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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

FLASHBACK Going Out in Style North Stafford High School 1690 Garrisonville Road Stafford, Virginia 22554 Volume 4 1984 19385 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Student Life Classes Curriculum Sports Clubs Ads Central Rappahannock Regtonat-tileear y 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksht ri HQ, VA 22401 25 95 115 145 170 Growing Up Life gets so confusing Plate marlon COmirdelcemelele” We're growing up so fast What's it all about? Things are changing quickly, Time is flying by; We're becoming different persons Sometimes we wonder why. Sometimes it gets real scary And we want to run away. But we know thi nipercnmaheeninn ' . ee CG essen aca on Homecoming Was Here ... Homecoming did not just consist of Friday nights game but many different activities to go along with it. Homecoming Week began bright and early Monday with Toga Day; who could forget the lonely few who had the courage to dress up. Tuesday brought out all the Punks in the school for Punk Day. Wednesday the Nerds appeared. While Thursday, Homecoming Court 84 85! North Stafford was invaded by the Beach Bums. Thursday night the bonfire brought spir- its to a roar for Friday’s game. Friday the seniors were fortun- ate enough to be allowed to wear sunglasses while every- one else was blinded by orange and blue. Starting the game with the first touchdown by halftime people were predicting the first victory of the season. “Bonfire” Hail to North Stafford, Hail ... Victory! Once halftime came every- one’s anticipation switched to who would be the King and Queen for 1984. Then the time came; The Queen, Tam- my Burke, was announced first. But who could forget when her boyfriend Rich Howarth was announced King, and Tammy went into her hops on the football field. To end the night the Wolver- ines took their first victory of the season with a score of 29 to 20. The leading scorer was Brian Berryman. Wraping up Homecoming Week was Saturday’s events. The Parade began at 9:00 that morning. The North Stafford had their own Olympics spon- sored by the SCA after the pa- rade with the seniors taking the Gold or first place. Satur- day night SCA put on their an- nual Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Queen and King, Tammy Burke and Rich Howarth Run-Run-Run away, | am the Wolverine! Brian Berryman leading scorer of Homecoming game. Suzanne Stepian, Varsity Cheerleader. Homecoming Dance! SPIRIT WEEK Every year before our home- coming game the SCA sponsors spirit week. This gives many people a chance to show their stuff. Monday was Toga day. Many were not dressed in Togas; but when Tuesday came, it was a different story. Many were decked out in punk. For some it was just another day, because they usually dressed like this. Wednesday brought nerd day. We sure had a lot of them that day. Thursday brought beach day. It seemed that everyone was ready to head for the beach. Some had shorts on; others wore sunglasses and hats. And let’s not forget the cream on the noses. Last but not least there was blue and orange day in which most of the student body took place in. Thanks to the great partici- pation of the students our team roared on to a victory against James Wood. Beach Time!!!! reer ee OF : a Rae Se as tee Ct ee ae Dance the night away. Floats, Floats, Floats, and more Floats!!! Watch Those Hands!!!! Just call me Miss Hawaii. % ¥ a we a AN Senior Chris Walsh demonstrates his abilities. Zoom Zoom!!! What is a car? Do you really know what one is? Or are you one of those people who take advantage of a car to get from one place to another. There are a few who can really define what a car is. Billy DeCourcey is one of those people who can define a car. He takes a lot of pride in his car. He also takes care of his car unlike other peo- ple and it shows. Maybe if you would pay more attention to your car your motor will be running the next day. Instead of being dead when you go to start it the next morning before school. Payday A lot of the students at North others did not was a weekly pay Stafford High School had jobs. These jobs added to their re- sponsibility of school activities. After school most of the stu- dents headed straight for work, putting school behind them. The most important thing that these students had that 3 aa ? ?” ee ie laa meee | 4 4 check. This paycheck was helpful to their parents plus buying things for themselves. The students at North Staf- ford High School who had jobs were very lucky. They got a taste of the real world and en- joyed it. ‘ ! Re | 4 eeesvhh?” | Keep your eyes on those fries! a em The Fun Loving Students From Germany We had a visit from the ex- change students once again at North Stafford High School. This time the students came from Germany. They were here a short period of time, unlike last time. They arrived in April of last eho year and stayed only three weeks. Many of the German stu- The Germans are here!! Mr. White and German sponsor at Wil- lianmsburg. 12 dents learned things from us as well as our learning from them. Miss Giovannetti said, ‘‘It was successful as always; there will be German students here again next year, but not the same ones. The greatest of all is that some of our students will be visiting German students in Germany.” Waiting for the bus that was two hours Franks’ casual life in Germany. | | Roll With The Changes The students at North Staf- ford High School are changing with times. One way this is | shown is the way people are | wearing their hair. The new wave has brought “Tails” in. These are bits of hair in the back of one’s head longer _ than the rest. One student in our school who has this is Rich | Orlando, a senior. Another type of hairstyle that | is popular is the flat top. Exam- ples of this are Bill Casler, a | sophomore, Chris Kerr, a ju- } nior, and John Ives, a senior. In this picture the three are doing their James Dean Impression. Hair styles are one way in which the students at North Stafford stand out in their appearance but are united into one with their school spirit. Mark Decourcey, a junior, has sported a ‘‘mohawk”’ hair- cut for a couple of years. Doris Milner, also a junior has this year started wearing a “‘spike’’ haircut. Mike Watson, a senior, dis- plays his individuality by wear- ing a ‘‘flock of seagull’’ hairdo. Se Sr wrt ‘ ty We tt et, PROCTOR-SILEX Good Morning PP ee After Hours A ragged out Science Club after an underground experience. Suzanne and Lori putting on a Hawiian show Warwitch Aggressor The dare devil stunts of Ray Blumel. Watch out Chris he’s coming to get Jackie Krukenburg riding high on her ya! horse. 1} 1) | | | |Chrissie Edwards with a whole lotta’’ baby. Ah Double There were many sets of twins at North Stafford High School this year. There were both identical and fraternal twins. Even though there were more twins than usual, the stu- dent body never got tired of them. However, telling them apart was difficult. The ways in distinguishing between iden- Laurie and Lorraine Miller 18 Trouble tical twins was by their di fferent styles in clothes and hair. One of the most dominant features in distinguishing them apart was the different personalities each one possessed. All the twins interested the other stu- dents because deep down in- side everyone wants a twin. Yvette and Yvonne Nageotte Chris and Tina Swarens Peter and Paul Harrison Christine and Michelle Stewart Cassy and Christine Dickerson Glenn and Brian Seiffert John and Marty Rodozinski Rex and Rory Cantrell 19 ae Two of a Kind Space Invaders 20 Shoes reflect a Person’s Personality This year there were many varieties in ways of dressing at North Stafford High School. One of these varieties was shoes. Shoes changed with the style of the clothing we wore. We experienced almost every type of shoe from the new wave look to the docksiders. Even the ordinary tennis shoe changed. The most common tennis shoe Follow the yellow brick road!!! this year was the multi-colored ones. Obviously, a person's shoe expressed their personali- ty. Nevertheless, the high heels prevailed when dressing up occured. In conclusion, the shoes this year were very unique. Yet, we look forward to the new styles that will WALK IN. Nothing can come between me and my converse!!! Tappin’ to the music!!! Obviously Wasted Talent. ? = ae eo Walk much, or do you Check mate!!! Breakin’!!! just think about it!!! 21 as Pep Club Members taking a relaxing breathe before the game. While getting Senior Superlative pictures, Kim Smith and Don Winter are seen relaxing. Bill Casler dresses casually for Toga day. Everyone needs a relaxing game of Bingo. ee someone ) Michelle Luckett, Karen Clifton, and Lynette Robertson relax and talk over weekend plans. Homecoming dancers relax in each others arms. FRANKIE SAYS — RELAX There are many times when we want to just throw every- thing up in the air and just relax for a while. Some people relax by sleeping, others by doing something they like. The teachers do their relaxing after a hard day at work by going to an exercise class. Many of the stu- dents relax with friends. Some just like to sit and talk; while others go out for relaxation. Many students and teachers are just relaxed by the school day being over. Teachers relax by exercising classes this year. 23 Our Fabulous Foreigners This year we also have a foreign exchange student from Den- mark. Her name is Helle Nissen. Helle arrived in the United States on August 8, 1984. She resided at the home of Tammy Lauer. During our interview with Helle, she said that she liked North Stafford a lot. She said that there were many nice people here. Helle feels that the schools are better here. She feels that there was more discussion in the classroom and that a student could become closer to a teacher. Although Helle enjoyed North Stafford, she will still have three years of school left when she returns home. When asked if she would recommend being a foreign exchange student, her answer was yes. Helle feels that being a foreign exchange student enables a person to learn more things, experience more, and meet new people. Helle’s hobbies are jogging, volleyball, dancing and bike rid- ing. While at North Stafford Helle was looking forward to try-outs for the drama play. Another foreign exchange student this year was Jussi Ranki. Jussi is from Jowtseno, Finland. Jusso arrived in the United States on August 3, 1984. He was staying at the home of Teddy Schilling. Even though Jussi attended North Stafford for a full year, he will still have the same amount of schooling left when he returns. It will be as if this year didn’t count. Jussi stated that he enjoyed North Stafford, but that his school is much different. In his school he has 13 different subjects and his schooling hours vary every day. Furthermore, a person must have a certain average in order to even go to high school. In Finland, Jussi enjoys social gatherings and wind surfing. He also likes to go to discos. While here, Jussi attended North Staf- ford’s social gatherings and observed that they were not the same. Since Jussi is used to traveling, he did not feel homesick at all. In fact, Jussi stated that he would like to come back someday. This year at North Stafford High School, we had a foreign exchange student from West Germany. His name is Oliver Holtz. In our interview with Oliver, he seemed to enjoy his stay at North Stafford; furthermore, he would recommend a person to go to another country as a foreign exchange student. Even though Oliver completed one full year of school at North Stafford, this will not count in his schooling in West Germany. Oliver will still have his original two years to go when he returns to school. Oliver’s school is much different than ours here in the United States. Oliver has fourteen classes instead of only five, and has much more work to be compieted each day. His restrictions in school are not as strict as the ones in the States. Oliver says that there is not as many demands placed upon a student in West Germany. Oliver found that the tests at North Stafford were easier than the ones in West Germany. Instead of letters for grades, Oliver re- ceives number grades that are extremely hard to achieve. Oliver was staying with the Bishop family. His hobbies here in the United States were basketball, tennis, skiing, and other sports as well. In West Germany Oliver liked to go to discos, which was one of the things he missed the most here. Oliver enjoyed his stay in the United States which lasted from August 14 until July, and did not seem to be at all homesick. This year, as in last year, we chad eighth grade students ‘come to North Stafford. They ‘came in the morning to attend ‘our first period class. These ‘eigth graders came to North ‘Stafford to get a head start on their foreign language classes. These students left after first | period in order to return to the _middle school on time so that A Year Ahea they may complete a full day of school there. Apparently, these students have set high goals for their education. In: addition, these students also get a early look at what high school is real- ly like. North Stafford High School wishes them luck in their up-coming high school years. 26 27 We’re The First Class The class of ‘85 had high hopes and dreams of being our first class to attend all four years at North Stafford High School. The seniors this year were very spirited and well-rounded indi- viduals. In addition to classes and maintaining the GPA, there were senior activities. Activi- ties for the seniors included the Senior Dinner Dance, Christ- mas Dance, and the Senior Pic- nic, Baccalaureate, and finally graduation. The entire senior class united in their enthusiasm towards THE FIRST CLASS Caught in the act, again 28 graduation. Many wanted to head straight for college, but some wanted sometime to re- lax and just ‘‘hang out’’ awhile in between graduating and starting college. The class officers for the se- nior class were the following: President, David Rodriguez; Vice President, John Cole; Sec- retary, Jackie Randall; Trea- surer; Buffy Shreve; and Re- porter, Lori Lombardi. Everyone at North Stafford High School wishes the seniors the best of luck in whatever they wish to do with their life. The answer is maybe and that’s final. Queen Niki in all her glory. Some will, some won't, | might ... Robin bobin, Don, Lori, and Gail | If | were any cuter, I’d be adorable! FRESHMEN? HA! HA! HA! NEVER!!!! Hey Dude!!! Senior Sponsor — Mr. Aleshire. GockalDOod| es DOGOOCOO ene Rich Orlando. I’m COCKY and | know it! a A ride in the Paddywagon. 29 The Junior Class The class of ‘86 was a very spirited class. This year was very special for the juniors. Of all their achievements one of the most outstanding was their sponsorship of the junior- senior prom. The juniors sold flower bulbs and jewerly to raise the money. The theme of the prom was Purple Rain. It was held on May 4, 1985. This was the year in which the juniors ordered their class Save it for Saturday Night!!! A What a face!!! 30 rings and were now considered upper classmen. There appeared to be a feeling of ex- citement among the class of ‘86 for they knew that the next year they would be the head of the school — the seniors. The class officers were: Pres- ident, James Hoffman; Vice- president, Mark Carico; Secre- tary, Debbie Goins; Treasurer, Christopher Burtt; Reporter, Kim Kurucz. Is it that interesting Stewart? Girls, it’s not polite to drool!!! What the School Lunchs make you do! A profile only a mother could love! sopnomore Class This was a year of involve- ment for the sophomore class at North Stafford. They went from “little freshmen’’ to “big soph- omores’”’. For most sophomore classes in the past, it was just another year; but for this year’s sopho- more class it was filled with many hopes and lots of excite- ment. In field hockey this year, we had some outstanding sopho- mores. One of those students was Lee Hoyle who was on the Varsity team. She was the lead- Alright Shannon What are you up - too? ing scorer for the season with 33 goals. She was also named MVP at the fall awards ban- quet. Many students looked for- ward to their 16th birthday, so that they could get their drivers license. The class officers for the sophomore class were the fol- lowing; President, James Martin; Vice-President, Ken Wood; Secretary, Melody Brown; Treasurer, David Gied- zinski; and Reporter, Rebecca Stern. Style is the only way to go. Oh my God it’s a spider! Could you show us to the nearest exit! 31 A New Beginning The class of ‘88 had high hopes and big dreams of being the best freshman class that North Stafford has ever had. The first day the schedule was very frustrating, but once they acclimated themselves to the high school life, they had no problem. The first couple of weeks was like home away from home. Yea I’m cool! 32 This was a year for new opportunities. There were many things in which to be- come involved. There were clubs to join and extracurriculi activities like drama and band. Of course, there were many students who participated in sports. What seemed like a new beginning was, for most stu- dents, just that. And they said these were supposed to be the greatest years of my life? Help I’m trapped in a human body! I’m here physically but not mentally. This class is so exciting | could I! Our freshmen hard at work. S) LL} S) SY) — O SAMI AIMSWORTH To Donnie Brooks, it takes two. JULIE BAILY LINDA BEVERLY | love J.T.R. and our little one. MELISSA BRODEUR LISA ARMSTRONG CHRIS BEACH SHARON BITTNER USA ‘80 Gold’’ QDD all the way. RENEE BROUSSARD You might not know it know, but baby I’m a star. DARLENE AUSTIN “Orphan” DAREN BEAUCHERT SANDY BOSWELL DWAYNE BROWN GEORGE AUEL FRANCIS BELANDERS TAMMY BOSWELL BRENDA BROWING | love Gary | hope our lives together are ever-lasting. MICHELLE BABCOCK Don’t let my size fool you. M M KIM BEVERLY | love R.P.H.J. CHRISTY BRETZ TAMMY BURKE Tamatha, this girl has big thoughts and big dreams 35 JAMES BUTLER DIANE CAMPBELL GINA CAPPANINEE DEBBIE CHAMBERS CHERYL CHICHESTER Dee “Sweet G”’, believe and “Runt”, To Mickey you can become it. Yandy (Mercy Baby). To my Lil’ Sunshine, I'll miss ya! DEBBIE CHISOM ELLEN DAMATO The less men there are to go around, the more they have to go. CATHY DOCKERY 36 KELLY CLARK TIM CONNORS CHRIS CROWLEY TIM DALTON Thank God it’s over! Can’t drive 55 GARY DENT TAMMY DESKINS ARLENE DIAMOND JAMIE D’ERRICO “Oh God, I’m late again!” ROBIN DODD ERIN DUFFY STEPHANIE EVANS KIM EVERETT “El Shaddai, Erakamka na Adonai”’ SUSAN FARRAR TAMMY FAULKNER MARK FOX BONNIE FURLONG CATHY GARRISON | | CYNTHIA GASKINS GAIL GIEDZINSKI CAM GIEGER LORI GILLEY CINDY GREEN _ Smurf, Always looking Jackie! Buffy! Cabbage at It’s Casual! | good! 30’clock! LORETTA GREEN DENISE GRIFFIS Mame GUZMAN TODD HALLEY TAMMY HALL “Che ” 1 ma eS DIANE HARPER MARJORIE HARRIS CINDY HERNDON WENDY HAGENOW JACKIE HIPPERT “Di’’, If you can’t be It's been a long time ... good-be good at it. | 37 AMBER HORTON ALLEN HURRY KIM JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON FELICA KEITH Trust me? SUSAN KENNEDY MIKE KLABOUGH CHRISTINE KIRBY TROY LAFORCE MICHELLE LAM Though this school has seemed empty gray, I'll always remember the gifts it gave. CHAROLETTE LANE ROSE LAROUE JACKIE LIMRICK GRETCHEN LEBHERZ LORI LOMBARDI Good luck to all that will be here next year. DONNA LUCAS REGINA MANN RICHIE MANSFIELD HELEN MCFALL MATTI MILLER “Mickey’’ No doubt, Blondes have more fun! 38 + | STEPHANIE MILLER MAUREEN MONAGHAN LAURA MOSS ROY NALLY JENNY NELSON ““Mouse”’ | made it to the top Daddy. Jeff's PYT! MIKE NELSON PETER NEWTON NICOLE NIELSON HELLE NISSEN MIKE O’MALLEY Miguel, Miguel Nikki | el | RICH ORLANDO STEPHANIE OXENDINE MICHELLE PAYNE GARY PAVEY EDIE PERSINGER Stud: Last American Virgin! Rich’s Bug PATTI PIEL LESLIE PILON JIMMY REID JULIET RESTER CORDELL RICHARDSON Pappy, life goes on. 39 40 RENADA RICHARDSON “Shorty” ERIC SANDERS JAMES SIMPSON Prince MIKE STRADER GLEN RODGERS LARRY SATOR RONNIE SMITH GEORGIA STAFFORD “Is a dream alive if it doesn’t come true, or is it something worse?” ’ SE CHRIS ROTH EILEEN SERAFIN LISA SNYDER KAREN STRICKLAND MIKE RUDICH Promote wildlife, throw a party. CARLA SHARP BRIAN STENGEL DEBBIE STROZ “Poot’’, To Mike-All my love. PETER SAMULEVICH “Okay, let’s party!’’ SUZANNE SHAW BILL STERN MICHELLE SURRY We've only just begun. eee CINDY SUTTON BRIAN WHITING JUSTINA ALLEN JACK ARMENTROUT | love Kelly, time to settle down. Later Day’s! GINGER TERRY TOMMY WIEGAND MIKE ALLEN DERWIN BANKS Thanks God it’s over! LISA THOMAS SANDRA YOUNG Good luck underclassmen, your day might come. TRACY ALLEN Every man’s dream! KEN BARNETT Good luck to all you beadbangers! SHELBY THOMPSON STEVE ABLE “Maniac” MIKE AMBROSE Fast cars, Faster women! Sr ROBIN WEATHERS Love is ... Never having to say sorry. cas Saha A. BECKY ADAMS We've come a long way, Robbie Becky YVONNE ANGELO CHRISTINA BARTZ MAURY BAS 41 42 TOM BATES CINDY BEAVERS CHARLIE BIGGINS EDGAR BELL TRACY BRENT USA 1 JOHN BRIDGEMEN KEVIN BRODEUR JUDY BROWN KIM BROWN SCOTT BROWN DAZED CONFUSED Life’s a Beach!!! te. xe em GEOFF BROWNING CLARK BRULE DONNY BUCKLAND ANDY BUSH DONNA CANTRELL Beach or Bust. FTW Well, What else is new?? Go For It. JOE CAROSI PATTY CASEY CATHY CHERNEY DEBBIE CHILDS KENDRA CLARK “We Ain’t gone yet!” Purple Rain SUANNE CLEMENT JOHN COLE JOE COUSINEAU SCOTT DAVIDSON ye “4 =o i es ne, ore a “he Se a MYRA CLODFELTER Butterball MALINDA COGLE SHIRLEY COLBERT Brown Sugar SUSIE COLLINS Suze to my best buds Mary, Big Heath, Maria remember all the good times JOHNY CONWAY One thing leads to another CHRIS CROWLEY BILL DECOURCEY RUTH COOK KIM CRAWFORD BARBARA DEMASTIS RALPH COOPER CAREY CRAIG To each his own, we’re the first class BRYAN DENNIS DANITA CORBIN RILEY CROCKETT DARLENE DIGGS 43 Wes. DONELL DIXON MIKE DOBBINS LYNN DOWLING GREG DUNPHY PATTI DYE On the move in 85 J “a %, ey) GARY EDGAR EDDIE EDWARDS VIKKI EDWARDS ZANE EDWARDS GEORGE EMBREY huh | love Kim and George Jr. 3+ ele fe IRAE) ri) Via 5 g List ie ed ve) 1, e. Geri al PPEIIPIEL AIL) ae PIR Hes OF) i Midsece ees f OORT ; BANA feeiee: aN . eh ee a� Eso ANDY EMMETT TAMMY ENNIS RON ESSER ROBIN FAIRFAX PAUL FEATHER Wow No more home work MARY FORDHAM DEANNA FRATZKE KAREN FRITTER RICKY GUILL LORI GILLAND Make it happen 44 s aatleneetiieeneeemnentiemeantid el CARLTON GROOMS PATTY HARTMAN MIKE HILL MARLA GRAMLING DAVID GUY CURT HAUSAFUS DEBBIE HOBBS HARRY GRAY Blondie JENNIFER HABER . SO0000 OOOOGOOR COOOD OO OOO 5 FPP IOI AME RONDA HAWKINS is all smiles CECIL HOLMES Alright, | made it CINDY GREENO BUDDY HARLEY CINDY HERTZ Eew Momma RICH HOWARTH You got to do, what you got to do. PAUL GRIFFIS TONY THOMAS KAREN HILBURN Fiddle-dee, |’Il worry about it tommorrow BONNIE HUDGINS John Bailey, Im stuck on you Always and forever. 45 6.5. yx ad . DAVID HUSICK KATHY HYDER DAVID JACKSON CHRISTINE JAMES LORI JONES Kathy and Ken Doctor Dav Stick with it Bo, I'll love you forever JANINE JENNINGS GEORGE JOHNSON MIKE KAPPEL LESLIE KEARNS VALERIE KELLISON The Woverine Junior The Karate Kid me well, lifes goes on, you now. GREG KELLEY LAURIE KEPCKE PETER KIM MICKEY KINZER ALBERT KISTNER 52 Chevey PATRICK KLEINEIDAM HANK KLINE CHERYL KNAPP JAMES KORZEN BOBBY LARAWAY Its my turn now. 46 CINDY LOVE KELLI LOVE TRACI MCALLISTER BRYAN MAINE KE RUDICH Kevin Ward forever | love you Jomote Wildlife, throw a cers: JOHN MARTIN LORA MCLEARY ans MCCOY TREVOR MEADE MICHELLE MILLER Hacker é . Sage LORI MULLINS DARRIN MUENZ NELLO MUSSELMAN THOMAS MOORE JAMES MOULTON Shorty you irk me N.S.H.S. drumline 1 — Do it up right in the future. GREG MUTERBAUGH MARY MYERS STACY NANCE CHERRIL NAVEY CHERYL NUTT OZZ5 I'll get you someday lollipop Kid. 47 DAVID HUSICK DAVID PARKER | love you, Debbie NANETTE PERRON A rainbow is a never ending world of fantasies. NMP CHUCK RANDALL 48 LYNETTE O’QUINN | love D.G.H. FLOSSY PARKER LESLIE PILON JACKIE RANDALL Gail Buffy Cabbage at 1200 ERIK ORTEGA SaLPIOHP, BONNIE PELOQUIN I'm history. STEVEIRWEIS JUSSI RANKI LEAHANN OWENS Small one LEAH PEMBERTON Ae ae Viel KERRI RADTKE CORDELLE RICHARDSON LINDA PARNELL Koala bear RON PENNINGER DANNY RAINEY TRICIA RILEY | love you John, always and forever. Tricia Foster soon to be. _ SANDRA ROBERTS Excuse me | love Joe Baily PAUL SAMULEVICH Get down and party SHARON SHAW Georges girl KIM SMITH DAVID RODRIGUEZ Rodro TEDDY SCHILLING SUZANNE SHAW ANGI SOMMA Good luck to the Seniors of 85 we finally made it JEFF ROSE DALES ECO) SANDI SHUTT BECKY SPENCER STEVE ROSSI CARLA SHARP BUFFY SHREVE Gail Jackie Cabbage at 5:00 DAVID SPRUMONT MIKE RUDICH Promote Wildlife, throw a party. BETH SHAW DAVID SMITH JERRY STEARLINGS 49 50 KIM STOTT All my love for Chuckie, till the day we die TROY TOLSON Hey Vern, Know what a mean? TONY VINES ELAINE WASHINGTON ROD STROTHER DAVID THREADGILL PAT VOGT My love for Bobby will never die MIKE WATSON Anarchy is the answer. CHRIS SWARENS SHARON THOMAS If you can’t fight, and you can’t flee and flow. R.D. WADE No Doubt MIKE WELCH Fords Stink TINA SWARENS TIM TAYLOR Going down CHRIS WALSH SUSAN WELLMAN DAVID TURMAN VICTOR VANOVER No Problem TED WARNER JEFF WHEELER | can’t I’m on restriction re a rrr WENDY WILL Lots of Huga Picy 85’ WAYNE WRIGHT Vikke, thanks a lot for everything! SANDRA YOUNG ZENA YELTON Bird Hey Poop face, see you at Va. Beach. REGINA WILLIAMSON HEATHER WOMER DON WINTER CHRIS WOOLS a ticelanmineyal ence ee President, and David Rodriguez-President. Tere cian sli kie Cole-Vice SHEILA WHITAKER Made it a mystery. TERRY WOOLS LISA WRIGHT JERRY YELLE 51 52 BEST ALL ROUND Patti Dye David Rodriguez MOST SPIRITED Robin Dodd Andy Bush MOST ORIGINAL WALK Melissa Brodeur Joe Carosi PRETTIEST HAIR MOST ATHLETIC Rich Orlando Donnel Dixon Eddye Edwards Donna Lucus PRETTIEST EYES Cindi Green Chris Crowley 54 CLASS OPTIMIST KIM SMITH DON WINTER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MARY FORDHAM JAMES MOULTON MOST POPULAR PATTI DYE DAVID RODRIGUEZ CLASS FLIRT HELEN MCFALL ZANE EDWARDS MOST LIKELY TO BE LATE KAREN HILBURN GARY EDGAR CLASS CLOWN TAMMY BURKE MIKE WATSON 55 1 7. ae et ee en ee aii: re nr 4 2 a ae ea La ene mit Jackie Amlaner Dale Anderson Larry Andre Sharon Arnold Carla Ashley Theresa Ashton Kim Aubuchon Leslie Austin Tracie Avery Todd Baker Tina Baldwin John Battaglia Ricky Berg David Bernhard Jackie Berry Greg Bishop Jimmy Black Sheila Blankenship David Blevins Joseph Boggs Kelly Boisot Joanne Bowers Patty Boyle Bobbie Brady Mark Breede Elizabeth Breedon Sarah Briggs Catherine Bronikowski Linda Brooks Carter Brown Shari Bruck Valrie Bryant James Buckland Chris Burtt Vita Byerly Gabby Byrnes Colin Campbell Tammy Cantrell Mark Carico Billy Carroll Debbie Cary Melanie Chaplin Juniors Nancy Chapman Neal Chapman Melissa Chase Maria Christoforatos Jerry Clements Bill Clements Kim Comeyne Steve Compton Liz Cooper Sam Cox Sheila Craiger Sabrina Crandell Stacey Cummings Teresa Dark Doug David Stewart Decatur Susan Decatur Toby Decatur Mark Decourcey Matt Delaney Sam Delucia Joe Doherty Yvonne Donnelly Steve Dragone Josh Duke Bobby Dunmire Kim Dussault Lee Elliott Lisa Elvetici Chuck Embrey Eddie Embrey Troy Embrey Jeff Emerson Steve Ervin Ann Estes Robby Evans Maurice Fancher Steve Faulk UE Feiring Butch Fisher Evelyn Ford Laura Foster Mary-Jane Freeze Joyce Fuller Paul Furman Eric Futrell Tonia Garretson Christina Garrison 59 Frankkin Gayle Jerry Gilley Debbie Goins Brett Goodman Michelle Gordon Susan Goss Tom Gowallis Jim Graber Kevin Graves Mike Graves Susan Green Billy Green Anita Griffin Vickie Grimsley Christina Grubbs Gene Guthrie Alecia Gwynn John Habina Mary Hall Jeff Halstead Angela Hansen Fred Harrington Bobby Harris James Haskins Kevin Hawkins Yvonne Hawkins Kim Hazelo Jim Headley Michelle Healy Tammy Heflin EO Henly Ronald Henry Henry Hess Robin Hickey Todd Hodges James Hoffman Kim Holbrook Todd Hollabaugh Oliver Holtz Michelle Hopson Lisa Howard Stacey Howerton Heather Humphrey Crystal Hurley Kirsten Irwin Mary Jackson Rodney Jackson Jocelyn Jenssen Kathy Johns Elizabeth Johnson Kevin Johnson Leon Johnson Sean Johnson Freddy Jones Tom Jones Kandi Kearns Joy Keilholtz Greg Kelly Rhonda Kelly Laura Kellison Ellen Kennedy James Kennedy Chris Kerr Ann Kiker Maria King Ricky Kirk April Kopchinsky Aaron Krebs David Krisnitski Jackie Kruckenburg Martina Kuhnert Kim Kurucz David Kwiatkowski Angie Lackey George Langford Tammy Lauer Michelle Laumer David Lauver Lance Leggitt Todd Lewis Sheri Little Brian Lorton Charlie Loughran William Loveless Michelle Luckett Teresa Lusk Sandi Macfarlane Vicki Maddox Kevin Martin Nicole Mason Betty Massie Cheryl Mathews Matthew Maxwell Tammy Mayusky Lisa Mcfarlin Lloyd McMurphy 61 Jimmy McQuinn Tracie McWhirt Amy Meadows Mike Meads Michael Melvin Chris Mercer Laurie Miller Lorraine Miller Eugene Miller Grady Milligan Doris Milner Joseph Molley Chin Chu Moon Ricky Moore Loretta Morton Donna Mower Bobby Mullarkey Chris Mullen Mary Nelson Katie Newman Tom Newman Richie Newton Jamie Nolan Alan Oktay Angela Orris Jenifer Osborne Wolf Otto Michelle Ozols Doug Palowitch Brent Panek Kimberly Parker Penny Parker Utkarsh Patel Sheri Paterson Daren Payne Darlene Peloquin Theresa Perrow Dee Ann Phillips Cathy Pierzchala Yvette Pool Julie Power Beth Powers Dawn Presti Willie Pullen Mark Raines Richie Raines Russell Randall Terri Rao Betsy Rea Mike Reichley Erin Reilly John Ritenour Scott Robinson Bill Rodgers Lisa Rogers Sandra Rogers Robert Roles Raymond Roll David Rubel Mark Russo Kayte Rylanych Chris Sakowicz Virginia Shmidt Susan Schneible Ray Scribner Grant Seiffert Jeanna Sellers Roy Seymour John Shackelford Denise Shallenberger Rebecca Shaw Wesley Sherwood Michael Shreve Jodi Short Helene Simpson David Sinclair Stanley Smith Michael Strader Bonita Soltes Rachel Southard Kerry Sparks Toni Speed Scott Sprunger Suzanne Stepien Cynthia Stevens Terry Stevens Christina Stewart Michelle Stewart Michael Stivers Eric Stolee Scott Strayer Shellie Strother Matt Sullivan Aretha Surrey Dennis Sutton Pat Sweet 63 64 Eric Taylor Susie Ter John Thorhauer Janie Tickle Gary Tilson Melvin Toles Kenny Treger Bernie Tucker Christine Vogan Sabrina Waiss Dwayne Walker Holly Walker Lisa Walker Gary Wallace Tim Watson A.J. Weber Lisa Welsh James Wheaton Laura White Luchious White Rene Whitley Mark Wilburn Mike Wilkerson Joan Will Tommy Williams Cheryle Williamson Paul Williamson Mark Wilson Troy Wilson Jimmy Winand Wendy Woods Chris Wright Pat Yeatts Michele Yingling James Zahara 65 Joanne Abbate Tammy Abel Tim Abel Alaric Abercromie Julie Adams Julia Adams Laurie Allison Kimberly Alvey Victor Angelo Isabelle Austin Alice Baker Shane Bankhead Tim Barnett Gary Basye Debla Baumgardner Karen Beavers Teresa Beavers Jimmy Begin Alex Bernal Robin Berry Lynnet Berryman Tim Berryman Wayne Bishop Laura Blanton Sheila Bledsoe Lori Blosse Ray Blumel Diane Boswell Rae Boyer David Brassart Phyllis Blaxton Mark Breland Dwayne Bridges Rachel Briggs Vince Bronikowski Hugh Brown Melody Brown Chris Burns Johnny Burress Jeff Burtt Bill Buss Bob Byrnes Omores 4) tee SERED wee es? aeeyeaaid! Richard Cabitto Jody Cambell Susan Cann Jody Cannon Becky Cantrell Jim Carrick Stephen Carty Christy Caruso Bill Casler Charles Cassity Laura Catanzarite Laura Chapman Parke Champman James Chiarilli Jon Clayton Ronnie Clements Kay Cogle Beverly Cole Candy Cole Donna Collins John Colp Mike Compton Dawn Conner Stacy Connolly Jackie Cooke Bobbie Jo Cooper Shawn Corbin Robin Coslett Wanda Coulter John Crabtree Elmer Cramer Helen Crawmer Laura Creech Todd Curling Sheree Datson Christopher Day Christine Decatur Missy Decatur Lisa Deditch Scott Deist Jimmy Derrico Donald Devine Tink Deyo Howard Diamond Cassy Dickerson Christine Dickerson Tracy Disharoom Kimberly Dockery 67 68 Allene Doucette Frank Dovel Patricia Dow Jan Doxey Warren Dunaway Robbie Dye George Easton Chris Edwards Lawrence Edwards Kim Einarsen Michael Ellsworth Carol Ennis Larranne Ervin Margaret Ervin Michele Esque Amy Estes Robert Fuller Jeanette Fuller Yolanda Finney Michelle Frame Brian Frame Lisa Freeman Paul Frields John Fields John Felt Mark Galusha Keith Gardener Siggi Gerkensmeyer Laura German Stephanie Gibbons David Giedzinski Julia Giles Kevin Gill Bucky Gilley Craig Godfrey Beth Goode Jeff Goodman Krista Goodman Robert Goss Debbie Graber Michael Grabill David Grambling Greg Greenhow Priscilla Greenhow Bobby Greenhow Michelle Grimshaw eeny Guanciale Stephanie Haag Jeff Haber Rich Haffa Cathy Haga Jody Hagenow Melinda Haley Chris Hall Chris Hall Melissa Hamilton Sid Hammack Steve Hammond Lisa Hanks Teresa Hanlin Brent Hansen Glenndale Harding Cory Harrigan John Harris Tim Hassinger Phillip Hathcock Wendell Hawkins Deenie Hayes Jerry Hayes Robbie Hazelo Richard He flin Brian Henry Penny Hicks Jennifer Hill Chris Hillage Ricky Himes Sharon Hobbs Eric Hobby Shannon Hodge Mike Holladay Bart Hopkins Jeana House Dawn Houser Lee Hoyle Sheri Hudnall Beth Hudson Isis Hunn Suzanne Hunt Kimberly Hunter Vicki Hunter Becky Inman Brian Jacobs Barry Johnson Beverly Johnson Jeff Johnson Everett Johnson 69 Quincy Johnson Lori Johnson Ruth Johnson Sylvia Johnson David Jones Kara Jones Charlie Joyce John Julius Krista Kahanek Patricia Keener Michelle Kelsen Kenny Kinzer Jeff Kline Chris Knowles David Kopf David Kruckenburg Mike Kwiatkowski Annette Lafollette Laura Lauder Randy Laumer Erica Lebherz Jennifer Lee John Lee Eric Leichter James Lepore Mike Lesko Leigh Levesque James Lewis Susan Lewis Sarah Logan Kathrina Long Michael Long Sandra Lutz Tammy Lytton Eric Major Joseph Manning Dawn Marbaker Samantha Markey Jimmy Martin Doreen Marx Wes McAllister Scott McCoy Katharene McCullough purtey McDowell William McNeil Melinda Mead Kelly Meade Beth Meadows Rachel Mercer Sandra Mercer Daniel Miles Sherri Miller Chinny Moon Bill Moore Lisa Moore Michelle Moore Brian Morton Danny Moss Stacy Mundy Shannon Mumper Dawn Mullins Linda Mullins Scott Mullins Bryan Murphy Angie Musselman Yvette Nageotte Yvonne Nageotte Larry Neal Dawn Neel Larry Norfolk Patrick O’Brien Sean O’Brien Mike Ocetnik Mike O’Nell Richard Otstot Sharon Oxley Sonya Pack Lisa Packard Chris Page Carrie Palm Paula Penninger Billy Perry David Phelps Amber Phillips Wesly Pitts Roy Plummer Wayne Prigmore Lisa Proffitt Michael Read John Reedy Franklin Richardson Mike Richter Tony Riggs Kelly Rigsbee Tracy Riley Steve Ritenhour 71 Craig Roberts Kyle Roberts Lynnette Robertson John Rock John Rogozinski Marty Rogozinski Tim Roll Cherly Rue Lucinda Roy Shannon Russell Michael Russillo Michelle Sanders Terry Sanders Bill Schopfel April Scott Eric Seidlitz Brian Seiffert Mary Seymour Scott Shackelford Carl Shaw Chris Shelton Cynthia Shevlin Michelle Shipman Russell Short Misty Simpkins Scott Simpson Heather Smith Robert Stafford Dawn Stearlings Rebecca Sterne John Stewart Tammy Stewart Robert Stokes Samantha Stone Sandy Stott Paul Stuchell Chris Suleske Sheri Studer Wendy Tofoya Lisa Thayer Paul Thomas Steve Thomas Susan Thompson Herma Tickle Ann Tolson Derek Tremblay Kathy Troutt Brent Tucker Vickie Turner Maria Turpin Teresa VanDyke Ameeta Vashee Michael Vaughan Sue Vaughn Andrea Warford Paige Watkins Kevin Watson Sabine Wedel Bobbi Wernsman Kim Whitehouse Christiane Wickham Christiane Wickham Christina Wiegand Karen Wildgrube Danny Wildman Chiquita Williams Donna Williams Richard Williams Douglas Williford David Willingham Kennith Wilson Wendy Wilson Leanne Winkler Ken Wood Greg Wright Heather Wright April Yelton Laura Zitz 73 Freshman Troy Abel Cindy Aleshire Denise Allen Michelle Allen Glace Allison Terry Alzomoe Dianna Amore Billy Anderson Heather Andrews James Ashby David Ashley James Atkinson Carrie Atlis Mark Autrey John Bradey Jennifer Baker Tony Ball Eli Banks Bryan Barr Ricky Basye Leigh Bartlom Chandler Bartz Brett Beaven Pat Beldon Lora Bell Mark Belski Shannon Bennett Wayne Berkle Becky Bernar Steve Billingsley Rachel Bird Christine Black Chris Blackburn Carolyn Bland Jon Blanton Jimmy Blevins Candy Bohan Sherri Boisot Steve Boswell Shawn Bounds Laura Boyer Lynn Bradford 18 76 Cheryl Brawnel Sherri Braxton Jessica Brent Joan Brent Debbie Bridges Jennifer Brindle Julie Brindock Jon Britton Susan Brooks Nicole Brown Paul Brown Tracy Brown Freddy Browning Deonna Budzynski Gloria Bunbre Sherry Bunn Jessica Burch Janine Burpo Kari Burr Rebecca Burress Kara Bush Peter Byrne Brent Calhoon Steve Canzoneri Regina Carmack Scott Carmine Pat Carosi Roger Carter Amy Chase Tina Chiarilli Chris Chisolm Sasha Cimermar Tony Cipolla Eric Clarke Karen Clifton Beth Cloe Kitty Coe Edward Colbert Jessie Colbert Tony Colbert John Cole Paul Cole Susan Collins Denise Condetti Randy Cooper Danita Corbin Danitta Corbin Rodney Corbin Matt Corwell Amy Cossey Chris Cox Barbara Craiger Scott Craver Todd Cumings Stacey Curry Robert Curtis Christine Cutright Jana Dake Howard Dalton Robert Dau Delin Nancy Davis Chris Deane Kevin Decatur William Deitrich Mischelle Dejerolme Nina Dejerolme Tim Delaney Wendy Demoulton Allison Dennis Adam Dickerson Jonathan Dixon John Dubiel Robin Duncan Jeff Dye Terry Edens Tammy Elms Loretta Embrey Jon Emmett Ernie England Randy English Eugene English Allen Erb Michelle Ethridge Glenn Fitzgerald Roger Fitzgerald Romald Flowers John Follin Scott Foor Laurie Forbey Burnie Foster Sandra Franchak Kristina Franco Mary Fredrick Cynthia Freeman Tracy Fry Karen Furlong al Lee Gallagher Darvis Garsys William Getman Micheal Gibson Robin Giese Cindy Gilbert Connie Gilbert Mike Gilley Denise Gione Jeanine Gleason Eric Goodman Kimaree Goodman Becky Goss Steven Gossett Maria Gowallis Chiquita Graham Ashton Green Wendy Greene Shawn Griffin Arnold Griffis James Graves Stephanie Guy Carrie Haffa Micheal Haley Richard Hall Olivia Hamilton Lamonta Harris Veronica Harris Wendy Harris Zech Harrison Tammy Hawkins Kenny Healy Gwen Heflin John Heflin Karen Heflin Robert Heflin Bonnie Heflin Louis Heishman Paul Helinski Shawn Hendrickson William Hess Kelly Hieks Steve Hill John Hilsinger Lynette Hoffman David Holbrook Karl Holiday Chris Holmes Stephanie Hornung Tracey Hortkamp Jimmy Holtz Matt Hough James House Amy Howery Christine Hudson Drew Hunter Grant Huthrey Kristine Huttson Rebecca Hybl Jacquelyn Ifland Danny Jackson Greg Jackson Klint Jackson Kerry Jacobs Tabitha Janko Tracy Jenkins Matt Jett Ramond Johnson Sean Johnson Denise Jones Rosemary Johnson Steve Jones Jimmy Justus Jeffery Kaiser Thomas Kennedy John Kenyon Scott Kersey Sherry Kiker Angel Killinger Gary Kimbe Jack King Judy King Robert Kirk Sara Kladder Dona Knauf Ken Knickerbocker Kenneth Knight John Koetter Pamela Kooker Joseph Korzen C. Kawner Holly Krueger Kenneth Krupa Karen Kruse Rodney Kuppert Walter LaRose 79 Jimmy Laroue Ernie Lawson Lori Lebher Cindy Lee Cliff Lee Dion Lee Valerie Lewis Michelle Liedel Sabrina Lilly Arthur Limerick Richard Linthacum Lisa Lombardi Krystal Londo Melissa Luckett Karl Luhr Heather Lynch Patrick Lynch Trudy Maddox Kristi Maddy Sharon Magdiason Candice Marbaker Frank Martello Glen Martin Christopher Mason Melinda Mason Mike Mason Karen Mathews Genia Mathewson Erin MaGabe Erin McCool Jerome McCray Valerie McCray Thomas McDaniel Paige McDuffee Andrea McGann Mark McKane Lisa McMurphy Chrissy McNeil Ann Meadows Michelle Meads Joseph Melancon Jason Melby Eric Menke Joseph Michael Charles Miller James Minor Bonnie Mitchell Joseph Molley Darlene Monton Dawn Moore David Morgensen Bryan Morofsky Michelle Moroney Richard Morris Tim Morse Lamont Morton Taura Moulton Greg Mullins John Mullins Kevin Myers Susan Myers Chris Newman Marc Newman Dana Nielson Darren Noah Todd Ogg Tracey Ogle Jacqui Osborne Ben Owens Victor Ozols Robert Passley Jay Patterson Judy Parker Lauren Parker Debbie Payne Pete Payne Sherry Pelczer Matt Perry Terri Persinger Sheri Peters Kyra Peterson Monica Peterson Rhonda Pfeffer Bobby Piercy Joey Powell Cynthia Pritchett Shane Pruitt Dara Pumphrey Ruthie Putnam Derrick Quinn Jason Rafter Rusty Raines Wendy Raines Troy Rainey Mike Ramey Debra Ramsey 81 82 Michael Rawlings Lee Reed Mark Reed Ricky Reed Trina Reid Simona Rhodes Jim Riley Patrick Riley Dee Dee Richardson Marielle Roberts Elizabeth Robey Richard Rock Mike Rodgers Elizabeth Rogers Cassie Roles Dennis Romine Jerry Roper Jennifer Ross George Roth Cheryl Rudich Donald Rush Chris Russel Michael Saltz Tina Sams Jennifer Sanders Shawn Sanders Marcie Sandsness Darren Scercy Melissa Schelin Chris Schlenker Hollie Schmidt Chris Schuldt David Scott Bonnie Seers Paul Sellaro Carla Sexton Sharon Shanton John Shaw Laura Sheehy Jay Shelton David Shetrone Tisa Shillingburg Scott Shipman Jeania Short Tom Short Tracy Sims Carol Siner Allen Smarr Carl Smith Michele Smith Stacy Smith Steve Smith Tamara Sneed Dan Snyder Mark Snyder Marr Snyder Debbie Southard Todd Sparks Brian Stallard Debbie Stanley Jane Stanley Roger Stanton Laura Stapleton Bobby Stepien Adam Stempin Carrie Stephens Stefanie Stephens William Stephens Nathan Stiltner Jeff Stivers Amy Stolee Robert Stone John Sulentic Cheryl Sullivan Donna Suthard Michael Sutton Scott Swarens Heather Syracuse Anita Tague Laura Tate Wade Taylor Lisa Teaster Leonard Tolson Mike Tenn Craig Terry Jonathan Theriault Darrell Thomas Jerome Thomas Ray Thomas Amy Thompson Chad Thompson John Thompson Mike Thompson Sherry Thompson Erik Throneburg Rex Tobey 83 84 Michele Toles Darrel Tremblay David Tuckwiller Greg Tudor Andrea Turner Sandra Turner Tammie Tyler Norris Tyson Jennifer Uhler Myra Ullrick Brett Ulrich Debbie Urbaniak Sharyn Vanover Kathy West Charlene Vines Melissa Walquist Debbie Walker Gerald Washington Lawrence Washingto.. Tina Weaver Jason Weber Lori Welch Jill Welman Matthew Vella Susie Westebe Denise Whetzel Candy Whitaker Kenneth White Thomas Whitlow Donald Whitt Michelle Williamson Susan Willard Frankie Williams Robert Wine Lyn Winter Arlene Winter Rhonda Wilson Whitney Wirman Jason Witkowski Leslie Wood Cindy Woodward Joe Woodward Wayne Woodward Steven Wright Bob Yamarik Katie Yancey Richard Yeoman Stacey Yonts Jay Young Trey Zborill Melissa Zickafoose Terri Zickafoose Joseph Zitz 86 ADMINISTRATION Robert White Principal Jon Slocum Assistant Principal Co ee en Jonathan Conner Assistant Principal ce Bernadine Johnson Assistant Principal 87 GUIDANCE Harriet Gale Debbie Hooks Lou Illi Cecil McKinney Robert Womer ENGLISH Emmett Aleshire Tom Bernardo Robert Byatt Carolyn Byrd Rebecca Davis Pat Green Jewel King Betty Krapfl Ann McGee Marian Parker Doreen Vaughn Linda Wilborn ' Catherine Wheeler i 88 BEREEE a nesses! if Carter Chewning Gail Clark Garland Dovel Susan Ganger Brenda Gray Charlean Heitchew Vickie Inge Faith Ramer Beth Ray Helen Schwartz Sylvia Young Nancy Chewning FOREIGN LANGUAGE Roselle Blackburn Karen Gallahan Miriam Hill Margaret Promfrey Judith Warner Doloris Zborill . ) 89 SCIENCE Lisa Haas Joyce Johnson Bill Lontz Jim McCloud Jane Simms Helen Torosian Cindy Trant Leslie Wayne SOCIAL STUDIES Kathryn Burchell Charlotte Butler Eileen Chartters Don Crawford Troy Glenn Jimmy Null Faith Williams 90 Physical Education and Health Mike Covington Rick Blackburn Sarah Jo Embrey Bill Mills Wendy Payne David Ripley Mike Trant Joyce Turner Fine Arts i Brenda Douglas John Easley Sharon Null Cindy Ross 92 Business Betty Browning Sally Fitzhugh Lyn Mills Carol Polly Marie Wentworth Vocational Bob Caulfield Cathy Harris Lawrence McMichael Elizabeth Miles Phyllis Russell Lisa Schwarzkopf Horace Sevigny Gary Vaughn Kevin Weeks Richard Wilson Gail Baczkowski Jane Ostrowski Special Services Vann Brock Dwite Ferguson Margo Hines Maureen Mascsak Deborah Slosson Kimberly Crawford Pam Dixon Vikki Dockery Carol Gallagher Lyla Harold Cindy Lam Sue Lopez Scott Moncure Doris Pack — A - = = a 96 “Top Honor For North Stafford” North Stafford High School has been selected as one of six Virginia high schools nominated for the United States Department of Education’s ‘‘model school’ awards. Our nomination was based on a 15 page questionnaire and a visit from the Virginia Department of Education. Such attributes of North Stafford’s success were teacher effectiveness, administra- tive leadership and rewards and incentives for students. Also considered were charac- teristics of the school and its division. Composition of the student body, and economic composition of the families played an important role in this top honor. Other things taken into account were tests results (S.R.A. and S.A.T. scores), attendance rates, teacher and program awards, and student acceptances into college and military. A lot of pride is held between the staff and the principal upon receiving this recognition. When asked if he would have a special ceremony if North Stafford were chosen, Mr. White said, ‘‘Of course, we’d have a party then!”’ Art The interest in Art three art exhibits. Some continued to grow each year. individuals even sent their This was due to the amount — work to art exhibitions and of talent in students of all contests. levels. Each piece of work A change this year in the that a student produced was curriculum was flex time individualized in their work — class being added. This art which reflected their class was for students that background, past training, had six classes during the creativity, and imagination. regular school day and Their work was displayed in wanted an extra course. I’m soo confuse. Mike Stivers works busily on an art project while Casey Lewis and Chris Mercer keep an eye on what's going on! Sketching the stairs, Angie Lackey and Stephanie Gibbons work together on their art project. asting a project together, Doris Milner ives her full concentration to her vork. -take’s a steady hand to make it hook ight. Ha! man math is really cool. Now we’re getting down to Business. MATH ‘Cooperating and working together’’ seemed to be the Math Department’s answer to the increase in students this year. For the most part students did well. They were introduced to such things as: theorems in geometry; in depth studies of right triangles in trigonometry; and solving equations in Alge- 98 bra I, Il, and Ill. Students found that a lot of work, time, and effort had to be put into this subject. Most students found that even if the thirty minute rule wasn’t applied through actual written homework that it was to their benefit to study. An addition to the Math De- partment was a computer class. Now where am I? Boy this is really hard. This year the Advanced Placement classes consisted The purpose of the A.P. system was to equip the students for the skills needed in college. The students were given two to three hours of homework each night and were given two to three papers a week. The students participating in the A.P. of History, English, and Math. Advanced Placement system were very responsible and the classes that they had signed up for were considered to be hard courses. The A.P. classes discuss every subject in depth using charts graphs, trends and documents. Each subject is discussed to the ‘fullest. In the A.P. History class, the students were required to read fourteen books. 99 ENGLISH The English Department, one of the finest departments in the school, with dedicated teachers, had to change to the State Board standards. One of the new requirements is to give at least a half-an-hour of home- work each night. This causes much work for the teachers due to the student teacher ratio. This past year the number of students has increased tremendously. Ms. McGee Says one paragraph requires 10 minutes to grade. If a teacher has 120 students, it would take 20 hours to grade them. Mr. Maine feels that there are so many students that he cannot meet individual needs. In addition, the department decided to have the Juniors and Seniors remain in their first assignment English class until the first semester ends. This is due to the eleventh and twelfth grade levels having had differ- ent required standards to meet. Mr. Rudisill believes that there are certain advantages and dis- advantages to this standard. Even with the changes, the English Department was dedi- cated to helping their students adjust and learn. FOREIGN LANGUAGE “Hola!’’, ‘‘Bonjour!’’ and added. These were Ms. Karen “Guten Tag!’’. These foreign Gallahan, who taught both words are commonly ex-—French and Spanish; Ms. changed in the Foreign Lan- Miriam Hill, who replaced Ms. guage Department between Sylvia Cooke in Advanced students and teachers each day Spanish and Ms. Dee Zborrill, as a way of saying “‘hello’’. who was a part time teacher in However, teachers were notic- French. ing that there was an increase in Also this year, the Foreign using these expressions. Be- Language Department was in cause of the increase in stu- charge of the Student Exchange dents, three new teachers were System for German students. ee = oO Si Science With the new students com- ing to North Stafford High, the Science Department was over crowded. Mrs. Simms an Earth Science and Biology teacher, was asked what improvements she was hoping for, she replied, ‘1 would like to see smaller classes. If enrollment increase, we will need another full time teacher. Unlike English and History the Science Depart- ment does not have level classes. In Science there are two types of classes: they are General and College Prep. Col- This years Marine Biology class took a field trip to the Chesapeake Bay to observe and pick out specimens for the science tanks. John Harris and Bill Rodgers work on their flame test for a lab in Mr. Lontz’s chemistry class. 102 lege Prep classes readied stu- dents for college whereas the General classes were for stu- dents just wanting a general ed- ucation in science. Whether one planned on attending col- lege, the Science Department could give him a solid back- ground in science. Working busily on an assignment in Earth Science, Michelle Ethridge glances over her work. Tammy Piekielek and Cynthia Gaskins discuss a movie. Mrs. Johnson, the Marine Biology teacher, works on their assignment with Kim Dussault and Holly Walker. Social Studies The Social Studies Depart- ment is well constructed. The teachers enjoy their jobs. This year the Social Studies Depart- ment is grouped as English classes are. By grouping stu- dents according to their ability level, the material can be cov- ered quicker and easier — cast- ing fewer burdens on all. In compliance to our new school board rules, the history teachers give homework if it goes along with what they are studying and if it is needed. The teachers in this area feel that the grading system is fair it’s the students. They believe that an ‘‘A”’ is for excellence and people who deserve it should be the ones to get it. If the system of grading were changed, then students who were playing around or just passing might make good grades. That would be unfair to those who really tried and worked. 103 Music Department The Music Department of North Stafford High School is a well organized and well put together activity. Mr. Easly is head of the marching band. The band always performs well at Pep Rallies, Football Games, and competition. The Chorus section is split into two groups, Madgrils and Where’s the beat? Aren't we supposed to go down to Mrs. Van Buren? Now where are we? 104 Concert Choir. This is headed by Mrs. Van Buren. The orchestra section is done by Mr. Ross the orchestra also goes to competition and does well. The music section works long and hard and contributed a great deal to North Stafford High School. WWW my Don’t we make beautiful music together. This is hard work! Aten Hut! How much longer do we have? Star night Star light ... Sing for joy! 105 Throw it to the cute guy. —_ iD 12 NE a This is what they call physical education now? | could do this all day. 106 P.E. Students here at North Staf- ford were taken out of tenth grade Physical Education classes for Behind The Wheel Instruction. This was a result of the new graduation standards. The Driver’s Education Depart- ment and Physical Education Departments have combined so that Drivers Education has once again become a part of the tenth grade Health Curriculum. Drivers’ Ed. Some P.E. activities included this year were the following: Basketball, flag football, physi- cal fittness, recreational games, soccer, softball, square dancing and volleyball. Also a gym class was offered for those who participated in an extra curricular sport activity. this include weightlifting which allowed the athletes to keep their strength up. Where’s reverse? — _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— — —_______ ——_—_—_—_—=——_=_ ence ated She’s either aiming for me or the basketball. Is it ever going to end? | Se nein 2 | ee Se 3 — A A ARES ANTENA AMR er eStart rer are Ra ment nears aEN RMN : “testament a te ERR sey oa emCol coe teteeR EReRt AR thought we were supposed f laying volleyball! Not there, get over here! 107 Vocational The vocational classes offered at North Stafford High School have increased in size this year. The students worked very hard and gained much knowledge, which will help them in their future years of em- ployment. This year, many opportunities were offered to North Stafford students. The Horticulture Department reopened its agriculture class, after it had been closed last Mr. Blazer’s Beginning Drafting stu- dents intently look over their assign- ment. Students from Stafford High have fun playing with the childcare kids. year. The Drafting Department's students in Level III completed an in-depth study of architec- tural drafting. The couse objec- tives were for the students to design and produce a complete set of working drawings of a residential dwelling. Also, the students had an opportunity to make a scaled model of their house design. ed Mischelle DeJerolme works busily on her assignment in Home Ec. Mr. Goins and Mr. Bates work busily on a car in Auto Body. Mr. Vaughn and Neil look over the computer in the Printing Room during class. Elmer Cramer and Terry Sanders work on a car stock in Auto Body. David Parker is working intently on finishing this leg for his rocking chair before the bell. Getting ready for another incrediblity greasy job in Auto Mechanics. ‘What did you say? Mrs. Russell you sure you should be teaching nursing?’ Danny Rainey and Albert Kistner work on the walls and roof a shed in Building Trades. 109 Jennifer Ross and Annette Lafollette have some questions for Mrs. Coates in Home Ec. Allan Hurry and James Buckland work on the wooden bench in Building trades. To much work and not enough play makes Stuart Decatur a tired boy. At least that’s the case today. While Mrs. Russell is intent on teaching, one of her nursing students is intent in checking the clock for the bell. Joe Carosi works busily on his drafting assignment while Rich Orlando de- cides to lay back and take it easy. One student along with some of the Child Care kids do their own Version of “Alice In Wonderland.” Special Services The Special Service Depart- ment at North Stafford High School, had been set up to meet the needs of certain students. The teachers who work in this area seemed to like teaching alot here also. They became close to students and watched them grow and graduate. These students had an excellent atti- tude towards learning, and had no behavioral problems. The students were taught survival skills. These were aids to help = ls them cope with day-to-day situations. Some of these skills were telling time, the ability to make change:(money), person- al hygiene, cooking, and horti- culture were offered. Some of the boys maintenance and re- pair shop classes. The special services department tried to also prepare the students to go out into regular classes. The teachers in this department de- serve credit for the hard work and devotion that they gave. 111 Business The business section of North Stafford High School, was well put together. The Business teachers feel that the curriculm changes have good possibites everything the first year has it’s problems. A lot of the double period classes were taken out because of the requirements the students needed for credits. The classes added were Word What happened to 35, 36, and 37? Did | hit the wrong key? | finally got it right. 112 Processing and more computer classes. None of the business classes are extremly hard, it varies on the ability of the stu- dent and the amount of time they are willing to put into there work. As with the other depart- ments homework is only assigned when it goes along with what they are studying in class. Oh! — ! lost my place Stanley Smith didn’t hit the wrong key. While the rest of the class works, Michelle Lam and Cindy Greeno get in a good laugh. Vita Bryle, are you writing in that book? | just know she’s going to grade this. If | go to sleep she'll never know 113 Lori Mullins carefully removes the print | General Business Classses work daily | Eddye Edwards demonstrates one of | These two young ladies begin their out that the computer made. on an assignment due. her artistic talents on the board. book work in order to work later, on their accounting machines. GENERAL (ss; 114 TOP, L-R: Patti Dye, Carey Craig, Beth Shaw, Holly Walker, and Jackie Amlander. BOTTOM, L-R: Sandi Shutt, Susan Wellman, Eddye Edwards, Sabrina Waiss, Gail Giedzinski. Left to Right: Rachel Briggs, Trina Reid, Linda Reid, Linda Mullins, Sue Vaughn, Paula Penninger, Melinda Miles, Chiny Moon, Bonita Soltes, Kay Cogle, Kim Alvey. 116 Beth Shaw caught in the act. Let’s give a cheer for the North Stafford Cheerleaders! This group of hard working girls did a terrific job cheering onthe teams. Even while the score was down, their enthusiasm soared. Their spirit was re- warded at Randolph Macon College where they received a spirit stick representing a supe- rior amount of enthusiasm. They showed great enthusiasm here at all the pep rallies and by helping boost spirit by selling pom pons, spirit links, and Homecoming pins. The cheer- leaders did an outstanding job and should be commended! Suzanne Stepien dazed and confused. | t “Come on, get ROWDY!” Another group of girls with outstanding enthusiasm is the Pom Pon squad. The hours de- voted to practice really made these girls shine. As they per- formed during halftime, they danced their way into every- one’s hearts. Over the summer, the squad went to camp at the University of Richmond where they won a spirit pom and an award for consideration by the photographer. One outstand- ing Pom Pon girl is Sherry Little and should receive our congra- tulations in winning the title “Superstar Nominee.’’ This group is truly terrific! In the fall, the Pom Pon Squad planned on performing at the State Basketball Champi- onship. Guess who? April Kopchinsky. Kneeling Front: Carrie Altes and Paige McDuffee. Standing Middle: Jana Dake, Whitney Wirman, Jill Wellman, Tracy Jenkins, and Candy Marbaker. Top Row: Laura Tate, Stepanie Hornung and Denise Condetti. Front Row: Anissa Shreve, Lori Lombardi, Jamie D’Errico; Captain, Nicole Nielson, Sheri Little, Tisa Shillingburg, Sherri Hudnall, Traci McAllister, Denise Shillingburg, Dana Nilsen, Kelly Hicks, Cynthia Pritchett. Third Row: Michelle Payne, Lisa Thayer, Kim Whitehouse, Shelly Langer, April Kopchinsky, Wendy Wilson, Gina Cappaninnee. Back Row: Suzanne Hunt, Kristy Kahanek, Melanie Chaplin, Valrie Bryant, Suanne Clement, Patty Kasey, Clare Hedge. Tah Long, hard, tiring practice over F the summer and during the season is what the 1984 varsity football team went through. O They had a good season. The mighty Wolverines Varsity Foot- ball Team faced some long and O hard games and never gave up. The Wolverines had lots of fans at home and away for their Friday t night games, win or lose the fans were always there to keep them alive with spirit and cheers. Dixon, Sullivan, Sweet, Berry- man were some of the outstanding Wolverines varsity members that a gave their best along with all the team members. Below: The Orange Crush. OPPONENT SCORE James Monroe 12-12 Courtland 0-23 Fauquier 12-14 Osbourne Park 13-17 Potomac 0- 3 James Wood 29-20 Stonewall Jackson 8-14 Woodbridge 9- 7 Garfield 7-15 Stafford 7- 8 wi. 1) a a @ s @? han ome i = Front Row: Danny Moss(Manager); Mike Stivers, Tony Vines, Bryan Berryman, — John Martin, Geoffrey Browning, Grady Milligan, Wayne Wright, Mike Quincy Johnson, Chris Mercer, David Husick, David Parker, Kevin Hawkins, Rudich, Donnell Dixon and Chris Beach. Fourth Row: Kirk Dunmire, Jack and Jerry Gilley. Second Row: Kenneth Broek, Russ Randall, Jeff Emerson, Armentrout, Rich Newton, Rick Howarth, Steve Ervin, Scott Robinson, Mike Matt Sullivan, Pat Sweet, Ken Barnett, Eugene Miller, Kenneth Treger, Larry Melvin and Andy Bush. Lockwood, Bucky Gilley (Manager). Third Row: Chris Roy, Derwin Banks, 118 Jay. The Junior Varsity Football Team had a well played year. All the time members gave their best and it showed with a winning season they could be proud of. According to a member of the Junior Varsity team, Sean John- son, the best game played was against Stafford coming out with a victory of course! Even due to the fact that the mighty Wolverines never had much support at the games they j Down, Set... never gave up. The J.V. Team ended up with a great season. — _ OPPONENT - Fauquier Osbourn Park Potomac _ James Wood _ Stone Wall - Woodbridge ’ Gar-Field Stafford eV O 7 OO eA he Le Pe . Sept , ee abl eel Sate en Front Row: David Kruckenburg, Joe Melancon, Kyle Roberts, Bart Hopkins, Hawkins, Robert Greenhow, Sonny Edwards, Wayne Bishop, Scott Mullins, Chuck Cassity, Ridgely Aderton. Second Row: Larry Neil, Greg Wright, Randy Richie Heflin, Victor Angelo. Fourth Row: Marcus Jackson, Hugh Brown, Tim Laumer, Greg Greenhow, Brian Morton, Jeff Goodman. Third Row: Wendell Berryman, John Crabtree, Mike Ellswroth, John Harris. 119 Freshmen The 1984 Freshmen Football - Team of North Stafford High School had a great year. All of the members of the team gave every- O thing they had. The year was long and hard but they never gave up and they fought hard to the end, O and it proved to be a winning season. The Wolverines never lost their t school spirit even though not very many students attended the games b at home or away. OPPONENT Osbourn Park Potomac James Wood Stonewall Woodbridge Gar-Field Stafford Where’s the football? Run like °@ % !! SCORE 6- O 7-19 0-21 Ae 0-18 23-14 13- 6 First Row: Ernie Lawson, Kevin Frye, Chris Bates, Sean Johnson, Jeff Kaiser, Marcus Mason, Dion Lee, Glen Martin, Second Row: Scott Carmine, Jeff Stivers, Adam Dickerson, Bryan Barr, Darrell Tremblay, Dennis Romine, Mike Gilley, Richard Yeoman, Third Row: Joe Woodward, Bobby Yamarick, Klint Jackson, Patrick Lynch, Matthew Perry, Robert Wine, Todd Sparks, Eugene 120 English, Fourth Row: Roy Raines, Ashton Green, Richard Hall, Kevin Myers, Randy Cooper, Mike Saltz, Adam Stempin, Jerry Roger, Fifth Row: Steve Jones, Shawn Bounds, Jay Patterson, Paul Brown, Derik Quinn, Leonard Tolson, Terry Alzamora, David Davis. 121 � ; 6 3 ; % 2 Ss AB Ye, ‘ ’ . va P) GER PES Ee Oe hy ay ot Fe ee) Dwg ii ; 2 Ist row: Matt Hough, Mike Ramey, Joanne Bowers, Denise Griffis, Laurie Kepcke, Jimmy Martin (Did not compete). Row 2: Anthony Michalick, Chris Page, Mike Long, Grant Seiffert. Row 3: Coach Ray, David Kwiatkowski, Brian Seiffert, Nicky Embrey, Josh Duke, Billy Schopfel, Glenn Seiffert, Coach Winger. Two North Stafford runners duel in the woods for a position. Nickie Embrey runs for another first place. 122 A real madhouse at the end. Donna Williams looking to move ahead. Straining for the finish. A race for the finish. Erica Lebherz pushes on. Praying for the finish line. 123 Field OZXNA OTL ‘8a’ Varsity Field Hockey James Monroe Invitational (won 1st place) OPPONENT Spotsylvania King George Courtland Regular Season OPPONENT James Monroe Courtland Lake Braddock Fauquier Spotsylvania King George Stafford Annandale Fauquier Annandale Stafford Northwest Regional Championship Alvemarle State Semi-finals Kempsville FINAL RECORD (Scored 54 goals and gave up 10) As field hockey’s popularity soared, North Stafford’s recogni- tion grew. The girl’s field hockey team has a very successful season this year. One key to their success is their teamwork. The defense and offense are equally important and they work together to put the ball in the goal. The leading scorer was sophomore Lee Hoyle. Congratulations North Stafford High School field hockey team on their win at the state semi-final level. Lisa Armstrong goes off. Take that! What style!! Sherri and Lee: team work. Don’t hit me again. Front Row: Sherri Patterson, Lisa Armstrong, Christina James, Donna Lucas, Robin Dodd, Kim Comeyne. 2nd Row: Melody Brown, Lee Hoyle, Cas Dickerson, Liz Johnson, Rebecca Sterne, Chris Dickerson, Debbie Goions, Pat Boyle, 3rd Row: Yvonne Nageotte (manager), Stacey Curry, Dawn Neel, Leighann Bartlam, Leighanne Levesque, Beth Hudson, Vickie Hunter, Yvette Nageotte, Bobbie Cooper. 4th Row: Mrs. Janss, Beth Goode, Phyllis Braxton, Dawn Conner, Chrissy Weigand, Melissa Schlin, Laura German, Doreen Marx, Tiffany Clemmons, Miss Filo. | Rebecca Sterne: Finesse. 125 BOYS VARSITY This year our Varsity Basketball team started the season with some painful one or two point losses. But closed the season with great wins. over top teams, such as: James-Wood, Stonewall Jackson, Osborn Park, Fauquier and Gar- field. The team this year consisted of three seniors: Mike Klabough, Don Winter and Ron Esser. Seven Juniors: Matt Mullivaln, Kirk Dun- mire, James Hoffman, Pat Sweet, Jeff Emerson, Lance Leggitt, and Tyrone Lovitt. And two sopho- mores: Cassey Lewis and Tim Left to Right: Front Row — Justina Allen, Manager; Allene Doucette, Manager; Mike Klabough, Matt Sullivan, Casey Lewis, Pat Ad Stevens, Manager; Don Winter, Ron Esser, James Hoffman, Tyrone Lovitt, Kirk Dunmire, Tim Berryman, Lance Leggitt, Jeff Emerson, and Sweet, Marc Fox, Manager; and Penny Parker, Coach Mike Trant. —==PpwsmnmZnyPw Berryman. This Wolverine team is a young team and can look forward to an Manager. Left to Right: Back Row — Terry “awesome” season next year as OPPONENT SCORE well. We are proud of this team Potomac il -O8 : James Monroe 48-47 and we wish Coach Trant and the Woodbridge 80-63 returning players lots of luck next — James Monroe c6-AG year. Garfield 65-63 LOOK OUT STAFFORD!!! Garfield 67-66 Potomac 61-77 Osborn Park 67-66 Fauquier 49-51 Stafford 49-48 James Wood 62-68 Potomac 71-59 Woodbridge 67-51 Stonewall Jackson 56-60 Osborn Park 62-68 Fauquier 59-58 James Wood 66-49 Stonewall Jackson 48-55 Garfield 65-72 Matt Sullivan puts forth concentration on passing the ball to a close teammate. 4 9 ols.the-ball while he pee James Hoffman soars like the eagles do against Potomac. Come on Casey, let’s get the basketball to an open man. 126 : oct oh ee � ig BOYS J.V. This years J.V. basketball season was not all that success- ful. They won 2 games but are accounted for 4 due to ineligible players on the opposing team. Lance Leggett and Marcus Jackson were the years leading scorers. Some of the teams finest players were the fresh- men who came up. These play- ers were: Shawn Bounds, Eric Menke, Sasha Cimermanus, Derrick Quinn. Overall, the ‘ 5 team displayed a consistant BA vale? i � - So effort to play good games. _ Front Row: Todd Curling, David Giedzinski, Anthony Michalick, Marcus Jackson, Ken Ricky Himes, Chuck Cassity, Quincy Johnson, Wood, Brett Ulrich, and Mike Compton. and Keith Briggs. Back Row: J.C. Reedy, B A S K E T B A L L i OPPONENT SCORE | Potomac 49-4] James Monroe 67-34 Woodbridge 65-47 James Monroe 61-34 | Garfield 62-46 Osbourn Park 47-45 Fauquier 61-43 Stafford 41-43 James Wood 55-50 Potomac 64-37 Woodbridge 71-36 Stonewall Jackson 53-48 Osbourn Park 76-58 Take your time, on the line and shoot for — one! “oa Anthony Michalick prepares himself for a foul shot. O-O-O-Offense. 127 BOYS FRESHMEN Tar. Throughout the freshmen basket- Sys. eo Pee 7 i C8 PO TH ball season, the ‘‘team showed tremendous improvement during the season,’ commented Coach Covington. This years leading scores were Derrik Quinn, with 11 points per game, and Sasha Cimermanis, - wtih 7 points per game. Eric Menke was considered the leader T on the court and best defensive player. Shawn Bounds and Mike B Saltz shared the title on the team as being top rebounders. A The freshman boys basketball team shows great potential for up- [ coming years, due to some of the boys success for playing J.V.. nero First Row — Richard Yeoman, Robert Wine, Eric Todd Sparks, Mike Saltz, Darryl Hill, Shawn Menke, Sasha Cimermanis, Steve Wright, andLee Bounds, Derik Quin, Bobby Piercy, Pat Lynch, Gallager — manager. Back Row John Kenyon, and Bobby Yamerik. OPPONENT SCORE Osbourne Park 42-32 Potomac 37-35 Stonewall 49-55 Woodbridge 53-36 Gar-Field 47-36 Osbourne Park 55-34 Stafford 44-42 Stonewall 53-61 Stafford 34-41 Garfield 35-31 Potomac 34-33 Woodbridge 72-56 Shawn Bounds plays a mean game of defense while Robert Wine watches. The freshman makes it really rough for the Vikings to get the ball inside to the basket. Derik Quinn goes up for the almighty Shawn Bounds goes up for the jump jump ball. shot over top Viking player. GIRLS FRESHMEN � sige a3 y | am oe = There was a great girls Fresh- 3 man Basketball team this year. These girls put in a lot of hard work and effort, and it showed. The team had many good players. There were. outstanding perform- ances from Melissa Schelin, Michelle Moroney, Christine Hudson, and Tina Weaver. The entire team worked well with their coach, Mr. Aleshire. North Staf- ford High School is looking for- ward to the team’s next three years of basketball. EK Pee A oF At ‘ a 2. re PEIN ys) J | B A S K E 1 B A L L Left to Right, Front Row: Stacy Curry, Susan Rebecca Hybl, Christine Hudson, Michele Collins, Valerie McCray, Cindy Lee and Moroney, Nicole Brown, Melissa Schelin and Michele Smith. Back Row: Coach Aleshire, Tina Weaver. OPPONENT SCORE Osbourne Park 16-4 Potomac 46-4 Stonewall 24-22 Woodbridge 36-13 Garfield 35-4 |} Osbourne Park 18-24 | Stafford 13-14 Stonewall 31-20 Stafford 12-18 Garfield 22-15 | Potomac 17-17 | Woodbridge 41-9 Come on someone, please get open. Oh well Christine. Looks like she got the jump on you this time. Watch out Stacy! Number 54 looks — Tina Weaver sets her foot and gets determined to take the ball from you. — the ball on down the court. Liz Johnson gets ready to send the ball in from the side line. 130 GIRLS VARSITY B A S K E + B A L L The girls Varsity Basketball team got off to a bad start. Unfor- tunately, the team lost six of its first eight games. Even though the team started out poorly, they built themselves up. The team had terri- fic performances from Kerry Sparks, Rachel Mercer, Yvette Poole, Melody Brown, and many other great players. Along with their coach, David Ripley, and many long hard hours of practice, the team ended the season with an overall score of 6-13, beating Staf- ford in their last game. Melody Brown gets ae Fk -) Left to Right: Front Row — Donna Lucas, Sydney Schopfel, Debbie Goins, Yvette Poole, Christina Stewart, Jodi Short and Michelle OPPONENT Potomac St. Gertrude Fauquier Woodbridge Woodbridge Gar-Field Osbourne Park Fauquier Trinity Stafford Trinity Stonewall Woodbridge Potomac Osbourne Park Gar-Field St. Gertrude Fauquier Stonewall Stafford set to go up for the ball. SCORE 48-34 40-33 41-46 72-40 73-27 69-40 38-47 38-25 82-59 34-45 32-62 65-38 60-47 39-33 34-45 78-42 34-42 48-46 55-43 38-49 Stewart. Back Row — Liz Johnson, Traci Avery, Kelli Conner, Kerry Sparks, Rachel Mercer, Christina Vogan and Melody Brown. High flying Kerry Sparks shoots a jump shot over top of a St. Gertrude player. Melody Brown drives to the net off the hop of a St. Gertrude player. GIRLS J.V. The girls Junior Varsity Team had an overall good season. The coach of the J.V. team was Ms. Lipscomb. Of course the team went through its ups and downs, but the players always came out fighting. The team had good per- formances from Doreen Marx, Cassey and Christine Dickerson, Dawn Connors, as well as the whole team. Even though the team had some defeats, the sweet taste of victory was also experi- enced. The best of luck next year. Front Row — Doreen Marx. Lisa Esser, Sandra Mercer, Dawn Conner, Tracey Rebecca Sterne, Cassy Dickerson, and Chris Disharoon, Susan Thompson, Billie Sutherland, Dickerson. Back Row — Dawn Marbaker, and Stacey Mundy. B A S K E T B A L L OPPONENT SCORE Potomac 43-27 St. Gertrude 44-40 Woodbridge 64-21 Garfield 35-23 Osbourne Park 50-21 Fauquier 37-25 Trinity 30-34 Stafford 23-34 Trinity 14-37 Stonewall D532 Woodbridge 37-58 Potomac 38-33 Osbourne Park 65-27 Garfield 42-31 Doreen Marx takes the ball down court with a Trinity player on her heels. Rebecca Sterne sets herself to defend against the Doreen Marx defense against a Trinity player trying ONcoming player. to make a fast break. Mr PC erson takes-a fast brea —hembasket after rebou nding. % 131 GIRLS G The Gymnastics Team this year had a fine season. Their more ob- Y vious best performance was at the Osbourne Park-Stonewall trimeet. M At this meet, three records were broken. Margaret Erving broke the N beam score and the floor score. In addition, the team broke their A team score. Some of the more out- standing performances were S made by Margaret Erving, Lee Hoyle, and Stephanie Hornung, T who were the all around gymnas- tics. Lee Hoyle also commented i that this team ‘‘worked as a team” and is ‘‘like a family”. C S Center Split, Janine Burpo, First Row, Holly Krueger, Margaret Irvin, and Yolanda Finney, Second Row, Patti Dow and Whitney Wirman, Third Row, Holly Walker and Kim Dussault. Remembering that everyone is watching, Yolanda Finney has perfect concentration. ti io tare ee cea onin sa gga tt tt ete eat ee Ma AEN MAL RLPRLERAR AR Let's see Patricia, how high can you really get off 1984-85 Gymnastic Team h d 12 12 NSHS, Potomac, Garfield the ground. 89.5 80.15 78.8 12 15 South Lake Invitational NSHS, 83.6 12 20 NSHS, Spotsylvania, James Monroe 88.7 61.78 82520 1 9 NSHS, Garfield, James Wood 87.3 S35 72.8 1 16 NSHS, Stafford 94.45 100.75 1 19 Lake Braddick Invitational NSHS, 91.4 1 28 NSHS, Osbourne Park, Garfield 94.7 89.95 82.4 1 30 NSHS, Stonewall, Osbourne Park 94.5 90.6 92.05 Districts NSHS, 92.45 132 | O.K. Lee, it’s time to show them what you and North Stafford are made of. While Lee Hoyle’s stomach cries in agony, she feels the thrill of success. Let’s go across the mat one more time for the i grand finale. Steady now Yolanda, every point counts. al Balance now Stephanie. Remember to hold your Janine Burpo finds walking on her feet rather head steady. boring, so she tries it on her hands ... ona balance beam. 133 VARSITY The Varsity Wrestling Team end- ed their season sending members of their team to regionals. These members were David Rodriguez (sen. and Cap. of Team), Zane Ed- wards (sen.), David Turman (sen.) Mike Stivers (jun.), Butch Fisher (jun.), Darin Payne (jun.), Thom Moore (jun.), and David Krisnitski (jun.). This Wrestling team showed a tremendous amount of spirit and encouraged each other right to the end. Coach Carr and Mr. Tickle were the new coaches this year for NSHS wrestling. Left to Right: Front Row: David Husick, Joey Vines, David Rodriguez, Zane Edwards, Scott : A Boggs, David Krisnitski, Butch Fisher, Bobby Robinson, Mike Stivers, Chuck Embrey and Together they accomplishe a = Mullarcey, Thom Moore, Daren Payne, and John Cole. full spirited and well rounded _ Leon Johnson. Back Row: Joe Carosi, Tony team. Many wrestlers go without meals and the good times at Pizza Hut after the games and ice cream after a movie, just to make their weight class. W R E S T L | N G , oa John Cole reaches back for his opponents leg as he Butch Fisher works his way closer to goes down. VICTORY, as he grinds down the arm of his opponent. EEN SCORE Chuck Embrey gets set to t Potomac 42-21 i a Courtland 31-32 ii foe 4 Woodbridge 44-20 Nokesville Classic Christmas Tournament 4th Garfield 24-42 Osbourne Park 23-39 James Wood 44-1] Stonewall Jackson 28-29 Stafford 33-38 Monacan 34-29 Lee Davis 41-26 Highland Springs 42-31 134 J.V. This years J.V.Wrestling Team had a good season. They won 5 out of 8 matches. Each team mem- ber put forth their own individual effort to win their matches. Yet, all together they worked as a full team. An outstanding performance was done by Eric Major, who moved up on the Varsity team to wrestle in several matches. As each year progresses, the team puts forth more effort to in- crease their talent. Coach Carr led them to an overall good season and has high hopes that next year many of these boys will have an QOZ—-r4saMMZzsS Left to Right, Back Row: Scott Carmins, Jeff King. Front Row: Eric Major, Chris Edwards, : Stivers, Hey Burress, James Chearilli, Jimmy Matt Hough, Robby Gass, John Shaw, Bryan excellent season on varsity. Martin, Riese Short, Mike Ellsworth and Jack Murphy, Tink Deyo and Roger Stanton. OPPONENT SCORE Potomac 9-24 Courtland 21-25 Woodbridge 42-29 Garfield 28-18 Fauquier 23-52 Osbourne Park 0-39 James Wood 40-17 Stafford 18-41 Russell Short is almost caught in a pinning situation. nning. We need 135 © oO r ret 137 138 memes ne ; ‘ t cee 140 The boy’s soccer team, with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses truly impressed the school. They won the title of Fauquier Invitational Tourna- ment Champions and had 4 players selected onto the All Commonwealth District Soccer Team. Peter Kim and David Russillo were on the first team and Greg Bishop and Chris Swarens were on the second team. Riley Crockett, goalie, received an honor- able mention. Peter Kim, David Rus- sillo and Greg Bishop were also selected to the All Potomac News Team. The leading scorer was Peter Kim having 15 goals and 10 assists. 142 Wolverines’s opponent lets the soccer ball slip past him. Congratulations are in order for the winning goal. North Stafford Soccer Player attempts to regain possesion David Russillo’s opponent was out played and allowed of the ball. David to go for the goal. Girl’s The North Stafford girls’ soccer team, consisting of 50% freshman, scored 32 goals and gave up only 22 during the 84 season. The high scorer was Lee Hoyle with 8 goals. Jackie Randall, along with Lee, received S O Honorable Mentions for their per- C C e r formances. Other awards given were Best Defense given to Liz Johnson, Coach's award given to Jackie Ran- dall, and Most Valuable given to Tina West. The team went to the Districts Tournament and for the first time, went into the finals. The final record was 6 wins and 5 losses and they finished 4th in the district. Lee Hoyle kicks the ball out of reach for North Stafford. I’m so happy, | could do a tap dance. Chrissy Weigen defends her goal by heading the ball. | | | 143 a ; ¢ P H : ‘ ' 4 NL LEA LEAL ARAL LAN LAM pepsin 144 Student Council Organization The SCA is the essence of North Stafford High Schools student body. This is true because the students voted all the members to their positions. In the spring of each year students of our school vote for the people we want to lead us for the next year. The elected officers then try to live up to their campaign promises. Many of our school functions are sponsored by the SCA, such as Homecoming. The SCA cabinet consists of: James Moulton; James Hoffman, Vice President; Angela Hanson, Secretary; Rebecca Sterne, Treasurer; and Todd Hodges, Publication Coordinator. At the Homecoming Dance couples take time to get closer. SeARS RS NENG Mr. White and James Hoffman distribute Academic Letters during a pep rally. Left to right: James Hoffman, Angela Hanson, James Moulton, Rebecca Stern, and Todd Hodges. 146 Pep Club The Pep Club is the spirited-oriented club of North Stafford High School. They raised money for activities such as Homecoming, Pep Rallies, Games, and Dances. In addition to this, they supplied spirit at home games, and helped fire up our teams while on the road. The Pep Club sponsored a spirit bus which was available for all students interested in going to away games. This spirit bus made it possible for many more North Stafford students to attend away games. This support was truly a vital component of our team’s victories. The 1984-85 club officers were the following: Jeff Wheeler, President; = ; rr K. Bailey, B. Bernard, S. Braxton, D. Bridges, J. Brindle, A. Bush, E. Flowers, M. Fredrick, S$. Fruncheck, place CODnOUy ay ice President phe . A. Glace, $. Hodge, G. House, K. Jones, K. Kruse, Krystal L., H. Lynch, E. McCool, V. McRay, D. Studder, Secretary; Janine Jennings, Moore, T. Moulton, M. Roberts, C. Singer, S. Smith, D. Southard, S. Stephens, S. Studer, H. Syracuse, A. Treasurer. The Pep-Club sponsor was _ Tauge, S. Thompson, D. Walker, J. Wheeler, R. Wilson, A. Winter, L. Wood. Mrs. Torosian. Jenine Jennings masquerades as a wolverine. Students help to fire up our sports squads. 147 Band The Marching Wolverines were composed of advanced, intermediate, and beginning band members. These students went through strenuous tryouts, judged by Mr. Easley, to wear the orange, blue, and white of North Stafford. The band performed at pep rallies, football games, parades, and various community activities. There were three drum majors this past year: Cam Geiger, Buck Olerich, and Teddy Schilling. 148 Madrigals Madrigals did a great deal of performing throughout the school year, both at school functions and at community functions. In the Fall, they were scheduled to perform at Spotsyvania Mall, the Fredericksburg Christmas Candle Light Tour, the Library Open House (610 Branch), and the Annual NSHS Christmas Concert. Also, they combined Forces with the Stafford High Madrigals, and traveled to Charlottesville and Richmond for Honors Choir end Regional Choir auditions. The Madrigals raised money for new uniforms by singing telegrams. The Madrigals’ officers were: Yvette Nageotte, President; Dawn Presti, and Mary Seymour, assistants; Paul Furman, Treasurer; and Mrs. Van Buren, sponsor. Shari Bruck, Lori Blosser, Nancy Chapman, Barbara Craiger, Michael Dobbins, Patricia Dow, Mary Jane Freeze, Karen Fritter, Paul Furman, James Groves, Timothy Hassinger, Ellen Hightover, Kelly Hightower, Dawn Houser, Lisa Howard, Allen Hurry, Alen Martin, Yvette Nageotte, Dawn Presti, Mary Seymour, Lisa Shillingburg, Jeffrey Wheeler. Orchestra For the students who wanted to master the techniques of a stringed instrument, orchestra was their answer. This year was no exception with their annual Christmas and Spring concerts. A special event for Orchestra happened when the school played host to the 1985 All-State Orchestra competition. Mrs. Ross also hoped to send at least seven to eight members to Orchestra Regionals. The 1984-85 club officers were the following: Elisabeth Flowers, President; Helene Simpson, Secretary; Cordell Richards, Reporter. The Orchestra sponsor was Mrs. Ross. 150 Kristina Bartz, Julie Brindock, Deanna Budzynsk, Melissa Chase, Kimberly Dockery, Elisabeth Flowers, Deanna Fratzke, Lisa Freeman, Kim Hazelo, Kirsten Hutton, Ramond Johnson, Sherry Kiker, Brian Kelly, Jack King, Corren Lovitt, Mike Nelson, Edie Persinger, Cordell Richards, Helene Simpson, Lori Welch. Senior Lori Gilley plays the Late Ann E. Moncure in the National History Day Competition. History Club The History club was open to all students interested in learning more about local and international events. The club was divided into specialized interest groups such as; table-top war games, model building, a dramatic Math League For people interested in mathematics and or computers the Math League was their answer. The club owned their computer this year which could have been taken home by the members. This priviledge was only available to students in good standing. The Math League took a series of six tests given throughout the year. Also i eng 7. Shae Todd Baker, Nicole Brown, Susan Cann, Becky Cantrell, Mark Carico, Steve Faulk, Doug Feiring, Lori Gilley, Karen Heflin, Ricky Kirk, Kim Kuruz, Todd Paige Watkins, Mrs. Bulter. group plus sponsored events. The Foreign military officers trip from Quantico was sponsored by the club. The Speakers were then invited to discuss their field of expertise with the History students. they took place in the annual Germanna Community College Math Test. In this test the members competited with other schools in the state. The club officers were: Mark Carico, President; Josh Duke, Vice President; Sheri Patterson, Secretary Treasurer, with Vickie Inge as the Math League Sponsor. Lewis, Lisa McFaulne, Sheri Patterson, Cindy Pulis, The History Club officers were the following: Doug Feiring, Coordinator; Steve Faulk, Secretary; Mark Carico, Treasurer; and Mrs. Charlotte Butler, sponsor. J. Moulton, M. Klabough, D. Brown, E. Duffy, M. Foreher, M. Graves, M. Carico, M. Breede, B. Panel, |. Duke, J. Hanis, L. Kepke, A. Baker, H. Hess, P. Friell, H. Walker, K. Dussault, C. Matthews, K. Wildegrube, S. Lutz, D. Gorsys, G. Sieffert, A. Chinsky, M. Miles, S. Patterson, K. Graves, J. Powell, P. Boyle, T. Parrow, S. Goss, M. Ulrich Ms. Inge and Mrs. Gray go over math test scores while Josh Duke and Don Winter look on. 151 German Club The German Club offered interested students a chance to learn more about Germany as a nation. The club members went on an annual trip to Busch Gardens, and to a German restaurant. They also held their own Christmas Party and a spring picnic. The members also paid for some of the trips that the German Exchange students took, both last year and this year. Many members hosted the students in their homes. Several of our students went to Berlin and West Germany for three weeks this summer. The 1984-85 club officers were: Jerry Stearlings, President; Brian Stengal, Vice-President; Michele Ozols, Secretary Treasurer. Their club sponsor was Mrs. Judy Warner. Latin Club The Latin Club is an organization for convention at Roanoke on October 20 students enrolled in a Latin course. The — and 21. The years activities were club gives opportunities to compete culminated with a picnic at the end of against students from other schools. The _ the year. club had certain teams which The club officers were: Mark Carico, participated in contests similar to the President; Chris Walsh, Vice President; ‘Battle of the Brains.’’ Also, those who Erin Duffy, Treasurer; Michael Kelsen, join the National Junior Classical League Secretary; and the sponsor was Mrs. may take the National Latin Exam at the | Margaret Pomfrey. end of the year and or go to the Spanish Club The Spanish Club gave students a the club members participated in the President; Jackie Randal, Treasurer; better chance to learn the heritage of | National Language Tests. The clubs year Buffy Shrieve, Secretary; and Gail their second language. The clubs main was culminated with an International Giedzinski, Reporter. The club sponsors purpose was to learn more about the dinner. were: Roselle Blackburn, Miriam Hill, people who speak Spanish. This The 1985-85 club officers were the and Karen Gallaham. involved such things as going to the following: Bryan Dennis, Spanish restaurant Chi Chi’s. Some of — President;David Rodriguez, Vice Brent Calhoun, Bryan Dennis, Steve Goins, Rebecka Goss, Susan Goss, Michelle Healy, Mike Knapp, Tammy Mayausky, Anthony Michalick, John Moriarty, Joey Powell, Jackie Randall, Jimmy Reid, David Rodriguez, Buffy Shreve, Mike Shreve, David Smith, Tim Watson, Trey Zoborill French Club The French Club had a long list of during the Valentine season last year. ' activities this year. They built a float for The 1984-85 club officers were the Homecoming, and then entered a team following: Mike Klabough, President; in the Homecoming Olympics. The Mary Fordham, Vice-President; Jackie French Club, along with the rest of the Berry, Secretary Treasurer. The Club language clubs, pa rticipated in the sponsors were Miss. Giovannetti and international dinner. For their money Miss. Gallahan. ' making project the club sold carnations Science Club The science club is an active club. Some of their activities included hiking, caving, and canoeing. They also had indoor activities such as ham radio communications, glass blowing, rock cutting and polishing, and visitation of science related establishments. The club did not require enrollment in a science course, all one needed to have was an interest and curiosity. The 1984-85 club officers were: Chris | ee ; % d i j Paarl : D. Miles, C. Edwards, J. Chiarilli, J. Berry, R. Fordham, R. Hazelo, J. King, D. McNeil, T. Zaboro, B. Edwards, President; James Chiarilli, Vice Calhoun, K. Krupa. Mr. McCloud, Mr. Lontz, B. Tucker, S. McCoy, C. Suleske, T. Lewis, J. Fields, K. President; Jackie Berry, Secretary; Daniel Sparks, B. Whiting Miles, Treasurer. The club sponsors were Mr. Lontz and Mr. McCloud. yh g hgh a ai tr b. ; ; wax, , cr” Brian Whiting, Mr. McCloud, and Danny Miles try despartly to support a huge rock overhang. Hikers take a break on a rock outcropping while climbing Old Rag Mountain. 154 North Star The North Star was our school’s feature magazine. The staff consisted of level 1 and 2 English students. These students under the direction of Mrs. Darrough did many things including: dig up ideas, organize the five yearly issues, do interviews and reports, arrange the page layouts, take photographs, draw up artwork, and sell the magazines to students. The Editor-in-Chief was Sandi Shutt. North Star sponsor was Mrs. Karen Darrough. i The newspaper staff diligently works on an issue. Lit. Mag. The Literary Magazine is a nonprofit organization. Their only funding comes from the sale of concessions during intermission of the drama department, a car wash during the summer, and through the patronage. The sole purpose of the group is to produce the North Wind which contains all forms of literature. Included are poems, plays, drawings, photographs, short stories essays or any other type of literature written by the students. The magazine also rewards students who have submitted outstanding pieces with cash or prizes. Unfortunatly, last year, there were not enough submissions to produce a North Wind. Karen Beuchert, Jimmy Black, D. Howerton, Kelly Meade, Cordell Richards, Beth Shaw, Sandi Shutt, Kim Smith, Shannon Smith, Sharon Thomas, Brent Tucker a ee � ok Mr. Maine, James Moulton, Jamie D’Errico, Todd Hodges, Ms. Davis. 155 prt paps cen ae sigh Sharon Bittner, Ray Blumel, Tammy Burke, Debbie Chambers, Malinda Cogle, Lee Elliott, Jennifer Hill, Kim Kurucz, Helen McFall, Danny Miles, Maureen Monagham, Erik Ortega, Jennifer Osborne, Willie Pullen, Lisa Snyder, David Sprumont, Susan Stanton, Suzanne Stepien, John Thorhaven, editor — Clare Hedge. 1984-1985 Flashback Staff Yearbook is a regular class and a credit is given for it. The yearbook students are divided into many sections. Some of these are writing copy, drawing layouts, using artistic talents, selling yearbooks, working with photography and or developing pictures. During the year much is learned in all of these areas. Perhaps the most vital lesson learned is responsibility to do one’s part on time and how to work well together regardless. The editor this year is Clare Hedge. The yearbook sponsor is Helen Schwartz. + The negative creature attacks Ray! HELP!! Suzanne and Jennifer confer with the editor about a final copy sheet. Jennifer and Kelly discuss a final layout. _— a enna oa FBLA | The FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is a co-curricular club, and one must be a business student to join. The club stayed very active throughout the year. One of the ways they raised money was by the Tom Watt sales. This club also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the Miss North Stafford Pageant. The club also helped the community in many ways such as giving away Thanksgiving turkeys, and providing the nursing home with gifts. The FBLA club officers were the following: Denise Griffis, President; Kelly Clark, Vice President; Lori Mullins, Secretary; Eileen Serafin, Treasurer; Leslie Kearns, Historian; and Tracie McWhirt, Parliamentarian. Mrs. Lyn Mills was the FBLA Sponsor. Key Club The Key Club was active during the 1984-85 school year. They sponsored their annual blood mobile drive in November and again in February. For Halloween they visited a nursing home, and also sponsored a YMCA dance for the mentally handicapped. Other planned activities were a car wash in October, a raffle in January, a dance in February, and a tubing trip picnic in the Spring. The Key Club officers were the following: Jack Berry, President; Melanie Chaplin, Vice President; Cindy Herndon, Treasurer; Cindy Green, Secretary. The club sponsor was Mr. Rudisill. | GAVE BLOOD TODAY J. Berry, K. Boisot, S. Boisot, M. Chaplin, K. Clark, M. Damato, C. Green, C. Herndon, L. Johnson, K. Kuruz, C. Knapp, M. Lam, M. Lidel, N. Maddox, N. Mason, M. Meades, A. Michalick, C. Moon, C. Moon, J. O’nell, D. Payne, Mr. Rudisill, K. Ryhanych, G. Seiffert, C. Shelven, M. Shreve, M. Shreve, C. Sparks, S$. Thompson, S. Waiss, T. Watson, M. Waliquist, W. Woods. 157 Drama is both a class and a club activity. The purpose of the group is to give students the opportunity to exercise their particular dramatical talents. Usually the first play is a Shakespearen, but this year, the department performed Molier’s Scandal. A fairy tale production in the winter, and another production in the spring. Mr. Franklin also takes interested students to see various plays being staged in Washington, D.C. The sponsor was Mr. Franklin. Modern Sganarelle and his assumed mistress argue. Two Parisian street vendors greet each other with the traditional kiss on the cheek. Sganarelle and a lady’s bridegroom-to-be, fight in the street. A modern Sganarelle seranades a customer at his bar and grill. The Ham Radio Club calls into North Stafford. Just started this year, the Ham Radio Club is made up of students and one faculty member who passed (or soon will) a F.C.C. exam consisting of Morse code, radio, and electronic theory. By the end of the year members hope to have a station set up in the school thus enabling them to communicate with the world of ham radio. ‘S WH Ub, @, + ,.@em The club members included: Mac McNeil, Doug Willford, Todd Lewis, Mike Kiwiatkowski, Daniel Miles, Chris Suleske, and Mr. McCloud as the sponsor. Young Republicans help Ronald Reagan win. A group of young people who firmly believe in the Republican Party have bonded together to form Young Republicans. The main objective of this group is to see that as many Republican candidates as possible are elected to office. As well as help their party, they gain a further understanding of our government. This involvement in our government is what has made our nation _ strong, may it continue. The members were: Paul Frields, Alex Stone, Ray Stone, Brent Tucker. 159 SADD Students Against Drunk Driving is a service organization that was formed to promote school and community awareness about the dangers of drinking and driving. Any student could join. The group sponsored a community Halloween party in October. They also sponsored ‘‘a contract for life’’ agreement. This year the students hope to go the middle school to make the student aware of the problems of drinking and driving. We also plan to work on forming a parent-student group to deal with the problem. Pres. James Moulton, V.P. Erin Duffy, Sec. Nicole Nielsen, Tres. Don Winter, Publsist. Mike Dobbins, Historian, Beth Goode. B. Bernard, |. Brindle, M. Dobbins, K. Evert, M. Grimshaw, C. Harrington, Miss. Inge, J. Moulton, A. Somma, S. Thompson, J. Wheeler Islander James Moulton offers a balloon to a little devil. Miss Ramer and Mrs. Gray have a teacher’s night out on the town. Susan Wellman explains the rules of a tossing game to a youngster. Trick or treat! FHA Future Homemakers of America Chapter is a national Vocational Education group of students in school. These students are presently enrolled or have been enrolled in home economics courses. The purpose of the FHA chapter is to help individuals grow in many areas of development necessary for a happy and purposeful life. The over-all goal is to help individuals improve personaly, family and community living; to contribute to employability and to develop leadership ability. MEMBERS: Sami Ainsworth, Julia Bailey, Tony Ball, Bill Buss, Matt Cornwell, Joe Gotten, Arnold Griffis, Jeff Headley, Valerie Kellison, Kenny pntent George Langford, Penny Parker, Tim Taylor, Pat Vogt. FFA The FFA is a national organization comprised of students in horticulture and agriculture classes. Membership in the club helps in developing citizenship and leadership skills as well as sharpening other skills required for success in the fields of agriculture and horticulture. Members learn the basic of parliamentary procedure and public speaking; they help to promote safety in agriculture, and carry out a yearly community development project. In addition, members may compete against students from other schools in contests such as judging forestry, dairy horticulture, and soils. The Future Farms of America officers were: Julia Bailey, President; Valerie Kellison, Secretary; Tony Ball, Treasurer; Penny Parker, Reporter; Kenny Knight, Sentinel. The sponsor was Mrs. Cathy Harris. 161 DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America is a club designed to give students additional experience in Marketing. Students participate in civic, social, leadership, and vocational activities. Activities for the 1984-85 school year included: An installation and initiation social for officers and new members, a dance following the football game, participation in Spotsylvania Mall activities, selling popcorn at the North Stafford Christmas Bazaar, sponsoring a billboard reminding the community about drinking and driving, holding an alumni social for all North Stafford DECA members and their employers, participation in recreational activities, participation in district, state, and national competitive events, and a fashion show. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were as follows: Bonnie Furlong, President; Michelle Yingling, Vice President; Crystal Hurly, Secretary; Janine Jennings, Treasurer; Yvonne Donnelly, Reporter; Heather Womer, Historian. 162 National Honor Society Front row: Laurie Kepkie, James Derrico, Traci McCallister, Gail Gedzinski, Patti Dye, Linda Frdam, Justina Allen. Second Row: Linda Parnell, Cheryl Mathews, Tammy Boswell, Robin Dodd, Nicole Nielson, Jerry Stearlings, Michele Koff, Susane Kenedy. Third row: Yvonne Angelo, Cam Gieger, Don Winter, David Rodrieguez, Lisa Snyder, Mike Klaubough. Sarah Briggs, Chris Burt, Mark Carico, Kim Dusalt, Debbie Goins, Brett Goodman, Kevin Graves, Michelle Healey, Kandy Kearns, Joy Keilholtz, Rhonda Kelly, Cheryl Matthews, Michelle Ozols, Sherri Patterson, Theresa Perrow, Steve, Holly Walker, James Wheaton, Cheryle Williamson. % aa A 4 Zs F = The NHS went to visité enterta 9 this year’at a Communisyenursing home. — le 27% , eos _ - _ « - oe 4 +t 2¢ Troy Glenn, NHS sponsor, helps Gail and David at a meeting. The National Honor Society is a national high school honorary society based upon high standards of scholarship, service, leadership and character. It is a club devoted to the school and community. One of its major programs is furnishing tutorial services. Induction into this organization is very select with participants maintaining an academic average of at least ninety-two (92) to qualify and retain membership. In addition, members are required to participate in school and community activities. for him © get his picture taken. 163 FORENSICS Forensics is perfecting the techniques of effective oral communication. Forensics consists of individual or group public speaking performances that are organized as contests or tournaments with the goal of winning interscholastic honors. Prominent among these forms are debate, extemporaneous speaking, orginal oratory, impromptu speaking, prose reading, poetry reading, and dramatic interpretation. The program contributes significantly to the intellectual, social, and moral growth of participating students. The Forensics team members were: Shelia Bledsoe, Cathy Bronikowski, Hank Kline, James Moulton, and Mike Watson. Mrs. Wheeler was the sponsor. HERO HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) looks into professions which are related to home economics. They have speakers in from different areas, such as food services and child care. The purpose of a HERO Chapter is to extend classroom instruction in the areas of personal and group involvement and growth of the individual. 164 Hn The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization devoted to following Jesus Christ and doing it through athletics. The Fellowship has had an organization at North Stafford for two years now. The FCA is a state and national organization with an office in Charlottesville and nationally in Kansas City, Missouri. There are numerous national conferences around the country, which are like summer camps for sports of all kinds. At these conferences major sports figures speak or participate in activities along with young men and women from all over the country. The list of esteemed athletes includes: Mark Mosley, Tom Landry, Joe Gibbs, Joe hundreds of other athletes. They did not have any real prominent athletes in their “huddle’’ but were concerned about each Athletes performance in sport and in life. The officers for the 1984-85 year were: Ron Penninger, President; Tina Baldwin, Vice President; and Patricia Dow, Secretary Treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Womer. Shelia Bledsoe, Jana Dake, Allison Dennis, Patricia Dow, Cam Geiger, Sheri Hundell, Suzanne Hunt, Jimmy Martin, Ron Penninger, Eric Seidlitz, Sandi Turner. Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA 165 ' ) I'd rath@mlaugh with theisinner than cry with the s he sinners have much more fun. 2 Rity Joel There is nothing left to do but ... Smile, smile i SET eae — Oscar Wilde - = 4 7 hae” Get Dressed up Eternal Nothingness is o.k. if you aaa ee eee ra wee up are dressed for it. eg ony a throw all your Loe cares,awa Woody Allen — _ a S Lae — Anonymous Yl PDO? Allyeur life you weré = nice for this. 170 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 D oxntihom A. Lies Seer Schoo 505 Charlotte St. Fredericksburg VA. 22401 (A Division of North American Training Academy, Inc.) Paint Decorative Shades Wallcoverings Custom Draperies Carpeting Woven Woods Carter Paint Decorating Center TOM WEHMAN Falmouth Shopping Center Manager (703) 371-4605 Family Hair Care Centers hea 1350 Garrisonville, Rd. 659-7220 Stafford, Va. 22554 WATCH WHAT YOU WANT — WHEN YOU WANT We've Got Everything You Need Video Petoiders “4 . 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With love, Mom and Dad “The smallest loving act | do today is worth more than my greatest plan for tomorrow.” PHONE: (7O3) 221-4334 DUMFRIES PHARMACY 245 SOUTH FRALEY BLVD. DUMFRIES, VIRGINIA 22026 LUKE M. STEPHENS, PREs Steven Schwartz Box 5147 Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 703 371-5641 173 174 659-4700 “BUY WITH CONFIDENCE” FINE FURNITURE BY Stephens’ Towne Country Furniture Discount Prices RT. 610, BOX 250 FURNITURE CONSULTANTS GARRISONVILLE, VA. 22463 FREDERICKSBURG Savings Loan Association Main Office: 400 George Street, Fredericksburg Spotsylvania: Four Mile Fork Branch ° Stafford: Aquia Branch on Rt. 610 Phone 373-1900 for all 3 locations Open Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday evenings from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. and Saturday from 9:00 to 12:00 noon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘85 and best wishes to all the students of North Stafford High School. Sie INOKSERY Route 641 Stafford, VA. Phone: 659-2108 The largest selection of quality plants in the area. Specialists in landscape design and landscape installation. PRATT MEDICAL CENTER, LTD. — Member of the American Group Practice Association — ® Established 1937 @ 24 Hr. Physician Availability @ Multi-Speciality e@ Lab X-Ray Facilities 1701 FALL HILL AVE. FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 703-899-5800 BRAFFERTON CENTER STAFFORD, VA 22554 703-659-2111 Vonzie Pitts Certified Instructor or Ltd. ere milgue, USsieotaitord Vv Ae (703)659-6730 Classes — Adults Children Greenware Supplies Firing Custom Gifts 175 Special Thanks To: Students and clubs for the donation of 7 ee Ms. King for proofreading all of our pictures. pee, copy. z Ms. Inge and Mrs. Gray for counting our money! . Teachers for their patience with students interrupting classes. 176