rudlich Eric Sanders Amy Sargeant Larry Saton Teddy Schilling Dale Scott Eileen Serafin Carla Sharp Beth Shaw Buffy Shreve Sandi Shutt Jim Simpson David Smith Kim Smith Ronnie Smith Lisa Snyder Henry Speelman Becky Spencer David Spurmont Georgia Stafford Jerry Stearlings Brian Stingel Schris Stephens Bill Sterne Raymond Stone Kim Stott 73 Michelle Strader Mike Strad Karen Strickland Debbie Stroz Michelle Surrey Chris Swarens Christina Swarens Ricky Tapia Taunia TAVIGE Tim Taylor Sharon Thomas Tony Thomas Shelby Thompson David Threadgill Troy Tolson David Turman Victor Vanover Tony Vines Patricia Vogt Roma Wade Tina Wade Chris Walsh Ted Warner Elaine Washington Susan Wellman Jeff Wheeler Sheila Whitaker Brian Whitin Tom Wiegan Kenny Wildman Wendy Will Regina Williamson Thomas Williams Eric Winkelman Don Winter Debbie Wodstrchill Heather Womer Chris Wools Terry Wools Lisa Wright Wayne Wright Jerry Yelton Zena Yelton Sandra Young Trevor Meade 75 fan aes 32 ge Se). a% a 76 Anyone could see that the tenth graders at NSHS had no time to stand idol. Still, you must remember, the best is yet to come. SOPHOMORES SHOW SPIRIT This year the sophomore class took off with a flying start. This was shown by the spirit the sophomores displayed in school events. This class had a lot to contribute. They went from last year's “little freshman’’ to upper classmen. In cross country this year, the sophomore class had a representative who was outstanding. This person was Nicky Embrey. On the girls’ cross country team, there was Lorraine Miller and Joanne Bowers. Both put out great performances. During the football season, the sophomores dominated the varsity team. Chris Roy, Pat Sweet, Matt Sullivan, and Kirk Dunmire all put in outstanding performances. The varsity team this year, received the experience they will need for next year. No one could say that there weren't any activities for the sophomores to participate in during the ’83-’84 school year. Along with Homecoming at the end of the fall, there was also the selling of appointment books. The clubs at North Stafford once again had their fair share of sophomore attendance. The Math League had numerous sophomores, including Josh Duke, DeeAnne:Philips, and Sheila Craiger. The Pep Club had several members who were sophomores, also. The Class of ‘86 even had a few of its members on the yearbook staff. O’dell Adderton Chris Allen Mike Allen Kelly Allison Carla Ashley Dale Anderson Larry Andre Linda Andrews Ricky Andrews Leslie Austin Tracie Avery Bryce Bahr John Bailey Gary Backer Tina Baldwin Mike Barrett John Battaglia Ricky Berg David Bernhard Jackie Berry Lynn Berry Bryan Berryman Kim Beverly Greg Bishop Jimmy Black Shelia Blankenship David Blevins Joey Boggs Kelly Boisot Joanne Bowers Patricia Boyle Bobbie Jo Brady David Brassart Mark Breede Missy Breeden Sarah Briggs Jessica Briscoe Cathy Bronikowski Linda Brooks Carter Brown Drew Brown Jody Brown Shari Brudk Valerie Bryant Jimmy Buckland Monica Burger Chris Burtt Vita Byerly 79 80 Colin Cambell Jody Cannon Tammy Cantrell Mark Carrico Anita Carney Billy Carroll Debbie Cary Melanie Chaplin Melissa Chase Catherine Cherney Maria Christoforatos Jerry Clements William Clements James Colbert Keith Cole Kin Comeyne Steve Compton Liz Cooper Amy Cossey Sam Cox Erik Craig Shelia Craiger Sabrina Crandell Kevin Brodeur Teresa Dark Doug David Susan Decatur Toby Decatur Mark Decourcey Matt Delany William Delucia John Dent Frank Dovel Steve Dragone Josh Duke William Dunaway Kirk Dunmire Mike Durbon Lee Elliot Lisa Elvetici Chuck Embrey Eddie Embrey Nicky Embrey Troy Embrey Jeff Emerson Steve Ervin Ann Estes Robby Evans Maurice Fancher Steve Faulk Douglas Feiring Scott Fell Butch Fisher Laura Foster Joyce Fuller Paul Furman Eric Futrell Chris Garrison Frankie Gayle Connie Gilbert Debbie Goins Brett Goodman Michelle Gordon Susan Goss Marla Gramling Kevin Graves Mike Graves David Gray Susan Green Bill Green Anita Griffin Gene Guthrie Alica Gwynn John Habina Marcy Hall Scott Hall Jeff Halstead Keith Hampton Teresa Hanlin Clay Hargis Wes Hargis Fred Harrington Michelle Harrison Kevin Hawkins 81 Yvonne Hawkins Lea Hayes Kim Hazelo Michelle Healy Clare Hedge Tammy Heflin Emory Henley Ronald Henry Henry Hess von Hicks Todd Hodges James Hoffman Scott Holbrook Lisa Howard Heather Humphrey Crystal Hurley Marc Iacovacci Kirsten Irwin Rodney Jackson Kathy Johns Kevin Johnson Leon Johnson Liz Johnson Russell Johnson Russell Joyce Charles Ramin Kandi Kearns Joy Keilholtz Laura Kellison Brian Kell Rhonda Kelly James Kennedy Christopher Kerr Ann Kiker Maria King Kelly Kirkpatrick Jeff Kline April Kopchinsky Aaron Krebs David Krisnitski Jackie Kruckenburg Martina Kuhnert Kim Kurucz David Kwiatkowski Angie Lackey Shelly Langer George Langford Brenda Lauder David Lauver Michael Layton Jose Leclerc Todd Lewis Sheri Little Larry Lockwood Brian Lorton Tyrone Lovitt Charles Loughran Michelle Luckett Ray Luckett Teresa Lusk ae Sandi McFarlene Lisa McFarlene Lloyd McMurphy Jimmy McQuinn Tracie McWhirt Vicky Maddox Kevin Martin Nicole Mason Betty Massie Cheryl Mathews Tammy Mayausk Jakie een ‘i Mike Meads Amy Meadows Mike Melvin Chris Mercer Kristine Merrifield Melinda Miles Eugene Miller Laurie Miller Grady Milligan Marguerite Mills 83 Joey Mollo Chin Chu Moon Lisa Moore Donna Mower Bobby Mullarkey Chris Mullen Mary Nelson Katie Newman Jean Newton Richie Newton Jamie Nolan Mike Ocetnik Alan Oktay Martha Osorio Wolf Otto Michele Ozols Doug Palowitch Brent Panek Flossy Parker Penny Parker Troy Parker Utkarsh Patel Sheri Patterson Daren Payne Theresa Perrow Spencer Perry Amber Phillips Dee Ann Phillips Cathi Pierzchala Yevette Poole Lori Poore Lynda Poore Julie Power Beth Powers Dawn Presti Willie Pullen Richie Raines Rod Raines Chris Raley Barry Randall Terry Rao Betsy Ray Mike Reichley John Ritenover Scott Robinson Bill Rodgers Lisa Rodgers Sandra Rodgers Robert Roles Raymond Roll Brian Rothenberger Chris Roy David Rubel Katie Ryhanych Lisa Savage Virginia Schmidt Shawn Scully Denise Seifert Grant Seiffert Roy Seymour Denise Shallenberger Leonard Shank Beth Shaw Jackie Shaw Chris Shelton Tom Shirk Mike Shreve Helena Simpson David Sinclair Stanley Smith Bonita Soltes Rachel Southard Kathy Spada Toni Speed Kenny Spratt Scott Sprunger Susan Stanton Suzanne Stepien Cythia Stevens Terry Stevens Christina Stewart Michelle Stewart Mike Stivers Scott Strayer 85 86 Matt Sullivan Dennis Sutton Pat Sweet Carie Syverson Robert Taylor Susie Taylor Dennis Thomas Lisa Thomas Steve Thomas John Thorhaver Janie Tickle Gary Tilson Melvin Toles Kenny Treger Bernie Tucker Maria Turpin Christine Vogan Angela Vines Sabrina Waiss Dwayne Walker Holly Walker Lisa Walker Gary Wallace Robert Walls Tim Watson Melissa Warner A.J. Weber Lisa Welcka James Wheaton Mary Whitfield Rene Whitley Jerry Wilhelm Mike Wilkerson Joan Will Dana Williams Paul Williams Cheryle Williams Mark Wilson Troy Wilson ouny Winand Wen yanionds Vicki Yarosh 87 88 89 The Class of ’87 began to leave its mark at North Stafford starting on the first day of school. They are the largest class in the school, and they have a great deal of spirit. The freshman class first showed its emense spirit when they won the spirit chain contest during MAKIN’ IT the Homecoming pep rally. The class of ’87 participated in the Homecoming parade with a float saluting the broadway musical, ‘“Grease’’. The freshman started to build up their class treasury by collecting dues and sponsoring fundraisers. This year, they sold jewelry. The entire class had an incentive to sell. Any member of the class could earn up to $100. The freshman class will defintely leave a mark on North Stafford that will not be forgotten because they are ’87, the class made it heaven! Joanne Abbate Aleric Abercombie Tammy Able Timmy Able Julie Christine Adams Kelli Adams Kim Alvey Greg Amato Amy Dawn Anderson Rachael Anderson Julie Andrews Victor Angelo Joelle Arfield Isabelle Austin Alice Baker Shane Bankhead Tim Barnett Gary Basye Debbie Baumgardner Karen Beavers Teresa Beavers Jimmy Begin Patrick Beldon Alex Bernal Lynnet Berryman Robin Berney Tim Berryman Wayne Bishop Carole Bland Laura Blaton Sheila Bledsoe Lori Blosser Diane Boswell Rae Boyer Phyllis Braxton Joan Brent Dwayne Bridges Vince Bronikowski Hugh Brown Melody Brown Chris Burns Johnny Burress Jeff Burtt Richard Cabitto Danny Calhoun Cindy Carrington Jody Campbell Susan Cann 91 22 Becky Cantrell Jim Cane Stephen Carty Christy Caruso Bill Casler Chuck Cassity Laura Catanzarite Laura Chapman Kevin Chappell James Chiarilli John Clayton Ronnie Clements Kay Cogle Tony Colbert Ben Cole Candy Cote Donnalee Collins Mike Compton Dawn Conner Kellie Conner Stacey Connolly John Conover Jackie Cook Keith Cooke Donna Coomer Bobbi Cooper Brian Corbin Robin Coslett Wanda Coulter Daren Cox John Crabtree Helen Crawmer Laura Creech John Cresswell Clayton Crossman Robyn Cummins Todd Curling Chris Day Tracy Decatur Donald Devine Tink Deyo Howard Diamond Cassy Dickerson Christine Dickerson Connie Dillard Lisa Deditch Scott Deist Tracy Decatur Tina Decatur Danny Decatur Jimmy D’Errico Tracey Disharoon Kathy Dobbins Kimberly Dockery Kristy Dodson Brian Doerr Kevin Donohue Patricia Dow Jan Dawnell Doxey Warren Dunaway Bobby Dunmire Bobby Dye Teresa Van Dyke George Easton Chris Edwards Sunny Edwards Kim Einarison Michael Ellsworth Robert English Carol Ennis Margaret Erwin Rani Ervin Lisa Esser Joan Felt Nicole Fewell John Fields Yolanda Finney Richard Fordham Michelle Frame Os 94 Lisa Freeman Paul Frields Jeanette Fuller Robert Fuller Karen Furlong Mark Galusha Laura German Stephanie Gibbons David Giedzinski Julie Giles Kevin Gill Buck Gilley Craig Godfrey Beth Goode Jeff Goodman Krista Goodman Keith Gardner Laura Gorman Bobby Goss Debbie Graber Mike Grabill Richard Graham David Gramling John Gray Greg Greenhow Priscilla Greenhow Robert Greenhow Michelle Grimshaw Vickie Grimsley Tony Groves Betsy Guanciale Cathy Haga Kevin Hogans Chris Hall Chris Hall Kathy Hall Missie Hamilton Sid Hammack Steven Hammond Billy Handy Brent Hanson John Harris Cory Harrigan Tim Hassinger Phil Hathcock Roby Hazelo Ronnie Haflin Misty Heflin Richard Heflin Louis Heishman Brian Henry Howard Henry Penny Hicks Jennifer Hill Mike Hilsinger Ricky Himes Sharon Hobbs Mike Hollisy Bart Hopkins James Hotz Jeana House Lee Hoyle Sheri Hudnall Beth Hudson Isis Karen Hunn Suzanne Hunt Kimberly Hunter Vickie Hunter Lisa Hutchinson Marcus Jackson Brian Jacobs Anthonie Jefferson Barry Johnson Beverly Johnson Elijah Johnson Jeff Johnson Lori Johnson Sylvia Johnson 95 96 Quincy Johnson Ruth Johnson Kara Jones Cahrlie Joyce Jon Julius Kristy Kahanek Patricia Keener Michelle Kelson Brian Killinger Kenny Kinzer Mark Klee David Kopf David Kruckenberg Mike Kwiatkowski Annette Lafollete Bill Langford Laura Lauder Deanna Law Erica Lebherz John Lee Eric Leichter Craig Leiderit James LePore Mike Lesko Wanda Lester Leigh Levesque Casey Lewis James Lewis Susan Lewis Michael Limox Kathy Logan Mike Long Sharon Magdiasz Eric Major Mark Manning Dawn Marbaker Samantha Markey Jimmy Martin Jimmy Martin Doreen Marx Genia Mathewson Dorothy Mathewson Wes McAllister Scott McCoy Katharene McCullough Audrey McDowell Mark McFall Mac McNeil Kelly Meade Beth Meadows Joseph Melacon Lisa Menks Rachel Mercer Saundra Mrecer Anthony Michalick Daniel Miles Kevin Miller Mike Miller Russell Miller Sherri Miller Debbie Minwagen Chiny Moon Bill Moore Mike Moore Missi Moore Kevin Moreland Tina Morrow Brian Morton Danny Moss Thomas Moulton Dawn Mullins John Mullins Linda Mullins Scott Mullins Shannon Mumper Stacy Mundy Bryan Murph Angie Musselman Yvette Nageotte Yvonne Nageotte Roy Nalle Larry Nea Dawn Neel B.J. Newman Greg Noah Larry Norfolk Patrick O’Brien Sean O’Brien 97 98 Trina O’Hagan Michael O’Nell Angela Overton Lisa Packard Chris Page Michael Parker Robert Passley Brett Paul Sherry Pelczer Darlene Peloquin Paula Penninger Cindy Perry Billy Per Rhonda Pfeffer David Phelps Wendy Piekielek Wesley Pitts Roy Plummer Bobby Posenal Valerie Powell Wayne Prigmore Lisa Profitt Todd Pyle Mike Read Rickie Reed J.C. Reed Trina Rei Jim Reilly Frank Richardson Michael Richter Tony Reggs Kelly Ri ee Tracey Riley Eric Ritenour Craig Roberts Kyle Roberts Lynette Robertson Todd Robins Tammy Robison Tim Roll Roger Ross Lucinda Roy Shannon Russell Mike Russillo Mark Russo Michelle Sanders Marcie Sanders Jennifer Scattergood Christine Schlenker Billy Schopfel April Scott Eric Scidlitz Brian Seiffert Glen Seiffert Debbie Serafin Mary Seymouser Scott Shackelford Donald Sharpless Harry Shaver Carl Shaw Victoria Shelton pits Shelven ichelle Shipman Misty Simpkins Scott Simpson Bud Smit Heather Smith Shannon Smith Lisa Snyder Paul Stuchell Ann Starkey Dawn Stearlings Paul Stephens Rebecca Sterne John Stewart Bill Stokes Sandy Shutt Tiffany Strothers Sheri Sruder Kevin Stupca Chris Suleske Kelly Sullivan Kristy Syverson Vickie Turner Brent Tucker Kathy Trout 100 Michelle Tapia Lisa Thayer Barbara Thompson Mike Thompson Susan Thompson Herma Tickle Rex Tobey Ann Tolson Marcel Trees Derek Tremblay Mike Vaughn Sue Vaughn Matthew Vella Teddy Walls Andrea Warford Ray Warwick Gerald Washington Paige Watkins Kevin Watson Howard Weadon Sabine Wedel Bobbi Wernsman Kathy West Wendy West Christiane Wickham Chrissy Wiegand Danny Wildman Christy Williams Chiquita Williams Donna Williams Michelle Williamson Doug Williford David Willingham Kenneth Wilson Wendy Wilson Wendi Tafoya Leanne Winkler Mark Woefel Ken Wood Greg Wright Heather Wright Robert Wyman Valerie Yarosh ce Yelton ellissa Zickafoose 101 BBR PP iE 102 ‘oak A 103 Sprint It Out ... Karen Randall gains a slight edge over rival runners coming into the back stretch. Runnin’ With The Wind Unlike the other North Stafford fall sports teams, the Cross Country teams went through their season with many people not knowing of their existence. This year they made a name for themselves. The girls’ team, coached by Ms. Ray, finished with an 8-2 mark, losing only in a dual meet with Woodbridge and Potomac. Their other loss was in district competition where they finished a disappointing 7th out of 8 teams. North Stafford did send one girl to the regional meet, though. Laurie Kepke finished 19th overall in the regionals and she received the MVP award for the team. Denise Griffis was given the coaches award for the team. Although the girls’ team did not do well in 104 Cross Country the district meet, they placed well in the Invitationals, finishing 2nd out of 15 teams at Woodbridge, and 4th out of 12 at Albermarle. On the other hand, the boys’ team finished with a record of 9-1 while being coached by Mr. Winger. They did just as well as the girls’ team except in the district meet they finished 4th and the whole team went to regionals. They were eliminated at the regionals, but sophomore Nicky Embrey went on to the State meet where he finished 10th. The boys’ team won’t go down much, either, because they had some very good runners on the J.V. level. Don’t expect anything less next year than how they performed this year. Where is Everyone? ... Most of the other runners just cannot keep up with senior Dave Russillo. How Much Farther? ... Lorraine Miller and Laurie Kepke fight to reach the finish line before the other. Back Row: Coach Ray, Sean Oberle, Nicky Embrey, Josh Duke, Mike Teaster, Dave Russillo, Coach Winger, Row 2: Matt Delaney Brian Seiffert, Steve Compton, Billy Schopfel Schopfel, Erik Major, Glenn Seiffert, Front Row: Lorraine Miller, Joanne Bowers, Karen Randall, Denise Griffis, Laurie Kepke GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY James Monroe 26-29 Stonewall Jackson 27-28 Woodberry Inv. 2nd Gar-Field 30-35 U.V.A. Inv. 16th James Wood Fauquier 28-28-80 Courtland 19-39 Woodbridge Potomac 59-27-34 Albermarle Inv. 4th Spotsylvania 15-DNF District Meet 7th Season Record:8-2 Boys Cross Country James Monroe 26-29 Stonewall Jackson 18-37 Courtland 38-21 James Wood Fauquier 31-38-58 Spotsylvania 17-46 Woodbridge Potomac 35-45-42 Woodberry Inv. 4th Albemarle Inv. 4th BV ACs Inive 7th District Meet 4th Regional Meet 9th Season Record: 9-1 And Their Off ... Nickey Embrey finds it hard to gain ground because of the early logjam. Cross Country 105 Scoop It ... Senior Mary Bertolasio readies herself to give a bloop pass. Team Pow Wow ... Miss Filo gives a halftime strategy pep talk. 106 Varsity Field Hockey Time After Time 1983 was a vintage year for the Girl’s Varsity Field Hacke team. Having to compete with the Varsity Football squad for support among the student body, they nonetheless quietly and modestly edged their way to a state semi-final championship bout. This year’s Field Hockey team featured six seniors, as well as two former starters from the Junior Varsity squad. Lee Hoyle was one of the two former Junior Varsity Players. She had a phenominal season with seven goals in seven games during her tenure with the Junior Varsity squad and an equally impressive record of six goals in seven games on the Varsity squad. The Wolverine Field Hockey team sent their first three opponents home scoreless. en, Fairfax narrowly defeated North Stafford with a 0-1 score. This was the first of two losses against Fairfax during the regular season. In the meantime, the field hockey team. went on to defeat district opponents Fauquier and setter with scores of 2-0 and 1-0, respectively. North Stafford then Peete five straight wins inishing the fall regular season with a meritorious record of 9-2-1. Even more noteworthy is the fact that the Varsity Field Hockey team, in its three years of existence, has not been defeated by a Commonwealth District opponent. Just after the closing of the regular season of play, the Wolverines Varsity Field Hockey team traveled to James Monroe for the James Monore Invitational. After narrowly defeating Stafford 1-0 they beat James Monroe 3-1 to take first lace. Approximately a weak ater, North Stafford met Ablemarle for the North West Regional Championship for the 3rd straight year. They won 1-0 to capture a spot in the state semi-finals for the second time, but then they fell upon hard times 0-1 losing by a penalt stroke to Monacan High School. North Stafford has something to be proud of in the Field Hockey team. They are always on the top of their game and can never be taken lightly. Three , seniors, Mary Bertolasio, Rene Clemmons and Michelle Michalick were three year lettermen and eves in both state semi-finals games in North Stafford history and will be truly missed. Ooops ... Defensive player Mykla Woods shows her embarrassment of misplaying an easy ball. On Your Mark ... The defense prepares to stop the oncoming opponents offensive thrust off a corner shot. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY James Monroe Trinity Episcopal King George Fairfax Fauquier Stafford Fairfax Spotsylvania Trinity Episcopal Courtland Fauquier Stafford Stafford James Monroe Albemarle Monacan Season Record: 12-3-1 Varsity Field Hockey 107 Injured on the field ... Varsity Coach Filo checks to see whether or not her player can continue playing. Ready ... Set ... 3 JV players wait for the ball to be put in play, so they can attempt to score. Row 1: Mrs. Janss, Tina Baldwin, Misty Heflin, Lee Hoyle, Melody Brown, Bobbi Cooper, Cassie Dickerson, Christine Dickerson, Kim Comeyne, Miss Filo, Row 2: 110 ® EO) a5 Ws ew � TAL FORD HIGH ak 4 KIL q WW Al : Maria Turpin, Kim Alvey, Wendy West, Pat Boyles, Rebecca Sterne, oe Levesque, Yvette Nageotte, Vicki Hunter, Debbie Goins, Row 3: Donna Lucas, Robin Dodd, 7, ‘ R4-K ag . Leahann Owens, Myra Clodfelter, Lisa Armstrong, Ellen Damato, Kristine James, Liz Johnson, Sheri Patterson, Row 4: Tina West, Mary Bertolasio, Wendy Miss Filo and Mrs. Janss intently watch the North Stafford Field Hockey team whip King George. Anderson, Rene Clemmons, Michele Michalick, Maria Tyler, Mykla Woods. Hit Me With Your Best Shot The Girls Tennis Team lost their first three matches, but won the next two. The following two matches they lost against Garfield and Stonewall. T hey won the next two matches and lost the last one to give them a total of four wins and six losses. Stephanie Miller was selected on the 1 All-District team. Kathy Hall and Christy Wirman were We ell ie vp SKS Bo Meg % oes Ce, Row 1: Andrea Samsky, Christy Wirman, Kim Thompson, Stephanie Miller, Eileen Serafin, selected on the 2 All-District team. Also, Kathy Hall represented NSHS in the 1983 Girls Tennis District Tournament. Doubles team of Kathy Hall and Kim Thompson represented NSHS in the 1983 Girls Tennis District Tournament and the 1983 Girls Tennis Regional Tournament. They made it to the semi-finals in both matches. Miss Wentworth, Row 2: Jackie Randall, Colleen Metheny, Jennifer Scattergood, Debbie ey, an Serafin, Erin Duffy. ew Ah Choo. ..Freshman Kathy Hall flicks the ball back to her opponent. Girls Tennis Stonewall Incomplete Woodbridge 3-6 Facquier 3-6 Stafford 4-5 Potomac 5-4 Facquier Incomplete James Wood 5-4 Garfield 2-6 Stonewall 4-5 Potomac 6-3 Stafford 7-0 Woodbridge 3-6 Non-District Games 111 Just Like Starting Over Unlike the big, finess, and more experienced teams of the past two years, the 1983 Wolverine team found itself with only three returning lettermen. In addition to that, the Wolverines found themselves starting their season off against the AA State Champs, the Courtland Cougars. Instead of folding, we came out and played a real tough game, before losin by a score of 14-0. It would be another five hard weeks before the Wolverines finally broke into the win column. Playing at Spotsylvania, they jumped to an early halftime l ead of 12-0, and held on to win 18-12, spoiling Spotsy’s homecoming. One week later, it was North - a a ¥ Row 1 (front): Kenny Treger, David Husick, Jeff Pecan Matt Sullivan, David Smith, Bryan Berryman, Troy Cacunealeny Gilley, Cris Mercer, Mike Stivers, Rodney Morson, David Blanchard. Row 2: Tommy Dixon, David Rodriguez, Pat Sweet, Kevin Hawkins, Russ Randall, 112 Varsity Football Stafford’s homecoming and the Wolverines posted their second straight win, 10-8, over the James Wood Colonels. After being beaten by Woodbridge, we traveled to Stafford for the annual inter-county battle for the Victory Bell. Prevailing 7-6, North Stafford kept the bell and bragging rights in Stafford County. Although this years football team didn’t perform as well as the previous years’ teams, they had no less to be proud of. This season was one that was just like starting over. The Wolverines may have gotten discouraged, but ey never quit until the end! fa. “ ax 2 mee 2 a7 ee—eelT= Me pabtiectelea W E laatolel lenc-lem-barel _ Jeff Emerson watch six more points go on the scoreboard for the opponent. Jimmy McQuinn, David Parker, Lewie Brown, Boyd Cutright, Larry Smith, Rick Loy, Scott Goins, Steve Ervin, Mike Rudich. Row 3: Jeff Scott, Chris Roy, Mike Durbon, Steve Ervin, Maurice Myers, Jeff Turner, Scott Robinson, Mark Wernsman, Ken Barnett, Mike Rice, John Martin, John Jenkins. Row 4; Rich Newton, Jim Graber, Andy Bush, Wayne Wright, Kirk Dunmire, Rich Howarth, Gary Wheaton, Mike Allen, R.D. Wade, Scott Holbrook, Mike Meade, Mark Wilburn. Standing Tall ... A lone Wolverin faces the bleak prospect of the upcoming defensive play. First Down ... Two Wolverines celebrate a first down against Stafford Senior. Dig In ... North Stafford’s offensive line prepares to do battle with the Colonel’s defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Score Courtland 0-14 James Monroe 3-19 Gar-Field 7-21 Stonewall Jackson 0-29 Fauquier 6-35 Potomac 7-28 Spotsylvania 18-12 James Wood 10-8 Woodbridge 7-30 Stafford 7-6 Season Record: 3-7 Ding, Ding ... Cheerleader Kristine Hudson gives the Victory Bell a ring after N.S. scores a touchdown. Varsity Football 113 And the hang time iiiis .. . The JV punter practices his punting and his hang time. JV FOOTBALL OPPONENT Garfield Stonewall Fauquier Potomac James Wood Woodbridge Stafford 114 SCORE 6-20 6-0 6-18 0-12 16-16 6-21 0-12 Another When the 1982 North Stafford Freshman football team finished at 7-1, the prospects of a good JV team were expected. It didn’t turn out that way because many of those players went up to play varsity football. Consequently, the 1983 JV team was a disappointment. Losing 6-20 against ae msc - RRRRR!! ... Double z to pounce on his victim. JV Football Team. Row 1: Drew _—2: Charles Kamine, Kevin Brown, Dale Scott, Butch Fisher, Johnson, Eric Futrell, Jody Ricky Moore, Russell Joyce, Row Brown, Jack Armentrout, Row 3: Orica Garfield, they came back to defeat Stonewall 6-0 the following week. Then following back-to-back losses to Fauquier and Potomac, they salvaged a 16-16 tie against James Wood. Unfortunately they ended their season losing their last two games and finished with a 1-5-1 record. Dwayne Walker, Bill Clements, Eugene Miller, Grady Milligan. Bites the Dust The forty-nine member freshman team ended their season with a 3-4 record. After losing their first three games, they came on to defeat King George, with a score of 28-0. Unfortunately, the following game was lost 8-14, at the hands of James Wood. Did that discourage them? Of course not!!! Freshman Football Team. Row 1: M. McFall, P. Beldon, R. Fuller, S. Hammock, J. D’Errico, J. Martin, C. Lewis, V. Angelo, J. Goodman, J. Lee, Q. Johnson, C. Cassity. Row 2: W. Bishop, M. Jackson, H. Brown, G. Washington, J. Crabtree, K. They made a terrific comeback, white-washing Woodbridge, with a score of 18-0, and Stafford 16-0. This season proved to be an interesting one. All three wins were shutouts and they showed great otential for next year’s orth Stafford Wolverine JV Squad. Snap, Crackle, Pop FRESHMAN FOOTBALL =A OPPONENT SCORE . . Garfield 8-12 - ‘Ip oF 0 Stonewall 6-22 79 Woe Potomac 0-22 mY | ' Ge _| 7 . King George 28-0 : 2 yk ole aan James Wood 8-14 Je nts f ) � a ee Woodbridge 18-0 Stafford 16-0 Gardener, K. Roberts, G. Wright, _ Blackburn, T. Pyle, M. Ellsworth, R. Heflin, J. Hotz, T. Berryman, B. Hopkins, M. Klee, B. Paul, J. M. Holloday. Row 3: F. Stewart, J. Martin, B. Murphy, B. Richardson, J. Reedy, M. Newman, R. Adderton, B. Woelfez, J. Lewis, R. Himes, B. Morton, C. Greenhow, Coach Gilley, L. Neal, B. Ulrich, S. Shahan. Mullins, C. Joyce, T. Deyl, D. Kruckerberg. Row 4: Coach 115 lll Tumble for You The girl’s gymnastic team proved to be competitive with other district teams as they ended their season with four district wins and three loses. The team, con- sisting of six freshmen, two sophomores, one junior, and one senior, flipped and summersaulted on the mat as well as above it. The un- even bars, the vault, and even the floor radiated the girl’s energy as the season was highlighted by excellent individual performances. One of the most impressive of the gymnasts, Yvonne Murcek, placed sixth in Dis- tricts on beam and fourth in Regionals on the beam. 116 117 Hang in There ... Kim Dussault Freeze Frame ... Yvonne Murcek flies through the air in the shows how flexable her body is in uneven parallel bars. the difficult position. Se ated Touch Those Toes ... Amy Estes warms up a little before it’s her turn. Round and Round ... She goes, Senior Yvonne Murcek is about to do a cartwheel in her exercise. put It ... Holly Walker Ough her routine to @, tt ere are no mistakes. Upside Down ... Junior Kim Everett will do anything to Dance Fever ... Kim Everett uses improve her score. her dance skills in her floor show. 119 120 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT. When one thinks of Win- ter Track they hear the title and think it is a stupid idea. “Who wants to run in the cold anyway?” Well, quite a few students braved the cold to participate, and Win- ter Track is only intramu- rals. The purpose of it was to provide conditioning for the spring athletes, and to intro- uce the track athletes to the various track and field events. Even though Winter Track was intramurals they planned to have three meets within themselves with the top two finishers going to George Mason College to compete in the Winter In- door Track District Meet. All but the discus was offered in the field events and the track distances were somewhat different from spring track, The main reason the students go out for it and face the cold was to get in or stay in shape for the upcoming spring season. The eee G Tenex- perimented with other events to see how well they could do. 121 Wrestling The wrestling team had their ups and downs this year. They did not win many meets although five of their teammates made re- gionals. Chris Roy made re- gionals in his first year of wrestling. The other four members traveling to Lynch- burg for regionals were ee) Powers, David Kris- nitski, Joey Boggs and Cecil Holmes. Several members of the J.V. wrestling team moved up to wrestle on the Varsity squad at the end of the sea- son. All team members are to be congratulated on their team effort. Moving around during a match David Rodriquez steadies himself. Mike Stivers readies his opponent to be pinned. Chris Roy puts forth a tremendous effort while he is wrestling. Front Row, left to right: J. Cole, C. Walsh, B. Mullanky, J. Krisnitski, M. Wilburn, D. Krisnitski, B. Fisher and J. Boggs. Center Row, left to right: M. Stivers, A. Kepcke, C. D. Rodriquez, C. Homes, C. Fred- Embrey, R. Joyce, Z. Edwards, C. Burtt and J. Stearlings. Back Row, left to right: R. Knight, T. Powers, oo Me Sophomore Butch Fisher pins an opponent. rick, M. owers and C. Johnson. Manuvering his body Joey Boggs gains extra points. Erick Craig forces his opponent to MAKE A MOVE (ee , ON ME referee’s signal, Johnny Burress settles down. Freshman Greg Greenhow takes his opponent down. Front Row, left to right: B. Doerr, B. Schopfel, K. Hagans, D. Payne, E. Major, H. Doerr. Center Row, left to right: J. Martin, B. Ulrich, G. Greenhow, M. Woelfel, M. Woel- fel, M. Holladay, E. Henley, C. Ed- wards. Back Row, left to right: M. Ellsworth, T. Roll, J. Hotz, E. Craig, J. Burress, Coach Carr. JV Wrestling 123 Shoot For Two ... Dana Troutt puts up a shot in heavy traffic. The Smile Has Left Their Eyes Just as if it were last season the Wolverines were picked to finish the seventh in the District. They came out and beat James Monroe 47-45, and Potomac 58-50. After raising their record to 4-0 Hosting a Stonewall team that hadn’t won a District contest, proved to be a tough match even though we won 51-47. After that ame the winds in the olverines tails seem to blow in a different they suffered their first direction. They lost ten loss. At the “I-95 straight games, sending Expressway Tournament” — them from a first place tie they were crushed by to seventh place. In those Woodbridge 43-76, ten games, however they bouncing back the next layed Woodbridge, James night to beat Potomac ood, Garfield and 65-58. Next time out they Fauquier twice. With the lost to James Monroe by 1 __ exception of Garfield the point, after they had made Wolverines were blown a great comeback. Then at _—_ out once and the other Stafford, they built ae a game was very close to the commanding lead only to wire. They played see Stafford come peel and __ everyone close once and send it into triple with an upset or two they over-time. North Stafford can prove the critics wrong prevailed, though, 57-56. once again. Dribble, Dribble ... Todd Smith dribbles for position in order to ai make a drive to the basket. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL James Monroe 47-45 mF Potomac 58-50 “di Courtland 44-48 Courtland 63-52 Woodbridge 43-76 Potomac 65-58 James Monroe 57-58 Stafford 57-56 Stonewall Jackson 51-47 Woodbridge 54-58 Gar-Field 52-75 Fauquier 42-82 Fauquier 50-54 Stonewall Jackson 57-64 Potomac 60-64 James Wood 55-70 James Wood 60-62 Gar-Field 56-91 Woodbridge 61-88 Front Row: Manager Justina Edwards, James Hoffman, Don Klabough, Tom Reid, Dana Allen, Coach Mike Trant. Back Winter, Matt Sullivan, Jake Troutt, Todd Smith. Row: Randy Bowling, Rob Bumbrey, Ray Jones, Mike | 124 Almost ... Randy Bowling dunks the ball during warm-ups. Dee-fense ... Ray Jones and James Hoffman set up North Stafford’s defense. 22? ... A North Stafford player finds it hard to take a shot. Did he make it? 125 Play the Game North Stafford’s junior varsity boy’s basketball team followed a rocky road this year. The team did not win very many games, but they did give the other teams a run for the money. The J.V. team beat Court- land, Stonewall Jackson, and Faquier once, but lost the other game to each team with a heartbreakingly close score. The team did manage to beat James Wood in both SHOOT THE HOOP. James McQuinn ims, geting ready to shoot a foul shot. = 126 of the games played, though. Almost all of the games were very exciting and close in score. The team this year, de- spite their low record, did show great improvement over last year’s team. Next yeay the Wolverine J.V. oy’s basketball team should be on the road to vic- tory as a result of the experi- ence gained this year. Ce ee a ae ancl GET OUT OF MY WAY’! Jeff Emer- son trys to dribble past a defender in a game against Garfield. GET CLEAR! Eric Futrell searches for an open teammate in order to pass the ball. Kneeling: Manager T. Stevens and Coach B. Shahan. Standing: M. DeCourcey, T. Lovitt, BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL James Monroe 43-53 Potomac 34-38 Courtland 63-52 Courtland 48-50 James Monroe 31-55 Stafford 40-44 Stonewall 38-39 Woodbridge 54-87 Garfield 58-73 Fauquier 49-47 Fauquier 46-50 Stonewall 48-38 Potomac 40-54 James Wood 62-59 James Wood ’ 65-54 Garfield 58-62 Woodbridge 46-58 E. Futrell, R. Roll, R. Moore, B. Berryman, J. Winand, C. Mercer, S. Johnson, J. Emerson, J. McQuinn, L. Andre, J. LeClere, and K. Dun- mire. Jump ball ... A North Stafford and Potomac player jump for the ball at the start of the game. Left to right: Coach Blackburn, John Lee, J.C. Reedy, Chuck Cassity, Sonny Edwards, Ken Kenzer, Marcus Jackson, Tim Berryman, Ken Wood, Tony Michelick, Larry Neal, Casey Jump Even though the boys Freshman basket ball team lost their first game by 20 points to Potomac, they didn’t lose hope. In the next game the boys beat Stonewall Jackson 37-31. After losing the following two games they came back to beat Stafford in two consecutive games. The next game was lost by one point to Lewis, Quincy Johnson, and Jeff Burtt Osbourne Park and in the game after they won by 16 points, making that their biggest win of the season. They lost the following game to Potomac but came back to win the next two games. The last game of the season they lost to Osbourne Park giving then a 6-6 season record. I didn’t do it ... A N.S.HLS. player blocks his opponent. BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Potomac 34-54 Stonewall 37-31 Woodbridge 30-31 Gar-Field 19-21 Stafford 45-37 Stafford 33-32 Osbourne Park 33-34 Stonewall 38-22 Potomac 37-40 Woodbridge 43-35 Gar-Field 47-43 Osbourne Park 37-42 Season Record: 6-6 127 Shoot for the Moon This year the Girls Varsity Basketball team showed some improvement over last year, winning seven games so far this year as opposed to five games last year. They started the season with three losses out of four games, but came back to win the next three games. After three more losses the team Injured on the court ... A Varsity player sustains a minor injury during practice. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Woodbridge he aa) Potomac 39-34 Potomac 29-66 St. Gertrude 39-57 Trinity 53-34 St. Marys 53-28 St. Marys 2-0 Stonewall 27-57 Woodbridge 40-64 Stafford 25-41 Fauquier 45-39 Potomac 59-58 Garfield 36-70 128 didn’t lose hope and won the next game against Fauquier 53-47. they lost the following game to Stonewall, but started a come back by winning the next two games. After two consecutive years of improvement, hopes are high for a better season next year. Front center: Donna Lucas and Michelle Michalick. Back row: Cindy Stewart, Debbie Goins, Liz i Johnson, Vikki Edwards, Melody Brown, Kelly Connor, Rachel Mercer, Cindy Ellington, Mykla Come oooon ... Yvette Poole patiently watches the ball go into the basket. Woods, Brenda Browning, Yvette Poole and Coach Ripley. Jump Ball ... Wolverine players anxiously wait for a chance to get the ball. Action ... A North Stafford Varsity player attempts to block a pass from her opponent. Over Here ... Donna Lucas searches for an open player to Pass to. 129 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Potomac 10-47 Stonewall 12-53 Woodbridge 17-40 Stafford 28-37 Fauquier 20-54 Stonewall 24-40 Fauquier 22-37 Potomac 40-45 Garfield 41-59 R ¥ Michelle Stewart pauses to pass the basketball. Front Row: Christina Stewart, Sherri Patterson, Janie Tickle, Suzanne Stepien, Pat Boyle. Back Row: Evelyn Ford, Tracie ASE. Melissa Warner, Melanie Chapli Chrissy Vogan, Kim Kurucz, Martina Kunhert, Yvonne Hawkins, Michelle Stewart. 7 130 Keep the Ball Rolling As the JV Girls Basketball team started the season, few of the players had played together. Being unaquainted with each other showed in their first outing; they lost 10-47 to Potomac. Unfortunatel this trend continued. They lost by 41 and 23 points to Stonewall and Woodbridge. Then they played Stafford and lost by nine points, keeping it close throughout. In the next game the girls fel l back again losing 20-54 to Fauquier. They showed improvement once again by losing by only 16 points to Stonewall and 15 to Fauquier. Now, coming on strong, they lost to Potomac by only five : points; the same team they — opened and lost to by 37 oints. The team then aced a tough Garfield team and lost by 18 points. At that stage, the girls had gone winless, but with three games left ey showed promise of pulling out one victory for themselves. We Up, Up, and Away Sporting a new coach, Susan their next four games. But after Glover, the Girls Freshman their midseason slump they came Basketball team opened the on strong to beat Potomac again season with a 16-12 victory over 28-27 and Garfield 40-38. Between Potomac. After losing their the two, however, was a two second game against Stonewall, point loss to Woodbridge. 22-24, they came back to defeat This team had a much better Woodbridge 23-17. Although they __ record than last years and started the season off fairly well, displayed some prospect for the they fell upon hard times and lost upcoming years. 4 seme Where’ players $cra: grab the rebou Hold up ... Wendy West doesn’t like what she sees and decides to start over with a different play. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Potomac 16-12 Stonewall Jackson 22-24 Woodbridge 23-17 Gar-Field 27-35 Stafford 14-19 Stafford 16-26 Stonewall Jackson 27-32 Potomac 28-27 Woodbridge 20-22 Gar-field 40-38 Season Record: 4-6 Left to right: Rebecca Sterne, Susan Thompson, Stacey Mundy, Christine Dickerson, Wend Kelly Rigsbee, Doreen Marx, West, Dawn Conner, Lisa Esser, | Cassey Dickerson, Coach Susan Glover. 131 ; % z 4 ae a 1. Come and Get It! Jennifer Peart trys to persuade Tommy Clark to come for dinner. 2. Watch out Stallione! John Ives im- itates Beatrice. 3. Franky and the fighting four! Await- ing for Mr. Franklins final explana- tion the Fighting Four stand ready for anything! 4. Lets Dance! Maria King captivates the gentleman with her cha-cha! 5. Stalking the stage. Chris Kerr suavely struts his stuff across the stage. 6. Slowly but Surely 7. Peek-a-Boo! THE TROOPS! The Drama Clubs third annual fall Shakespeare pro- duction of ‘““Much Ado About Nothing” was a sen- timental journey through the 40s. The step back in time began with a concert b the ee Band, and oe Mad- rigals playing, and singin old 40's Eortesl oe The play opened at the close o WW. II, complete with an official announce- ment, the national anthem, a series of famous pictures from the period, and a movie of the news of the day. The rest of the produc- tion more than lived up to its Ens aay fan fare. One of hakespeares favorite com- edies written in 1598, “Much Ado” was put in a period almost 350 years la- ter, and was produced to reflect the feeling of this pocen age in American istory. 1. English Made Easy. Gene Guthrie and Bill Crow trying to speak the most impossible of languages ... English. 2. Training For Rocky IV. Tom Reed shows Mike Watson his brutal strength. 3. Don’t Turn Around Tom! Tom mite i ah oh + Rael ne oh Clark calls his “boy’’ to fetch his book while Karen Hilburn and Chris Kerr waltz across the stage and he gives her a gentle kiss. 4. I Said Get Out Of My Way! Tom Reed taking a stroll across the floor. 5. Jumping Jellybean. John Ives boogies to the Cha-Cha. 133 Special Olympics is a sal- vent organization that pro- vides a program of competi- tive sports activities to promote the development of the special needs popula- tion. It encourages the de- velopment of his her physi- cal strength, skills, enjoy- ment of life, and seeing themselves as a worthwhile person. As well as his her devel- opment, it will help the stu- dent to want to compete and to achieve. Most important- ly it will teach them to TRY! “Let me, win, but if I can not win — Take Me to the Top Let me be brave in the attempt.” The features of the Special Olympics are as follows: Basketball — Franklin Richardson, Michael O’Mal- ley, and Warren Dunaway Skiing — Franklin Richardson Bowling — Phyllis Cotton, Phillip Cotton, Michael O’Malley, Susan Westia Westiabe, and Debbie Min- wegen Track and Field — Everyone participated. Swimming — Franklin Richardson, Michael O'Malley. 135 Time Out! The end of each year is a_ School on the maps. time for blood, sweat and This year’s squad tears for each girl who is produced much serious about cheerleading enthusiasm with the sport tryouts. teams and with the Despite all of the time audience. Many of the cheerleaders practiced, cheers took hours of hard they received little work and preparation. It recognition. This year our _ has worked out well. varsity cheerleading squad Everybody seems pleased won competitions that put _ with their efforts and North Stafford High results. Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1: Kelli Love, Angie Riggs, Ann aaa a Kim Everett, Sandi Shutt, Eddye Edwards. Row 2: Beth Shaw, Kim Wandrick, Kristine Hudson, Dawn Fisher. Row 3: Patti Dye, Kim McKee. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1: Gail Giedzinski, Susan Wellman, Sabrina Waiss. Row 2: Holly Walker, Rhonda Hawkins. Row 3: Jackie Amlander, Bonita Soltez, Leah Pemperton. Row 4: Kim Dussault. Laying to the beat? 136 Freshman Cheerleaders. Row 1: Kathy Troutt, Chrissy Wiegend, Paula Penninger, Beth Goode, Suzie Vaughn. Row 2: Beth Hudson, Chin Moon, Wend Piekielek, Dawn Neel, Kay Conle Guys! Guys! Guys! Now that’s Lounging around on the job! something to kick about! 86! 86! 86! 86! 86! It wasn’t that funny! Pom Pon Squad. Row 1: Buffy Shreve, Jamie D’Errico (treasurer), Lisa Paul (co-captain), Linda Reed (captain), Belinda Wilson (co-Captain), Nicole Nielsen (secretary), Gina Cappaninee. Row 2: Cind Hemaon, Kelly Allison, Michell Lam, Patricia Dow, Chin Chu Moon, Michelle Payne, Candy Cole, Susan Stanton. Row 3: Lynette Robertson, Mary Myers, Wendy Wilson, Melinda Miles, Valerie Stone henge revisited. Bryant, Tracie Avery, Krist Kahanek, Sherri Little, Kelly Boisot, Shelly Langer. 137 Pep Club. Row 1: Janice Sah Janine Jennings. Row 2: Alene Diamond, Howard Diamon Pam Yeatts, Becky Bee Mend Lisa Savage, Todd Hodges, Beth Starting last year Janise Hightman and Jeff Wheeler decided that the school should have a mascot to participate with the cheerleading during game seasons. With the help of Mrs. Torosian, the Pep Club was reformed. With ninety-five dollars from the old Pep club, $200.00 from the Athletic Boosters, and $100.00 from Major Symonds. The Pep 138 Diane Markham. Row 3: Debbie Hobbs, Russell, Suzanne Hunt. Row 4: owers, Lori McLeary. Club bought the costume for the school mascot. During the basketball season, the cheerleaders held tryouts to see who will be the official Wolverine. The work of these fine students and Mrs. Torosian was greatly appreciated. This Wolverine mascot is something that all students can and will enjoy for years to come. What a Feelin’! Clowning around on the job? Let’s get fired up! ROCKIN TO THE RHYTHM You're interupting my routine! Come to me, with open arms. PREFER Hanes! Come One! Not all of you can carry the torch! 1359 Yearbook must be hard! That girl is eating a Our “Financial Wizzard,” Mr. Weeks. pencil. ...A little frustrated Suzy? 140 © Charles “Chuck” Vaughn, was Tes) ; . for this years cover design. Bottom Row: Tina Rice, Tracy Taylor, Debbie Chambers, Clare Hedge, Susan Green. Back Row: Judy Scales, Harold Schmidt, Buffy They Work Hard for Their Money For North Stafford’s third year of yearbook, we had two terrific new sponsors — Mrs. Schwartz and Mr. Weeks. For all of the work they had done to make this year’s yearbook better than last year’s. Thank-you both very much! Yearbook Staff Yearbook started early this year for three of its members. Susan Stanton, Debbie Cham- bers, and FLASHBACK editor, Tracy Taylor, Give me strength! Shreve, Karen Hiburn, John Thorhaver, Jen- nifer Hill. attended a seminar in North Carolina. With the knowledge that they gained plus the other hard working staff members this was a good year, for the yearbook. The entire yearbook staff had fun, but still produced this yearbook. Third period staff members wrote copy, drew lay- outs, and some took pictures. Six period work- ed mostly with photography and the dark room. All in all, the members worked hard to improve this yearbook. Susan Stanton consults editor, Tracy Taylor, about the yearbook 141 ‘ — LATIN CLUB 142 oa) 0 -) S) Z 2 i ©) LITERARY MAGAZINE NEWSPAPER 144 DE GA; HISTORY CLUB EDUCA ny a 145 Don’t Rock The Boat What was that? Marine Biology was a very unique club. Everyone who took the course was in the club. As a result, meetings after school and other minor problems were eliminated because they could be discussed during class. This year, the Marine Biology club took a major field trip to the VA Institute of Marine Biology. This trip expanded their knowledge of marine science. As an assignment, students set up a Working hard in Marine Science to balance a mental pH. miniature aquarium in Mr. Slocum’s office for anyone to marvel at. This was also an incentive to those who wanted to join the club because it let students see what was done in the classroom. Math League Nothin gonna breaka my stride The math league is a club that helps students further their knowledge of math. Those students who participated in the math league had a chance to compete with students from other schools. What happened is students from two different schools would take the same test and score points for problems answered correctly. The team You mean I got it wrong? with the most points won the competition. The math league also offers the use of a computer that was bought from money raised last year. This computer is only used by students who are in good standing in the club. This year the club raised money again to buy more software for their computer. 147 FBLA — Future Business Leaders of America was active this year, also. FBLA sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The club also sponsors Miss North Stafford Contest. The 83-84 school year winner was Melissa Duke. Key Club — This club is the service club for North Stafford. They sponsored the Blood Drive. This was a huge success. Everyday activities for the Key Club included the operating of the elevator and taking care of the flag. 148 HERO — HERO is a club for students who wish to learn about child care. After learning the proper care of children, the students get to gain first hand experience with children 4-5 years old. This way the students don’t have to work with a textbook only. Future Homemaker’s of America r ‘ thine a t+ s ¢ ? t | i es Mrs. Harris sponsor of F.F.A. Future Farmmaker’s of America | 149 They'll be Playing Our Song Our band this year was greatly decorated. They par- ticipated and placed in the National Fire Fighters Pa- rade — Ist place; Va, State Marching Band Festival — 2nd place; and many others. Flags and Rifles took first place in the James Madison University Parade. They worked with the Marching Band throughout the year participating whenever the Band did. Orchestra, another group in the band department, also participated in many activities, mostly by them- selves. One such activity Madrigals was the Christmas Concert. Madrigals also helped bring honor to our school. They performed in the Christmas Concert, the Fredericksburg Candlelight Tour, and the Shakespea- rian play. The Jazz Band is a band composed mainly of Jazz in- struments. They partici- pated in the Tri-State Jazz Festival at J.M.U. Overall, the band depart- ment brought many awards to our school. They have greatly attributed to the fame of North Stafford High School. Orchestra Same old tune! 7. i tw « 151 l —— ——— FA i NHS Science FCA-Fellowship of Chritian Athletes The FCA is a new club this year. Its members have open discussion about how they feel about certain sub- jects or matters. For exam- ple:-o-A,D,D (students against drunk driving), Nu- clear War and what the Christian could do and our roles at home as well as the subject of dealing with our parents. With Mr. Dennis Rupert (minister) and Mrs. Wheeler’s help and spon- sorship, they were able to hold meetings at school. They elected their 1983-84 officers as follows: President — Ron Penniger; Vice Presi- dent — Tina Baldwin; Secre- tary — Kathy Trout; Trea- surer — Kim Dussault. Re- member: If you walk in the halls — you're an athlete! National Honor Society — Students in the National Honor Society get inducted by demonstrating leader- ship, good character, and scholar- ship. It is a service organization which strives to help the school and the community. All members had to be active in order to remain in the club. They earn money by donut sales and membership fees. Science Club — The Science Club meets once a month to provide in- terested students additional activi- ties in the area of science. Officers of the club for the 1983-84 school year are: President — B. Philipp Vice-President — L. Hackett Treasurer — J. Berry Secretary — L. Beldon Sponsors — J. McCloud B. Lontz 153 Drama and Ski Clubs Drama — Students who participated in plays were also in the Drama Club and were students in Mr. Franklin’s Drama classes. This club put on plays such as: ‘Much Ado About Nothing” and a “One Act Play”. The experience gained from performing in the plays helped the students tremendously. 154 Ski Club — is active this year. They went to different ski-resorts and members often got together on holidays and decided where to go in order to spend their ski weekend. Soothe PRS COBH KER CY Cee +E Girt C(Boy Aeike DC Christina Chambers — 12 years Allen Burchell — 7 years old, old, Greg Chambers — 7 years old, Peyton Burchell — 21 months Joseph Chambers — 5 years old. Danny Schwartz — 3 weeks q(éiku Cissy Reid Torosian — 6 years old Chelsea Ann Weeks — 14 months QGEkI Amy ak Ee (soy ee a? pi M ' urt Chewning — 3 years old Patrice Hines — 4 years old Ryan Chee — 6 months , Denice Hines — 2 years old DD aap Cap IED ep aap ep aap ed a ‘ é Be . be� Kyle Gray — 6 months Kord Crawford — 22 years old Brittany Trant — 15 months Mariah Hooks — 7 years old Elizabeth Null — 6 years old, Meredith Goggin — 4 years old Brandon Rehberg — 4 months a. Todd Coates — 4 years old, Ann Courtney Coates — 1 year old SD AID oD CHP aD Cap aD Awa [ Sone EEE ee “Tt’s the Hardknock Life’’ It was evident this year some cast —a rigid dressing that many students at North of gauze impregnated with Stafford had a disease. This _ plaster of paris for immobi- disease lasted for an indifin- lizing a broken part. Such ate length of time and it re- immobilized parts included quired the sacrifice ofabody the foot, arm, wrist, ora leg. limb. This dreaded disease “Break a leg!” was of course, the cumber- —traRu«unad- — RETORN OF WSN 162 NDVI (Oe Me) CARRIE JANE SMITH 1966-1984 Do not stand at my grave and weep. I am not there. I do not sleep. |G Vouue- vate) etcr-bate mn ngtacetimaar-lay o) (nia Iam the diamonds glint on snow. EE Voamisatcmvobavetcdelareramalelsasem-ac-ae Iam the gentle autumn’s rain. When you awaken in the morning’s hush — GE Vocta satcm-yitaamede) ivaetatcababtjeu Ojaei bh (aetccCwramatca(re Maite ale I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry. |G Voate alelana elo c-rmm Mreete mp alelaret (op LEADERS OF THE PACK Assistant Principal — Jon Slocum Mr. Slocum was responsible for coordinating the master schedule and supervising student lockers. He was also re- sponsible for the attendance, discipline and student-staff relationships as they pertained to the eleventh and twelfth grades. He had supervisory responsibilities and assisted in curricular development in the areas of Business Education, Special Services, and Science. Assistant Principal — Mrs. Bernadine Johnson Mrs. Johnson was responsible for the coordination of student supervision including supervision of assemblies and pep rallies. She was also in charge of the tenth grade sub-school, including discipline, attendance and student- staff relationships as they pertained to this grade. She was responsible for the staff evaluation and assisted in the cur- riculum development in Social Studies, Physical Education, Driver Education, Health, Art, and Foreign Language. Principal — Mr. Robert White Mr. White was the educational leader and the administra- tive head of the school. He organized the faculty of the school into an effective unit and, together with the aid of the faculty members, pupils, and parents, set the standards and established the ideals of the individual school within the framework of the rules and regulations of the Stafford County Public Schools and State Board of Education. In addition, Mr. White directly supervised the areas of En- glish, Drama, Music, and Guidance. He was responsible for the evaluation of personnel in these departments. He was also in charge of the business management of the school, the study hall program, school calandar, student activities, and all field trip requests. Assistant Principal — Mr. Jonathan Conner Mr. Conner was responsible for the area of school plant operation and maintenance. This included custodial ser- vices, maintenance and repair of the building and equip- ment, keys, building security, and coordination with the Adult Education Program. He was also the coordinator of the in-school suspension program. In addition, Mr. Conner was in charge of the ninth grade sub-school including disci- pline, attendance, student-staff relationships and activities as they pertain to those grades. He supervised the Math Department, the School Nurse, the Vocational Department, the Security Office, and the Library Media Staff. 163 Administration Robert White — Principal. Jonathan Conner — Principal, 9. Bernadine Johnson — Principal, 10. Jon Slocum — Principal, 11, 12. Art Brenda Douglas Sharon Null Business Betty Browning Brenda Cash Sally Fitzhugh Mary Beth Johnson — J.V. Girl's Basketball. Lyn Mills — F.B.L.A. Angie Moulton — Key Club. Carol Polley Marie Wentworth — Tennis. English Emmett Aleshire — Boy’s Soccer. Tom Bernardo Charlotte Butler Rebecca Davis — Literary Magazine. Karen Darrough — Newspaper Pat Green Jewell King — National Honor Society. Betty Krapfl Kevin Maine — Literary Magazine. Ann McGee Tom Rudisill Don Siegmund Doreen Vaughn Catherine Wheeler — Forensics. Marian Parker Foreign Language Roselle Blackburn — Spanish Club. Sylvia Cooke — Spanish Club. Sue Giovanetti — French Club. Margaret Pomfrey — Latin Club. Judith Warner — German Club, Debate. Drama Fred Franklin — Drama Club. Library Kimberly Crawford Scott Moncure Mathematics Nancy Chewning Garland Dovel — National Honor Society. Susan Glover — Girl’s Freshman Basketball, Girl’s Track. Brends Gray — National Honor Society. Charlene Heitchew Vicki Inge — Math League. Faith Ramer 164 Beth Ray — Cross Country, Boy’s Track. Helen Schwartz — Yearbook. Physical Education and Health Rick Blackburn — Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football. Jo Embrey Carol Filo — Field Hockey, Girl’s Soccer. Skeeter Mills — Football David Ripley — Girl's Varsity Basketball. Joyce Turner Wendy Wilson — Softball, Gymnastics, Cheerleading. Driver’s Education Dudley Johnson — Football, Wrestling. Mike Trant — Boy's Varsity Basketball. Science Margaret Hatcher Joyce Johnson Bill Lontz — Science Club. Jim McCloud — Science Club Don Siegmund Jane Simms Helen Torosian — S.C.A., Pep Club. Cindy Trant Social Studies Kathryn Burchell Charlotte Butler Eileen Chartters Don Crawford Troy Gleen — National Honor Society Lee Harris — Girls Track John Lewis Margaret Mock — History Club Jimmy Null — Football Coach Richard Pahl Faith Williams Special Education Dwite Ferguson Pat Garrett Margo Himes Gail Hylton Cynthia Rehberg Debra Schrack Deborah Slosson Alice Ritchie — L.D. Teacher Debra Hooks — L.D. Teacher Guidance Lois Clingenpeel Harriett Gale Cecil McKinney Robert Womer Job Placement Lou Illi Music John Easley — Band Cindy Ross Florence Van Buren Aides Betty Lawrence Charlotte Parish — Drill Team Doris Spencer Jeannette Green Special Ed. Aides Doris Pack Sandra Louden Susan Winger Bobbi Lenderman Patricia Linthacum Vocational “Ray Blazer — Industrial Arts Lois Simms — D.E., DECA Beverly Coates — Home Economics, F.H.A. Joyce Cox — Nursing Cathy Harris — Horticulture Lawrence McMichael — Auto Mechanics, VICA Susan Pierucki — Child Care, F.H.A., HERO John Reilly — Industrial Arts Phyllis Russell — Nursing Horace Sevigny — Building Trades Gary Vaughn — Printing Kevin Weeks — Drafting, Yearbook Richard Wilson — Auto Body Bob Caulfield — TBA Air Conditioning School Psychologist Dale Van Dyke Home-School Coordinator Cindy Bainbridge Athletic Director Elwood Shahan Security Officer Jeff Decatur Nurse June Dow Secretaries Delores Creech Vikki Dockery Carol Gallagher Cindy Lam Sue Lopez Cindy Mann Robin Uhler Switchboard Laura Shahan Dalphene Parks Emmet Aleshire Tom Bernardo Betty Browning Kathryn Burchell Charolet Butler Lois Cambell Brenda Cash Nancy Chewning Sylvia Cooke Bob Caulfield Delores Creech Rebecca Davis Vikki Dockery Garland Dovel Dwite Ferguson Carol Filo Sally Fitzhugh Pat Garret Pat Green Sue Giovanetti Troy Glenn Susan Glover Cathy Harris Margaret Hatcher Margo Himes Gail H Iton Vickie Inge Joyee Johnson Jewel King Betty Kraphl Jack Lewis Pat Linthaeum Bill Lintz Sandy Louden Anne McGee Margaret Mock Doris Pack Betty Page Richard Pahl Marian Parker Susan Pierucki Margaret Pomfrey Faith Ramer Beth Ra Rachel Roberts Debra Schrack Helen Schwartz Don Siegmund Jane Simms Deborah Solosson Helen Torosian Cindy Trant Dale Vandike Doreen Vaughn Gary Vaughn Tad Washer Richard Wilson Wendy Wilson Faith Williams Susan Winger 165 166 167 A few words from my friends! 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Benito, M.D. 659-4700 “BUY WITH CONFIDENCE” FINE FURNITURE BY Stephens’ Towne Country Furniture RT. 610, BOX 250 FURNITURE CONSULTANTS GARRISONVILLE, VA. 22463 ya FIRST AMERICAN SININGS and Loan Association Customer Services: Mortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Money Orders Travelers Checks Government Bonds Individual Retirement Accounts Keogh Accounts Notary Public Service Brafferton Shopping Center Stafford, Virginia Hours: Lobby: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon Drive-in: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ALL-AMERICAN, First American Saturday 9 a.m.-12noon Savings and Loan gives the best Dee 659-3188 service for North Stafford cus- Be an American First! tomers. 659-3189 173 and best wishes to all the students of North Stafford High School. SKY NURSERY Route 641 Stafford, VA. Phone: 659-2108 The largest selection of quality plants in the area. Specialists in landscape design and landscape installation. Take Your First Step to a Rewarding Career D.B. Lane Secretarial School invites you to consider the many career opportunities available to highly skilled and well trained professional secretaries. @Financial aid available @Job placement assistance @Accredited member AICS Give us a call: 373-1721 Dora op A. Pe Vee! Oriel 505 Charlotte St. Fredericksburg VA. 22401 (A Division of North American Training Academy, Inc.) Vonzie Pitts Certified Instructor oe Ltd. (exam ique Blue Rid eC US 1, Stafford, VA. 5 (703)659-6730 R It Classes — Adults Children Ca Vy Greenware Supplies of Stafford Bus Custom Gifts 1216 GARRISONVILLE ROAD STAFFORD, VIRGINIA 22554 659-2151 Games and Cartridges Atari 2600-5200 and computers Intellivision Colecovision Video movies — over 1800 in Beta VHS — all ratings Join our movie club and receive one free movie rental every month! GIANT FAMILY VIDEO Brafferton Shopping Center Stafford Virginia open 7 days a week 659-8330 THE QUALITY FOOD PEOPLE VIDEO RECORDERS sales and rentals VIDEO ACCESSORIES — Blank Tapes : | Furniture Dust Covers 175 176 Brafferton Shopping Center Stafford, Va. 22554 659-4860 GARRISONVILLE @ STATE INSPECTION STATION @ FRONT END ALIGNMENT @ AUTO AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR SERVICE @ BRAKE REPAIRS @N.1.A.S.E. CERTIFIED 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE — DAY NIGHT — 659-4664 or 659-6930 (GARRISONVILLE INTERCHANGE) I-95 Hwy. 610 Stafford, VA [Use KIDS Brafferton Shopping Center Stafford, Va. 22554 659-4223 In dedication to Rita, Michael and Ashley. Ron Jean Cournia. Best wishes from Fathom Cove. Jesus said, “I am the way” the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.” Jim Joanne Wheeler. To Mom Dad, love Jared. Private Joel Johnson: “I'd rather be killing commies!”’ NSHS Band is the best in the land. Long live heavy metal axe-wielders. Mrs. Vaughn: ‘Freshman have more class!” Mr. Tom Rudisill Le.