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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

a0, nineteen 1nd rec repre ie re FLASHBACK nineteen hundred and eighty seven Andrea Turner Salford Hig Faith Ramer 2 Opening Liy- Loustere he New Direction that North Staf- ford area has seen in the past year have been taken most people by surprise. Even though this change was not directly associated with our school this work on Route 610 affected everyone. North Stafford High School saw many changes in its policies that gave a birth to a metamorphosis. One change that some in our school hated was the closing of the smoking area. The closed lounge, which non-smokers loved, became the Senior Court, where seniors only could go on their lunch break. Another change that was a shock to everyone was the changing of the grading scale. Our old nine weeks grading period shrunk to a six weeks grading period. This change produced mixed emotions. Our school has also grown tremendous- ly in size. Not only are there more stu- dents but faculty as well. We witnessed many changes this year. Hopefully all of us grew with the time and directions that changed around us. Students enjoy their leisure time at a North Stafford Dance. Students anxiously line up to leave school at 2:15. 4 Student Life New Directions Of Students’ Lives alt lives of the North Stafford students and the community have gone in New Directions. Whether it is an academic life, social life, or a working life, students always seem to be on the run. With an extended summer, students were able to “get away” and do more things. Students’ personalities have also changed. Most students are focusing on being themselves and being more individual. The growing number of students has led to another change in Stafford County: construction. Over the past year and a half, construction along the dreaded Rt. 610 has affected many of our lives. New businesses, houses, and roads will certainly lead us all in New Direction in the near future. Scenery 7 Who’s Behind The Glasses? The sudden increase in the popularity of un- usual hats and sun glasses has sparked new in- terest in school spirit. For example, students had many chances to display their unique hats and glasses while showing school spirit during spirit week, senior hat and glass day, as well as pep rallies. In addition, students displayed hats Seniors march in during the first pep rally. Billy Schopfel sportin the sinbad look at a pep rally. 8 Hats and Glasses that included duck hats, Mexican dance hats, homemade bandanas, straw beach hats, and colored fishing hats. Moreover, students also expressed their interest in all kinds of sun glass- es such as vuarnets, Risky Business glasses and the ever-so-popular aviator glasses. Anthony Michalick hiding behind his glasses. at our first pep rally. Robby Goss, Jodi Cambell, Mike Long and John Raymond demonstrate their school spirit by wearing hats and glasses What are Kenny Kinzer, Wess McAllister, Missy Hamilton, Jimmy Martin and Bobby Wernsman doing behind this Mexican hat? Is it Scott Mullins or is it Donald Duck? The Wolverine even showed his school spirit by wearing a hat. Hats and Glasses 9 New Experiences ... With an extended summer, North Staf- ford students were able to enjoy the array of hobbies and variety of vaca- tions that Labor Day Weekend brought to a close. The popular places for the summer were Nags Head, Ocean City, and Georgetown. The most popular things to do were waterskiing, going to Poor Boy’s on Teen Night, and going to Kings Dominion. Some of the students’ Danny Wildman travels to Cape Neddick, Maine for a leisurely vacation. Skateboarder Kelly Dyer does an invert at the Woodbridge Street Contest. New Experiences ... activities consisted of other things be- sides relaxing trips. Many students had short-lived jobs at The Donut Shoppe, Springfield Mall, McDonalds, Potomac Mills Mall, Spotsylvania Mall, Pizza Hut, and Roy Rogers. Todd Curling does some waterskiing maneuvers on Aquia Creek. Beth Hudson, Kathy Newman, and Jacque Ifland do a dance performance at Potomac Mills Mall. Chiny Moon and Mike Grabill anticipate the early morning SAT testing. Donna Collins shows off two of her eight Wendi Tafoya daringly risks her life and horses. parachutes in the name of adventure. Matt Sawyer plays his for relaxation. New Experiences ... II The Directions A variety of new cars were added to the many returning ones during the 86-87 school year. Many people didn’t care what they drove as long as it had four wheels and it ran. Plus, anything beat the dreaded bus. At the end of each day, people who drove were bombarded by the ever-so famous question, ‘Can | have a ride home?” If they were not already loaded down with passengers you were considered lucky, but if you weren't so lucky, then CHEESE Mike Read drives one of the more classic cars. The real “bugs” of North Stafford High School. + 2 Transportation DANCING AT... MARCIA SUE SCHOOL of DANCE STAFFORD. VA We Drove WAGON HERE | COME! Some students of North Stafford liked to take care of their car and it really showed. Students could walk up to the parking lot and were greet- ed by a few new and shiny Porsches, Trans Ams, Camaroes, and Corvettes. Of course we had the students who drove mom or dad’s Cad- illacs and Buicks. Cindy Lee sportin’ her Fiat. Tina Weaver and Tracy Jenkins hangin’ out in Tina’s T-top Z-28. Mike Compton looks hot in his Trans Am. Virginia é 4 wai @ eS ee Bee Pe. eee at Ve Be a Ray Blumel tak@s'pride in his V.W. bug. © Transportation 13 In The Name Of Spirit Spirit week brought an array of colors and enthusiastic feelings to North Stafford. On Monday, which was mix-matched day, there was a good show of incoordinated outfits worn. Tuesday filled the halls with remnants of the past, from poodle skirts to letter sweaters. Nerd day gave students the opportunity to show to all their true self. While the Marine Biology classes went to Norfork on Thursday to make some beach studies, while the rest of the students remained at school and pretended to be at the beach. Finally on Friday the entire student body had the occasion brought by tradition to dress in orange and blue. Seniors had the privilege to wear hats and glasses. Thursday night’s pep rally was an introduction for the following night. Excitement towards the Homecoming game against James Wood brought all of the classes together to cheer on the Wolverines. The highlight of the night was the half time process. Beginning with the floats from the classes and clubs and ending with the crowning of the Queen and King. The theme for the float were movie classics. To bring the week to an end was the Homecoming Dance. Crocket, D.J. from the radio station Bro6 gave the students more than just music to dance to. In all, the Homecoming week, organized and sponsored by the SCA and aided by the Varsity Cheerleaders was one part of the 1986- 87 year that many will never forget. 14 THE NERDS INVADE. Homecoming Senior Rachel Briggs takes a pause to check the scoreboard. King, Glenn Seiffert and Queen, Amy Estes were crowned during the Homecoming ceremony. Gary LeFleur steps back to make a play. EREUTITIIIIITE yt yp yey: Ss awarded to Gone ‘ The Wolverettes successfully complete their dance routine to the applause of the crowd. The Junior class float represented the movie classic The Wizard of Oz. Homecoming 15 The new directions of hairstyles this year have caused an uproar throughout out school. Many new and exciting styles have been introduced, and people are experimenting to find the style they like the best. Some of the favorites this year have been spikes, flat tops, half-shaved heads, and two- toned hair. While each person is unique in his own way, so are the many different types of hair styles. Even if two people have the same style, their individuality shows through because of their unique personalities. Thus we see why hairstyles are so important to teenagers. A unique hair style lets a person express a part of himself that he might not be able to express in any other fashion trend. MAM —aqnn—J ZL ore Lisa Lineberger displays her unique hairstyle. Jennifer Tryal smiles pretty for the � ] camera. 16 Hairstyles Brian Humphries demonstrates how to style hair. A spike is where it’s at Steve Wright shows us how a flat-top looks on him. for Teri Persinger. Leonard Tolson’s conservative cut is just right for him. Taking a break from English, Laura Lebherz models her gor- geous hair. Hairstyles 17 Brian Seiffert, Billy Schopfel, Glenn Seif- fert, and John Gallagher strive for another victory. Beth Hudson with one of her many saves help pull the Field Hockey Team to an- other winning season. Victory Within an Athlete S ports in our high school gives the students the opportunity to participate in an active sport and be part of a group effort. North Stafford has a wide range of sports offered. Each student has an equal chance to partici- pate as long as standards are met. Each mem- ber of any sport must pass five subjects per year, and have an updated physical. Every ath- lete must put forward an exerted effort no mat- ter what the sport may be. Sports allows students to move in new direc- tions in their own development by meeting new people and learning to except victory and de- feat. 5 age ka sa Varsity coach Jasmine Jelesoff. Michelle, Rachel and. Tammy bring spirit to the foot ball team. Neel 20 Varsity Cheerleading The Varsity Cheerleading team had the best year in the school’s his- tory. The squad has stuck together through thick and thin. During the summer the squad attended camp where they took runner up in the Award of Excellence Finals. The day after the squad got back from camp they competed at a com- petition at Spotsylvania Mall where they took first place. They have sup- ported all the athletic teams whether they had a winning season or not. The squad faced the Stafford Front Row: Michelle Kelen, Jenny Smythe, Kari Altis, Sheri Boisot, Capt. Rachel Briggs, Lisa Esser, Tammy Elms Back Row: Stephanie Hornung, Dana Nielsen, Laura Tate, Chiny Moon, Co-Capt Dawn County School Board which they asked for a change in a cheerleading rule. As Captain Rachel Briggs said “the squad has formed a really good friendship.” Rachel is very proud of the squad and feels they have pro- moted school spirit and have been good representatives for North Staf- ford High School. The yearbook staff salutes the Varsity Cheerleading Squad for all their hard work. The Varsity Squad gets into a routine dur- ing one of the home games. The cheerleaders finding out which class has the most Spirit at one of the pep rallies. The Warsity theerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer. Rachel and Michelle cheer at one of the Wrestling meets, Varsity Cheerleading 21 J.Y.Sponsor Debbie Sullivan. Carie Nimeth, Kathy Newman, Teresa Brewer, and Anne-Marie Breede perform at half-time during a home game. The '86-’87 school year has been a promising year for all cheerleaders. Both the J.V. and freshman squads had events to look forward to. For the freshman cheerleaders it was the idea of representing their class in their first year of high school and getting school-wide recognition for their hard work. For the J.V. cheer- leaders it was a year to get all the experience cheering as they could in preparation for the varsity try-outs later in the year. However Cheerlead- ing is not all glitz, much work goes Freshman Cheerleaders into making the stunts fun to per- form, exciting to watch, and safe to perform. Perhaps most importantly they must stay behind and encourage the team they are cheering for, even if victory is not a possibility. To help in preparing stunts and cheers, all the squads went to camp over the summer. Terri Allison, voted most spirited on the J.V. squad, said camp required, “hard work, alot of endurance, and practice”. In the end work put in was more than equaled by the experience gotten out. First Row: Missy Roberts. Second Row: Jennifer Lynn, Adrian Cole, Anji Johnson, Kim Brown. Third Row: Julie Fields, Nicole Cournia, Kristin Yeoman. Fourth Row, Teri Yeatman, Colleen Goss. 22 Freshman J.V. Cheerleaders J.V. cheerleader Wendy Hough visibly shows her excitement at a J.V. Boy’s basketball game. Freshman Cheerleaders’ Kristin Yeoman, Jennifer Lynn and Colleen Goss show-off their bag of Stunts during a girl’s game. Freshman Sponsor Mary Dodd. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First Row. Jackie Gray. Second Row. Teresa Brewer, Bobilyn Jones, Wendy Hough. Third Row: Carie Nimeth, Teri Allison, Jessica Langer, Sandy Shackelford, Pam Beer, Anne-Marie Breede. Fourth Row: Kathy Newman. Freshman J.V. Cheerleaders 23 The Pom-Pons sponser Mrs. Parish. J.Y. Pom-Pons performing at the last football Pep- rally. The North Stafford ‘“Wolverettes” have won many very prestigious awards on both the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. Some of the Varsity Awards include the Miss Capital City Award which is the highest award that a Pom Pon squad can win. The Wol- verettes scored a perfect 1 on all three of their routines. Some of the other awards won by the Wolverettes were the Camp Home Routine Award, the Precision Dance Award, and the Shin- ing Star Award. The Junior Varsity squad also came away with the Shining Star Award. Ms. Parish, the Pom Pon ove! sponser, feels very close to the girls and lucky to have an exceptionally good group of girls. As stated by Ms. Parish, “They are a very talented group of girls, both dance wise and academic wise.” Ms. Parish tries to stress a posi- tive self-image for the girls so they will feel good about themselves and the routines they do. She predicts they will do even better in the competition this year, that they will do an even better job than last year. When Ms. Parish was asked which of the girls she thought was the best over all her reply was “All of them.” Varsity Pom-Pons First row: Tiffany Allen, Tammy Stephens, Jenny Kenyon, Jenni Brown, Scarlet Pyle, Sherry Bunnell, Christi Kirby, Jenny DeBlasi. Second row: Candy Marbaker, Cindy Aleshire, Herma Tickle, Michelle B rown, Karen Furlong, Heidi Futrell, Jennifer Harding. Third row: Nancy Stanton, Jody Everett, Laura Howett, Stephane Gibbons, Rhonda Wilson, Jennifer Gotch, Kelly Cook. Floor: Sara Kladder, Denise Jones, Sheri Hudnall, Laura Stapleton, Sheree Datson, Erin McCool, Janine Burpo. 24 Pom-Pon Varsity Pom-Pons performing their routine called ‘Egypr’. Top: Sara Kladder; Co-Cpt., Laura Stapleton; Co-Capt., Janine Burpo: Co-Capt., Middle: Sheree Datson; Captain, Sheri Hudnall; Captain. Bottom: Stephanie Gibbons; Co-Capt., Erin McCool co-captain. J.V. Pom-Pons: Left to Right, Front to Back: Lisa Lombardi — Capt., Karen Kruse — Liut., Nicole Hancock — Cocapt., Jenni fer Bothe, Tracy Kenyon, Sheri Howlett — Leut., Laura Chapman — Leut., Becky Gross, DeAna Burch, Anna Clark, Melissa Garraway, Christine Cutright, Corina Espinose, Michelle Leach, Nataline Corwin, Amy Thompson, Chris Mattews, Tracey Disharoon, Michelle Grandy, Carol Lanterman, Kim Hughes. Keep smiling girls. Pom-Pon 25 Varsity coach Emmet Aleshire. Junior Varsity Coach Carter Chewning. Tom Turner takes the ballanto enemy. territory. Courtland 2-0 Spotsylvania 1-0 Fauquier 4-0 Potomac 0-1 Stafford 2-0 Gar-Field 1-0 Potomac 1-1 Osbourn Park 2-4 Woodbridge 2-2 Fauquier 7-2 James Wood 2-2 Stonewall 3-4 Stafford 2-1 FINAL RECORD 8-4-3 VARSITY SOCCER The 1986 boys varsity soccer season was a good one. “The team went be- yond any expectations I had for them,” said coach Aleshire. When asked which player stood out he simply said “none, it was a total team ’ effort.” There were a few players that were ex- ceptionally talented, such as Tom Turner with the team high for goals and assists. Sasha Cimermanis and Mike Vaughn were major contribu- tions to the team. When asked about next years team, Aleshire said that they should make districts. The North Stafford junior varsity soccer team for the season of 1986 was one of excellence as described by head coach Carter Chewning. Coach Front Row: Sasha Cimermanis, Keith Muscato, Tracy Horstkamp, Kevin Watson, David Rubel, Tim Dinkle, Greg Jackson, Jodi Campbell Back Row: Jimmy Black, Jeff Burtt, Grant Seiffert, Robbie Goss, Mike Russillo, Eric Taylor, Tom Turner, Mike Vaughn, John Follin, John Habina, Bruce Comeyne, Coach Aleshire 26 Boys Varsity J.V. Soccer Men Chewning described the team as being very responsible and hardworking . They could be trusted to practice unsu- pervised without playing around. The most valuable players were Bruce Comeyne, Todd Lipscey, Gregg Shawn, Mike Packard, Chris Burnell and David Shetrome. The winner of the coaches award was Bruce Co- meyne. Comeyne was described as a hard worker, excellent player and a team leader. The team all round was dedicated, responsible and really loved the game. Coach Chewning said, that he knew nothing of the game before this season but the players really helped a lot. They had great chemistry as a team. 4 Todd Lipscey intercepts an opponents pass. Mike Vaughn puts a little power in his kick. Mike was a key player for the Wolverines. David. Rubel goes. down in an attempt to get the ball. J.V. SOCCER Garfield 1-3 Woodbridge 1-8 Brentsville 5-6 Stonewall 0-1 Fauquier 3-5 Osbourn Park 3-0 Potomac 0-3 Stafford 2-0 FINAL RECORD Front row: Mike Siler, Tray Lipscey, Nick Kopchimsky, Todd Lipscey, Cisco 2-5-1 Manthey, David Shetrone, Bobby Grier, Steve Snyder. Back row: David Frields, Ken Haney, Greg Schramm, Mike Packard, Bruce Comeyne, Kevin Tehan, Steve Ray- mond, Chris Brule, Wes King. Boys Varsity J.V. Soccer 27 Coach; Carol Filo; “The Key to the SUCCESS Was togetherness.” The North Stafford High Girls Var- sity soccer team had an excellent year. The team possesed superb offense which scored 44 goals in the 86 season and allowed only 22 goals (A school record) in their defensive efforts. The girls ended the season with a 7-4-1 re- cord. According to Coach Filo, the rea- son for the teams success was that in- stead of the usual 2 or 3 players excel- ling the whole team was great. Coach Filo also cited team togetherness as a reason for the good year. Four players accounted for 34 of the teams total 44 goals, Lee Hoyle scored 10 goals, Christina Stewart had 9, Mi- chelle Stewart knocked in 8, and Liz Johnson ended the season with 7 goals. The record setting defense is not to be forgotten, with Beth Goode and Chrissy Wiegand allowing the oppo- nent only rare Opportunities to score. The '86 season also had two fresh- men playing on the varsity team. Both Erin Flanagan and Jenifer Grien played well against much older and more ex- perienced opponents. Both should be an asset in future seasons. The team lost 4 starters to gradu- ation, Liz Johnson, Christina Stewart, Michelle Stewart, and Kim Comeyne. These losses will be filled by Beth Goode, Chrissy Wiegend, and Lee Hoyle, all of whom have played since their freshman year. The combined talents and skill of the girls working together made for a Wolverine winning season. The J.V. team did not finish with the record the varsity did, but the team finished strong winning 3 of their last 4 games for a 3-5 record. The all around team leader was Jenifer Brown who as a freshman provided much of the of- fensive effort for the team. The spunk and determination of all the girls on both teams will provide future teams with a base from which to work. From the Yearbook Staff and all of North Stafford High — Thank you you've shown us that you're on the way up. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Fauquier 9-0 Potomac 3-3 Stafford 5-0 Gar-Field 6-1 | Osborn Park 1-3 Woodbridge 0-4 Fauquier 9-1 Stonewall 1-4 Stafford 5-1 Osborn Park 1-3 Final Record 7-4-1 Front Row: Jenifer Grein, Sheri Patterson, Christine Stewart, Michelle Stewart, Christine Dickerson, Jana Dake Back Row: Gabby Burns, Erin Flannigan, Laurie ' Allison, Beth Goode, Chrissie Wiegand, Kim Comeyne, Phillis Braxton, Susan Goss, Liz Johnson, Lee Hoyle 28 Girls Soccer Chrissy Wiegand ready to kick away Beth Goode giving it her all in the fight Se We for control of the ball. Lee Hoyle dribbling the ball upfield in the Wolverine effort. ¢ St i CoCd ee Oe Se oa GIRLS J.V. SOCCER Garfield 0-1 Woodbridge 1-3 Brentsville 2-8 Stonewall 2-6 Fauquier ari Osborn Park 5-3 Potomac 1-2 Stafford 2-0 Front Row: Amy Tharp, Deana Brides, Jenifer Brown, Diana Lamonica, Rueanna Hybl, Leigh Ann Bartlam, Jenifer Burt, Becky Goss Back Row: Caey Johnson, Binal Record Amy Jo Thomson, Donna Williams, Rebecca Hybl, Stacy Ally, Nicole Brown, 3.5 Lori Page Me fer Brown concentrates on keeping away from her Potomac opponent. ee oy | Bete Oo. Girls Soccer 29 “Friendship 1s important’” — Coach Harris. Asst. Coach Ganger 30 The 1986 spring season for girls track and field was another good year for Coach Lee Harris and Asst. Coach Susan Ganger. Their 6 and 2 record gave the team its’ Sth berth in the Com- monwealth District Meet. As stated by Coach Harris the close friendship of the team really helps the athletes in all events. Coach Harris predicts that the '87 season of girls track should be even better with 36 athletes returning and a lot of high caliber athletes from the surrounding middle schools. Some of the teams strongest events and pre- miere athletes were as follows: In field events, Alexis Clark was the strongest all around, breaking the long jump re- cord, making the new mark 17’ 1”. Yvette Harrison was tops in the shot put and discus, and also breaking the triple jump record, with the new record 346 . The sprints and hurdles be- longed to Jessica Burch and Debbie Goins, respectively. And last but defi- nitely not last, the long distance races were owned by Laura Seiffert, who broke the record for the 3200 yard dash, lowering the time to just over 12 minutes (12:02.4), and yet she was only a freshman at the time. With quite a few yo ung members and new talent coming up the girls track looks to keep up its’ winning ways and to keep ‘Run- ning ‘em down. First row: Coach Harris, Debbie Goings, Stacey Thomas, Cathy Kwiatkowski, Laura Seiffert, Yvette Harri- son, Jessica Burch, Tammy Tyler, Kiesha Bailey, Alexis Clark, Kara Bush, Kim Garrison, Candy Bohan, Laurie Miller, Karen Kruse, Ass. Coach Ganger, Second row: Michelle Travers, Teresa Perrow, Michelle Shipman, Joanne Bowers, Carrie Syverson, Christene Heath, Lisa Pack, Shannon Smith, Laura Chapman, Third row: Kirsten Clark, Shelley Smith, Lorraine Miller, Jenny Brindle, Holly Kruger, Samantha Markey, Sherri Braxton, Denise Hayes, Debbie Bridges, Laura Stapleton, Erin McCool Girls Track Samantha Markey giving all she’s got. Photo by John Whitehead Kiesha Bailey ‘Going for the Gold’. From front to rear, Kirsten Clark, Michelle Shipman, Teresa Perrow and Debbie Bridges ‘Running them down’, Girls Track 31 Coach Ray First row: Ernie England, Rhett Cox, Marc Cichowicz, John B The 1986 Boys Track team had a respectable season, finishing with a 4 and 3 dual meet record, 4th in districts and 8th out of 23 teams in regionals. There was as usual a good turnout for the team and lots of talent to work with. The team had no real weak areas but had many strong ones. Perhaps the most dominating person on the team was Nicky Embrey who owned the medium to long distance running events. By the end of the season he had broken the school records in the 800, 1600, and 3200 meter runs, and finished allagher, Lee Gallagher, M EP the season with 86.5 pts. The field events were dominated by Marcus Jackson who had the top scores in the high hurdles, high jump, and long jump. Marcus also finished with a record high 126 pts. Just behind Marcus was Brian Berryman with 113.75 pts. in the 100 meter dash, long jump, and the triple jump. Another standout was Reggie Jack- son, who broke the record in the 400 meter dash, and along with Nicky Em- brey went to the state meet. ey a ot att Hough, Josh | Parish, Clifton Conway, Brian Jacobs Second row: Eric Majors, Mike Kwiatkowski, Cavin Lucas, Reggie Johnson, Nicky Embrey, Chris Mercer, Brian Berryman, Quincy Johnson, Marcus Jackson Back row: Mgr. Allison Glace, Mike Long, Coach Winger, Glenn Seiffert, Scott Robinson, Mike Grabill, Greg Tudor, George Roth, Clint Jackson, John Felt, David Kwiatkowski, Matt Delaney, Coach Sides, Scott Strayer, Coach Ray, Derrick Quinn Coach Winger Quincy Johnson plunges into the pit, 32. Boys Track Eric Majors going over the top. Glenn Seiffert and Josh Parish struggle to help achieve a WOLVERINE victory. Coach:Sides Mike Grabill takes to the air. Marcus Jackson flips over the bar. Boys Track 33 Varsity Coach Rick Blackburn. . JV. Coach Larry Kidd. Coach. Blackburn has-a conference on the mound while a new _ pitcher-warms | up. First row: T.C. Wilson, David Walzac, Sid Hammack, Jeff Goodman, Sean Johnson, Matt Sullivan, Henry Hess Back row: Coach Blackburn, James Graber, Todd Ogg, Anthony Michalick, Kirk Dunmire, Mike Saltz, Steve Hill, John Harris, Vince Bronikowski Not pictured Coach Covington. 34 Baseball The 1986 varsity baseball season was a difficult one. Their final record was 3-17. There were 5 Seniors on the team. They were Kirk Dunmire, Jim Graber, Matt Sullivan, Pat Sweet and T.C. Wil- son. The teams outstanding players were Todd Ogg, Kirk Dunmire, Matt Sullivan and Sid Hammack. The team leader was Todd Ogg; he led the team in hitting with .408 aver- age and had most runs on the team and the teams best pitcher and along with Matt Sullivan was on the district team. The team is looking forward to the ’87 season. The 86 junior varsity baseball season was a difficult season also. It was coach Larry Kidds first season as J.V. | coach. As coach Kidd said, ‘the team could really hit the ball but had trouble catching it.” Outstanding players were Buren Foster, Scott Carmine and Da- vid Walzack. Although the team fin- ished with a 4-14 record, they showed constant improvement through the year. VARSITY BASEBALL Courtland 5-4 Spotsylvania 6-10 Potomac 0-8 Woodbridge seu Garfield 4-6 Osbourn Park 4-3 Faquier 3-13 Stonewall 0-19 James Wood 10-4 Potomac 2-6 Osbourn Park 7-12 Woodbridge Stonewall Garfield Stafford Faquier ee Is he’ stfe- ee” ae we Ti ‘af x i eS ettign 7 eS ne ie Re pat a he OMthe «ah bo” Sag yew ° “. al Matt Sullivan backs away from a pitch that comes a little too close. A grim Kirk Dunmire trots home after Mike Saltz warms up for another day behind being called out at second base. the plate. : 4 Pied ks sere + AY, Ste de ie ee J.V. BASEBALL Courtland 0-7 Spotsylvania 7-1 Potomac 6-7 waneocm Woodbridge 1-20 ee oa Gar-Field 1-15 E Osborn Park 11-15 Fauquier 11-6 James Wood 12-14 Potomac 0-9 Osborn Park 11-15 Woodbridge 1-11 Stonewall 9-6 Stafford 3-15 Stafford 7-15 Gar-Field 2-13 Stonewall 12-11 First row: John Barbee, Brian Fraizer, John Raymond, Scott Carmine, C. New- Fauquier 4-9 man, Chris Mullins, Back row: Bernie Foster, Alex Darrough, Joe Zitz, Mike James Wood 2-13 Andre, Jeff Hurrah, Malcom Hanson, Scott Beard Baseball 35 Varsity Coach Bill Mills Asst.Vars. Coach David Ripley VARSITY SOFTBALL Courtland 7-16 Spotsy S27, Potomac 3-8 Woodbridge. 0-8 Gar Fd. 05 Os.. Park S15. Fauquier 23 Stafford . 16 James Wd. 2:5 Potomac 3-10 Os, Park 7-10 Woodbridge 11-10 Stonewall 9-10 Gar-Fd. 3-8 Stonewall 5-13 Fauquier 6-8 James Wd. 1-7 Stafford 11-18 Team pic- tuce wun- available at time of printing. 36 ©Varsity J.V. Softball The ’85-’86 Varsity softball team coached by Coach Bill Mills had a dis- mal season, finishing with a 1 and 17 record, their only win coming against Woodbridge. In spite of their record the team had good individual perfor- mances put in by Melody Brown, Do- reen Marx, and Diane Boswell at Pitcher. The J.V. Softball team had a better year, finishing with a 5 and 9 record, the best record posted by any softball Ev. or baseball team for the ’85-'86 season. J.V. coach Mike Willams said that the most important point of the season was that the team had fun during the season. When asked for an outstand- ing player Coach Willams named Mi- chelle Liedel, who in his words “gave everything on the field. Melody Brown stretches to make the play at first base. Doreen Marx goes to bat for her team as they keep a close eye on her. Melody Brown watches as one of her teammates goes to bat. Photo by John Whitehead. Dianne Boswell winds up for another pitch. Photo by John Whitehead. Front Row: Cathy Brown, Cheyl Rudich, Michelle Leidel, Erika Austin, Donna Southhard, Monica White Back Row: Hope Cook, Teresa Dunn, Tina Gurgess, Susan Collins, Denise Whetzel, Nikki Pope, Michelle Shelly Conners takes her turneat bat. JV. Coach Mike Willams jv. SOFTBALL Courtland 27-17 Spotsylvania 6-17 Potomac 6-25 Woodbridge 23-14 Gar-Field 21-20 Osborne Park 8-40 Stonewall 3-13 Jackson Potomac 7-6 Osborne Park 7-17 Woodbridge 8-18 Stonewall 3-13 Jackson Stafford 17-29 Stafford 17-19 Gar-Field 3-39 FINAL RECORD 5-9 Varsity J.V. Softball 37 Coach Carol Filo: “We just didn’t play as well as we could have towards the end of the season.” Chris Dickerson, Rebecca Stern, Beth Hudson and Beth Goode go over_to their Opponents to congratulate thenr.on a well _ played game. Chris Dickerson retrieves a loose ball, and quickly draws.a crowd The popularity of field hockey at North Stafford High has grown tre- mendously in the last few years, and there is no doubt why. The reason is the team’s consistant performances year in and year out. Again this year the team posted a very respectable record of 13-2, losing only one regular season game. The season did not start out looking like it was going to be very productive. Before the season even started, both Melody Brown and Doreen Marx were involved in an auto accident that forced them to sit out the season with injuries. Both girls were sorely missed during the season. The loss forced the team to restructure the line-up a bit to 38 Varsity Field Hockey compensate. Then later in season the team lost both Cassy and Christine Dickerson to leg injuries in the same game. Because of their missing players the team was forced to rely more on Beth Hudson in goal, and Beth lived up to the challenge, allowing only 6 goals to be scored against her in 15 games. The offensive output was led by Lee Hoyle with 67 goals in 4 seasons. And Anja Leerink doing a lions share of scoring and assists as a wing. Besides those already mentioned, Phyllis Braxton, Chris Cas Dickerson, Beth Goode, Rebecca Stern, and Chrissy Wiegand all played well in their senior year on the team. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY South Lakes 2-0 Woodson 2-0 James Monroe 3-0 Langley 2-1 Courtland 4-1 Fauquier - 2-0 West 1-0 Springfield Stafford 2-0 Courtland 2-1 Jefferson 0-1 Fauquier 1-0 Stafford 3-0 JAMES MONROE INV. Courtland 1-0 Stafford 3-0 REGIONALS Albermarle 1-2 FINAL RECORD 13-2 Front Row: Sheri Braxton, Rueanna Hybl, Cassy Dickerson, Rebecca Stern, Chris Dickerson, Lee Hoyle Back Row: Melissa Schelin, Anja Leerink, Beth Goode, Chrissy Wiegand, Phyllis Braxton, Leigh Ann Bartlam, Shannon Smith, Beth Hud- son Phyllis Braxton goes after a loose ball Anja Leerink moves the ball upfield. Anja was a key player in the team’s offensive attack. Varsity Field Hockey 39 The J.V. field hockey team had a very successful 86 season; the team finished with a 7-3-2 record. First year Coach Joanne Reiman was helped out by the girls’ ability to get along well on and off the field, and also a strong desire to win. The girls also practiced hard and were eager to learn. The team started off slow, losing 3 of their first four games, but settled down the second half of the season, and didn’t lose a single game. Leading the J.V. squad on offense was Erin Flanagan with 7 goals, and Amy Tharp with 5. While the defense was lead by Stacie Alley and Erika Aus- tin. Two other players who deserve credit are Samantha Smith, best All- Around, and Carrie Haase, Coaches Award. In their first transition season the J.V. showed that they can be competi- tive against even the Northern Virginia teams such as Jefferson, who the squad demolished 4-0. Under it’s new coach and with the talented girls playing the squad should have continued success. Rueanna Hybl gracefully attempts to hit the ball Kathy Brown; striving for position. Michelle Conner in a ideal striking. pesition ¢ 40 J.V. Field Hockey Amy Tharp calmly gets the ball before shooting, Kathy Brown sprints to keep control over her Opposing player i NE RR TE JV. Field Hockey South Lakes 0-3 Woodson 0-2 James Monroe 3-0 Langley 0-1 Courtland 1-1 Fauquier 3-0 West Springfield 0-0 Stafford 1-0 Courtland 2-0 Jefferson 4-0 Fauquier 2-0 Stafford 2-0 Final Record 7-3-1 imei ere se atte EE Front Row: Diana Lamonica, Rachel Anderson, Carrie Haase, Cathy Brown, Erica Austin, Sheri Doucett, Jennifer Hoyle, Kim Woodard, Amy Tharp. Back Row: Erin Flanagan, Stacie Alley, Jennifer Burtt, Deanna Bridges, Kim Reed, Samantha Smith, Shelly Conners. J.V. Field Hockey 41 The North Stafford tennis team for gave up. They were willing to go three the spring of 1986 was a young enthusi- sets and pay the price. astic one. They developed into players The Wolverines lost three of the top that were willing to sacrifice them- six seed to graduation. Including num- selves and go the extra sets that ittook ber one seed Kevin Martin, number to win. They had four of the top six two seed Jimmy Winand, and number players return for the 1986 season. The six seed Greg Bishop. The remaining ype Wolverines tennis team had a disap- three will be back strong and exper- arsity Tennis er : : ; : Co th Robe pointing 4-8 season due mainly to the ienced, having practiced year round. - Blackburn. _ fact that this was such a young and_ They include Patric Riley, John Ken- | inexperienced team. Although they yon, and Anthony Riley. w ere sometimes out played, they never Anthony Riley keeps his balance _ while returning an aggressive serve. Boys Tennis James Monroe 4-5 Woodbridge 0-9 Garfield 5-4 Osbounr Park 6-3 Osbourn Park 5-4 Woodbridge 1-8 Garfield 1-8 Stonewall 3-6 James Wood 1-8 Fauquier 5-6 Potomac 0-9 Stafford 5-4 First row: John Kenyon, Mike Napp, Anthony Riley, Patric Riley, Chris Holmes, Second row: Greg Bishop, Jimmy Winand, Todd Cummings, Eric Stafford, Last Final Record 4-8 Row: Jimmy LaRoue, Mike Newman, Kevin Martin, Brent Smith 42, Boys Tennis Kevin Martin concentrates on returning an aggressive serve. Photo by John W. Whitehead. Jimmy Winand spends time practicing his serve for the stiff competition. We os i cana NEY ONS “ARTE a go a nme CN ee ee a ee Kevin Martin returns a high lob while Patrick Riley moves up to cover the net. What teamwork! Anthony Riley works with his partner to win the point. Boys Tennis 43 Goah Marie Wentworth Cindy Martin makes the ball soar after connection is «, made). 44 Girls Tennis The Girls Tennis Team did not win any of their matches this season. How- ever they impressed their opponents by their good sportsmanship and comra- derie and a little ferosity mixed in also. The 1986 team was truly a team com- posed of members that cared for each other and the sport, the whole team played like true team players. With only 3 of the top 10 players being sen- iors, this leaves a nucleus left whic h looks like they will transform into very strong contenders in a few years of competition. Although the team had many good players but the 6 star ath- letes that stand out are as follows: Ni- cole Berg, Whitney Wirman, Laura Ca- tanzarite, Jenny DeBlasi, and Cheryl Light. Back row left to right: Anthony Riley — Trainer, Patrick Riley — Trainer, Nicole Berg, Cheryl Light, Jenny DeBlasi, Coach Marie Wentworth, Jenny Brown, Chuku Vashi, Christy Gardner, Eric Stafford, Mike Knapp — manager. Middle row: Stacy Burns, Tracy Pratt, Laura Sakowicz, Christine Heath, Cindy Martin, Laura Catanzar- ite, Chrissie Montanile. Front row: Cheryl Rudich, Michelle Liedel — Captain, Kathy Newman, Lisa Long. Courtland Potomac Stafford Osborne Park Woodbridge Gar-Field Stonewall James Wood Courtland Fauquier Potomac Stafford Final Record: GIRLS TENNIS Nicole Berg reaching high to hit the ball. Cindy Martin just before connection is Nicole Berg goes for a flying ball. made. Cheryl Light getting ready to return the ball. Whitngf Wirman runfifig for the Ball. : 4 a, a ¥F ta? { at _———————— SS Girls Tennis 45 Coach Covington 46 Varsity Football The Varsity Football team had a frustrating season, finishing with a 0-10 record. Inspite of their record Coach Caparaso said, “The team never gave less than 100 percent.” There were numerous standouts on both offense and defense. The defen- sive standouts were Hugh Brown and Chuck Cassity, both at the linebacker position, and John Lee at defensive end. Running the offense was Quincy Johnson and Gary LaFleur, who as a sophomore has 2 more years to gain experience at QB. The J.V. Vars ity Football Team. The ’86-'87 team had 2 players make the All- Commonwealth 2nd. team. On offense was Quincy Johnson whose versitillity allowed him to play run- ningback, quarterback, and even de- fensiveback. Making the defensive 2nd. team was Hugh Brown, who seemed to have the ability to sniff out the ball and make the tackle. In addi- tion to these two there were numerous honerable mentions to the All-Com- monwealth team including: Randt Du- vall (T), Matt Jett (G), Chuck Cassity (RB L), John Lee (DE), Ray Thomas (DB), and Quincy Johnson (DB). Score Board Varsity Football James 26-13 Monroe Faquier 47-28 Osburn Park 14-6 Potomac 10-0 James Wood 20-6 Stonewall 21-9 Jackson Courtland 56-8 Woodbridge 52-26 Garfield 39-0 Stafford 8-6 Quincy Johnson passes to set the extra yardage. John Lee punts away a Golden Opportunity. ‘Coach Hackett Coach Kidd Coach Carr {No picture) Gary hands off to Quincy. Varsity Football 47 The Freshman and J.V. football a learning experience, and hopefully teams, like their Varsity counterparts, the team learned much this season, and had a frustrating season, each team fin- is ready for next year. The yearbook ished 2-6 and 2-8 respectively. Coach © staff and all of North Stafford wishes Ripley said, “We had a good year and all the football teams a good season there is a lot of hidden talent waiting to next year. Coach David Ripley. be discovered.” As they say football is Coach Bill) Mills With the Quarterback under, center James Ralph goes in motion during a]V. Game, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Osborn Park 6-26 Potomac 0-18 James Wood 8-24 Stonewall 12-0 Courtland 0-32 Woodbridge 0-16 Gar-Field 0-21 Stafford 7-6 FINAL RECORD 2-6 The Freshman Football team. 48 Freshman J.V. Football : The Freshman team practices blocking drills before a game. The J.V. Varsity Football Teams Front Row: Coach Brian Hackett, Coach Larry Kidd, Chuck Cassidy, Quincy Johnson, Hugh Brown, Head Coach Dale Caparaso, Coach Mike Covington. Second Row: Coach Tom Carr, Greg Wright, John Harris, Randy Laumer, Jimmy Martin, Bradly Birch, Brian Jacobs, John Stesley, Robert Dehart. Third Row. Johnnie Dehart, T. J. Smith, Darrel Trembly, Sean Johnson, Mike Saltz, Jay Patterson, Bill Clark, Jim Brown, Ralph Rice. Fourth Row: Ray Thomas, Klint Jackson, Steve Billingsly, Adam Stempin, Monty Peterson, Scott Carmine, Jason Bass, James Ralph. Fifth Row: John Lee, Gary LaFleur, Cliff Conway, Greg Vogan, Willam Tolson, Pat Lynch, Anthony Sanders, Randy Duvall, Reggie Johnson. Sixth Row: Bill McDonald, Matt Jett, Kevin Smith, Sammy Reed, Ray Raines, Todd Sparks, Ashton Green, Donnie Morrow. Seventh Row: Waymond Anglin, Nick Tenn, Gary Baker, Scott Beard, Steve Raymond, Kerry Jacobs, David Walzack, John Craig, Travis Circosta. Eighth Row: Mike Shaffer, Matt Spark, Mike Propst, Tim Lynch, Bobby Willams, Todd Vaughan, Bobby Bushey. David Walzack tries to evade a James Coach Mills giving the Freshman football Monroe tackler. team a pep talk during a home game. ihe FOOTBALL Fauquier 0-21 Osborn Park 7-14 Potomac 14-7 James Wood 6-0 Stonewall 7-13 Courtland 14-34 Woodbridge 7-13 Gar-Field 7-40 Stafford 6-7 FINAL RECORD 29 Freshman J.V. Football 49 “Coach | Wendy Payne. Lee Hoyle with a 50 gcimace for the hard practice gymnastics requires: Gymnastics The North Stafford Gymnastics © Team selected seniors Patti Dow Lee Hoyle as co-captains for the '86-'87 school year. Team members returning from the previous year included Steph- anie Hornung, Kirsten Battle, and Ka- ren Creed. Newcomers included Jody Peterson and Mindy Berg. The team’s record was 3-3, finishing as the 4th place team at the Common- wealth District Meet. Mindy Berg was the only gymnast who qualified for the Regional Meet by placing 3rd, 4th 3rd. on the uneven bars, beam, and all- Patti Dow concentrates on balance during practice. around, respectively. At the Northwest Regional Mindy placed 3rd. on the beam thus qualifying her for the State Meet. Although only Mindy Berg made it tO post season competition, the team scores showed great improvement, throughout the season (83.9 at the first meet vs. 96.19 at the District Meet). Jodi Peterson prepares to do a roll on the beam. Kristen Battle performs on the beam. Stephanie Hornung on the uneven bars at a rare home meet. Jodi Peterson in a handstand during her floor routine. Mindy. Berg practices a dismount from the uneven bars. Lee Hoyle adds a little jazzy step to her floor routine. Front Row: Kristen Battle, Jodi Peterson. Second Row: Karen Creed, Paige McDuffy. Third Row: Mindy Berg, Patti Dow, Stephanie Hornung. Back Row: Lee Hoyle. Gymnastics 51 Coach Mike WN Everyone who follows North Staf- ford Basketball remembers the dream season of '85-'86; and although this years team did not repeat that perfor- mance, one thing remained from that extra-ordinary year, the enthusiasm of the fans and the desire of the players to achieve their best. sity players Mike Saltz, Eric Menke, and Soph. Willie Johnson contributed widely with their scoring and defense. The top scorer for the Wolverines was Willie Johnson who averaged 11.4 pts. per game, with Gerald Washing- ton also doing a lion’s share of scoring. The defensive effort was led by Mar- Fc. Although most of the previous years cus Jackson and Mike Saltz. starters graduated, the team was left With all the younger players on this with many excellent players to work years team the future years should be Eric Menke dribbles around the outside trying find someone Open + ae ? with. Included in these were seniors Marcus Jackson, Gerald Washington, Todd Curling, Anthony Michalick, and J.C. Reedy. Also returning was ju- nior Sasha Cimermanis. First year Var- 4 - very prosperous. Eric Menke sends a Stonewall player for a loop with some fancy footwork. Mike Saltz goes “airborne” to put in two for the wolverine cause. Vars. Boys Potomac Woodbridge Courtland Gar-Field Osborn Park James Monroe Spotsylvania Caroline Fauquier James Wood Stonewall Stafford Gar-Field Osborn Park Potomac Woodbridge Fauquier Courtland James Wood Stonewall Front Row: Lee Gallagher (Mgr.), Willie Johnson, John Harris, Sasha Cimermanis, Eric Menke, Todd Curling, Warren Dunaway. Stafford Back Row: Coach Trant, Mike Saltz, Marcus Jackson, J.C. Reedy, Anthony Michalick, Joe Zitz, Gerald Washington, Chris Ducey, Mike Andre, Coach Byatt. BR i esc 10-11 52 Boys Varsity Basketball o z —S i. Asst. Coach Bob Byatt. Undaunted by an attempt to block him. out, Marcus Jackson goes up for two. Gerald Washington confidently eyes the basket. during a foul shot. Marcus drives the lane for two more Wol- verine points. Boys Varsity Basketball 53 JV. Coach Larry Kidd. David Winningham finds the inside route-to the basket blocked by 2 Courtland players. a 3 Y The J.V. and Freshman teams had very differing years, with the freshman struggling a bit and the J.V. having a good year. The Freshman team finished with a 3-10 record. In spite of their record the team showed constant improvement throughout the year. As an example, in the first game the team beat Stafford by only 3 pts. near the end of the sea- son the Wolverine margin of victory was 20 pts. s The J.V. squad had a great season finishing 12-7. J.V. coach Kidd said he felt lucky to have such intelligent ball- players on the floor. Some of the players who helped make the season a success were Geoff Hannon on offense and rebounding Ed Wendling, offense and rebounding, Heith Fenner, outside shooting and Todd Troy Lipscey, ball handling skills and defense. Boys J.V. Basketball Front Row. Josh Parrish, Heith Fenner, Mike West, Chance Bowling, Greg McCoy, Troy Lipscey, Todd Lipscey. Back Row: Edward Wendling, Greg Schramm, Darren Noah, Rhett Cox, Corey Christopher, Geoff Hannan, Alex Darrough, Cliff Conway. 54 J.V. Freshman Boys Basketball JV. Boys Spotsylvania Potomac Woodbridge Courtland Gar-Field Osborn Park Mt. Vernon Fauquier Stonewall Stafford Gar-Field Osborn Park Potomac Woodbridge Fauquier Courtland James Wood Stonewall Stafford 49-40 52-42 57-46 69-51 67-80 53-63 49-70 61-39 39-44 41-33 36-55 53-52 68-57 43-48 38-50 58-36 58-68 54-50 67-47 FINAL RECORD L2eoe Fresh. Boys Stafford Osborn Park Woodbridge Potomac Courtland Gar-Field Osborn Park Gar-Field Stonewall Stonewall Stafford Courtland Woodbridge 27-24 32-46 15-45 38-43 33-40 36-49 34-59 39-37 38-47 49-50 45-25 50759 40-49 FINAL RECORD 3-10 Matt Sulentic takes a shot from the outside. Conway Peyton shoots one handed over his opponent. Fresh. Coach Pete Egan. Boys Freshman Basketball Front Row: Tim Lynch, Conway Peyton, Vinnie Davis, Chad Menke, Tim Barba, Troy Johnson, Steve Davis. Back Row: Todd Hudson, Matt Sulentic, Mark Shaw, David Winningham, Jed Stapleton, Sam Burke, Matt Bestick, Coach Egan. J.V. Freshman Boys Basketball 55 Head Coach David Ripley. Asst. Coach Joanne Reiman, Doreen Marx attempting a free-throw to put the Wolverines up by ten early in a game. Although the Girls Varsity Basket- ball team only finished with a 7-11 record, Head Coach David Ripley believes the squad has a bright future ahead of them because of the young talent that was found in this years team. The young women he’s refer- ing to are Veronica Schaul and Stacie Alley, both of whom came up from the Freshman squad to play Varsity ball. The same problem that plagued the Varsity Field Hockey team hin- dered the Girls Basketball team, Melody Brown’s and Doreen Marx’s injuries. Although both girls played Deane Natale attempts a shot while Stacie Alley blocks to the inside of the basket. 56 Girls Varsity Basketball only limited time, it was good to see them playing at all. The player who got to pick-up the slack was senior Rachel Mercer who, despite being double teamed much of the time she played, was one of the highest scorers in the district, and was also a formidable opponent on defense. North Stafford should rest assured that with Coach Ripley’s talent as a coach and the high caliber basketball players that will continue to come up through the ranks; the seasons can only get better. Rachael Mercer, the Wolverine’s high scorer, goes up for two more. Rebecca Stern puts one up from the foul line. Girls Vars. St. Gertrude 57-47 Woodbridge 40-77 Courtland 54-48 Gar-Field 44-64 Osborn Park 39-52 Fauquier 29757 St. Gertrude 53-36 Stonewall 42-47 Stafford 45-25 Gar-Field 45-63 Potomac 43-66 Osborn Park 43-55 Woodbridge 44-68 Fauquier ' 56-60 Courtland 64-48 Potomac 37-63 Stonewall 53-49 Front Row: Melody Brown, Rebecca Stern, Doreen Marx, Rachael Mercer, Dawn Stafford 63-43 Conner, Susan Thompson. Back Row: Stacy Currie, Lisa Vaughan, Stacie Alley, Christine Hudson, Melissa Schelin, Shannon Smith. FINAL RECORD TAl On the way up for a shot, Stacie Alley is fouled by a ‘Gertie’. Shannon Smith pushes the ball upcourt at home against St. Gertrude. — . 1 NN a em eat atin ian see: aie Girls Varsity Basketball 57 JuY. Coach Jane Flemming. Tracy Baker finds:herself, surrounded by Stafford. players. Michelle Conner. as, - ae “ : . e 4 Se oo. = a First Row. Jennifer Hornung, Michelle Smith, Rebecca Hybl. Second Row, Laura Seiffert, Bandi Welsh, Yvette Harrison, Marcia McKenzie, Rueanna Hybl. Back Row: Janeen Berryman, Jennifer Burtt, Rhonda Jones, Cathy Brown, S Both the Freshman and the J.V. Girls Basketball teams had excellent seasons for the ’86-’87 season. The J.V. team was coached by first year coach Jane Flemming, who coached the team to a 9-8 record. A 3-15 mark vast improvement over the of a year before. Running the offense was Rueanna Hybl, who scored over 120 pts. during the season, and Cathy Brown; back on defense was Janeen Berryman. The Freshman team, which was also coached by a first year coach Martin 58 J.V. Freshman Girls Basketball Hogan, had an outstanding year, fin- ishing the season 10-3. One of the keys to the teams success was the outstand- ing play of co-capt. Morgan Watts, who played both offense and defense well. She led all scorers with an avg. 12.7 pts. per game. Another key was the consistant play of Jennifer Fancher, Carrie Haase, Allison Hornung, and Kim Woodard, none of whom missed a single game. Patti Roth(co-capt.) and the rest of the squad did a fine job the entire season. Girls JV. Woodbridge 32-50 Courtland 43-23 Gar-Field 38-32 Osborn Park 37-46 Fauquier 33-28 St. Gertrude 40-21 Stonewall 33-42 Stafford 22-17 Gar-Field 40-30 Potomac 34-35 Osborn Park 30-41 Woodbridge 33-52 Fauquier 41-48 © Courtland 38-28 St. Gertrude 43-12 Potomac 31-25 Stonewall 40-32 Stafford 17-22 FINAL RECORD 10-8 Morgan Watts goes inside a Stonewall player to score two. Kim Woodard’s heavy defensive pressure prevents a Courtland player from putting the ball up. Freshman Goach Martin Hogan, Rebecca Hybl goes over of ‘gerties’ for an easy Freshman Girls Stafford 22-20 Osborn Park 21-7 Woodbridge 23-11 Potomac 20-16 Courtland 29.7 Gar-Field 18-14 Osborn Park 37-26 Gar-Field 28-15 Stonewall 31-38 Stonewall 25-28 Stafford 24-20 Courtland 34-12 Woodbridge 20-37 FINAL RECORD 10-3 Front Row: Lisa Smyka, Kim Woodard, Carie Haase, Morgan Watts, Veronica Schaul, Tracy Baker, Sandy Smith. Back Row: Valerie Willams, J. McKenna, Allison Hornung, Jennifer Fancher, Ronda Knight, Kim Reed. J.V. Freshman Girls Basketball 59 The 1987 wrestling season was one of ups and downs. The season started with a victory. The second was met with a loss. The team would feel up on week with a win down the next in the wake of an outstanding wrestlers, the top gun being Eric Majors. Eric set an ex- ample for his team mates on and off the mat. The NSHS wrestling team was a young one but they'll be back next emotional defeat. There were a few year even stronger. One of the top wrestlers Eric Majors struggling for the take down. John Craig forcefully makes his move. Back Row (left to right): Mike Johnson, Tim Dussault, Billy Reedy, Donny Beavers, Randy Duval, Jack King, Mike Pullen, William Hess. Middle Row: Eric Majors, Floyd Reed, Mike Ellsworth, Jon Theriault, Jon Craig, Cisco Manthey. Front Row: Scott Carmine, Bobby Williams, Gary Baker, Mike Cook, Keith Johnson, Bobby Grier. 60 J.V. Varsity Wrestling Back Row (left to right): Wesley Dillard, Shane Young, Rodney Walsh, Todd Young, William Clark, Chip Burrow, Matt Cave. Front Row: McRay Hrabai, Mike Gibb, Jim Pumphery, Bill Massie, Matt Payne, Tony Jennings, Ron Whitley. Tension mounts as Eric Majors prepares. himself for the whistle. The team captains offering their hands in the spirit of competition. J.V. Varsity Wrestling 61 Coach Henry Winger Brian Seiffert and Billy Schopfel leave all others in the dust, including a yearbook photographer. Josh Parish “works” a hill on the home course. 62 Boys Cross Country The ’86-'87 Boys Cross C ountry ‘team had another excellent year, win- ning all their regular season meets. The team also did well at invitationals, win- ning 3 of 4 meets they attended. The teams persistance did not wane and when districts came around the team took 2nd. place and then advanced to regionals where they again placed 2nd. Finally at the state meet the team placed 10th. The difference between this team and the ’85-’86 season was that instead of one runner dominating (ie. Nicky Embrey), the whole team pulled to- gether and pushed and supported one another. The results were obvious with the team sometimes placing 5 runners in the top 10 at a meet. A lot of credit can be given to the training and coach- ing of Henry Winger. With 5 members of the team gradu- ating, including top runners Brian Seif- fert, Glenn Seiffert, Billy Schopfel, and John Gallagher, the team will have to find it’s new leaders to keep the win- ning tradition going. There should be no doubts as to the team’s continued success. Mike Long sets his mind to the task at hand, catching his opponent. Brian, Glenn, and Billy lead the pack at a home meet against Stonewall Courtland. Matt Hough’s face shows the strain after the 1st. mile a half. — —— oe Front Row: Sam Burke, Jed Stapleton, Ernie Taylor, Rhett Cox, Bruce Comeyne Middle Row: Chris Hornung, Josh Parrish, Matt Hough, Mark Griffis, Mark Schidler, Lee Gallagher Back Row: Coach Winger, John Gallagher, Brian Seiffert, Glenn Seiffert, Mike Long, Billy Schopfel “Danger’s Own” prepare to defeat Courtland on their home course. The Wolverines were the only team to defeat Courtland at home. Boys Cross Country 63 Coach Beth Ray The Girls Cross Country team had a surprisingly good season. The team ex- pected to do well with sophomore Laura Seiffert returning, but the team did even better than expected, finish- ing the season undefeated (8-0). At the invitational meets the team did better at each successive meet. The team placed 5th out of 13 teams at James Wood Invitational, just eight days later at the Woodberry Forest Invitational the girls came in 2nd. out of 20 teams. Finally to top it all off the team took Ist. place at the Albermarle Inv. with Laura S. taking 1st. overall. As a team they placed 3rd. at both districts and regionals. In the state meet the team posted a 9th. place finish out of all the schools represented. The team members consisted of only 2 seniors (Jennifer Trial and Mi- chelle Shipman), so the returning members can expect to ‘run into’ an- other great season in ’87-'88 and future seasons. Front Row; Amanda Windsor, Jennifer Tryae, Kindra Clark, Debbie Turner, Back Row: Michelle Shipman, Debbie Bridges, Laura Seiffert, Shelly Smith, Not Pictured: Debbie Beil Laura Seiffert breaks awayoand gets an early lead: 64 Girls Cross Country The “pack is back. A common sight at the meets, the lady wolverines in a tight pack during the race. Shelly Smith finds herself surrounded as she prepares for a race. WS x 2 Pi CT ve Gh af j Re SS Hide ia. ba A oe run Amanda Windsor gets her final burst of Debbie Bridges energy at the end of the race. surives for another After winning the Albarmarle Inv. Laura woh erine Seiffert heads back to the bus with a VICtOLy.. trophy in hand and a smile on her face. Girls Cross Country 65 Mrs. Davis’ class kicks back to watch a movie. Bobbi Wernsman, Carrie Stephens, and Laura Boyer prepare to perform at a foot- ball game. 66 Classes and Clubs his year, there was an enormous amount of increase in participation in the clubs. The newly developed Ski Club for example, has over 150 members this year. Other new clubs are the Thesbian Society, Model UN, and the Spanish Club. The North Stafford High School clubs give the students a wide variety of excitement and a chance to get in- volved in extracurricular activities. The Freshmen Class got off this year to a good start. They were excited about entering the wild-high school life and anticipate their short time left at the school. The Sophomore Class made their grand en- trance during the Homecoming Game when they took first place for their float, Gone With The Wind. They have a lot to look forward in the future years. Next year they will be able to go to the Prom and be considered upper class- men. The Juniors, this year, became upper class- men. In November they got their rings, and | most juniors were able to begin driving this year. Next year they will be the leaders of our school. Many Seniors, at the beginning of the year, had to worry with S.A.Ts, applying to colleges, and making decisions about post-high school life. But as the year comes to a close, Senioritis strikes. Almost every Senior is affected by this deadly disease. Symptoms include: bad atten- — dance, loss of homework, and an overall atti- tude of “I don’t care!!” SiS DMA RZ: CMA ea AR i tr a 2 Wern thea riitiire a vil LLINY LULULY ( = - 11 , = @ z LT] : . = - , , . AIIN in ; UNT VJLiV Ail | 1 Joanne Abbate Julia Adams Kelli Adams Ridgely Adderton Laurie Allison John Anderson Isabelle Austin Alice Baker Shane Bankhead Timothy Barnett Gary Basye Angi Bauder Deborah Baumgardner Karen Beach Teresa Beavers Jimmy Begin Nicole Berg Luis Bernal Lynnette Berryman Tonya Berryman Glen Bishop Laura Blanton Sheila Bledsoe Lori Blosser Ray Blumel Diane Boswell Jennifer Bothe Terri Brantly Mark Breland Dwayne Bridges Rachel Briggs Craig Brocchi Vincent Bronikowski Hugh Brown Melody Brown Thomas Brown Jimmy Buckland Lisa Burkhammer Chris Burns Johnny Burress 2 Bradley Burtch Jeff Burtt Bill Buss Danny Calhoon Kayne Callahan Jody Campbell Susan Cann Analia Carreiro Jim Carrick Christy Caruso Bill Casler Chuck Cassity Laura Catanzarite Laura Chapman Parke Chapman James Chiarilli John Clayton Ronny Clements Kay Cogle Candy Cole Donna Collins Mike Compton Dawn Conners Kelly Conners Jackie Cook Bobbi Cooper Robin Coslett Bryan Coutcher Angie Crawmer Laura Creech Todd Curling Sheree Datson Tonya Davis Christopher Day Tina Decatur Melissa Decatur Tracy Decatur Stephen Deckard Lisa Deditch Robert Dehart James Derrico Donald Devine Tink Deyo Howard Diamond Cassandra Dickerson Christine Dickerson Kimmy Dickerson Tracy Disharoon Kim Dockery Allene Doucette Patricia Dow Dara Dumphrey Warren Dunaway Chris Edwards Kimberly Einarsen Carol Ennis Rena Epperson Richard Erb Margaret Ervin Rani Ervin Lisa Esser Amy Estes Cecelia Ewers John Felt John Fields Richard Fordham Michelle Frame Connie Frank Brian Frazier Lisa Freeman Paul Frields Robert Fuller Karen Furlong Robert Furr John Gallagher Mark Galusha Eric Gardner Keith Gardner Stephanie Gibbons Julie Giles i ; 2 i i t : te ie Kevin Gill William Gilley Craig Godfrey Jeff Goodman Krista Goodman Robby Goss Debbi Graber Mike Grabill Greg Greenhow Pricilla Greenhow Michelle Grimshaw Betsy Guanciale Suzanne Gunn Stephanie Haag Jeff Haber Cathy Haga Melissa Hamilton Sidney Hammack Tara Hanes James Haney Lisa Hanks Glendale Harding Margaret Hargrove Cory Harrigan John Harris Timothy Hassinger Phillip Hathcock Wendall Hawkins Jerry Hayes Richard Heflin Brian Henry Penny Hicks Jennifer Hill Richard Himes Sharon Hobbs Eric Hobby Shannon Hodge Thomas Hodge Jon Michael Holladay Bart Hopkins Christopher Horan Michael Horne Jeana House Dawn Houser Lee Hoyle Carrie Huddleston Sheri Hudnall Beth Hudson Barbara Hunt Kimberly Hunter Vickie Hunter Marcus Jackson Brian Jacobs Barry Johnson Beverly Johnson Todd Johnson Kathryn Johnson Lori Johnson Quincy Johnson Sylvia Johnson David Jones Kara Jones Stacey Jordan Charles Joyce Patricia Keener Michelle Kelsen Kenny Kinzer Michael Kwiatkowski Annette Lafollette John Lagrange William Langford Laura Lauder Randy Laumer Erica Lebherz John Lee Anjia Leerink James Lepore Mike Lesko Eric Leichter Susan Lewis Leigh Anne Leveaque Cheryl Light Kathy Logan Michael Long Sandy Lutz Tammy Lytton Christa Main Eric Major Dawn Marbaker Samantha Markey Brad Martin Jimmy Martin Doreen Marx Wes Mc Allister Scott McCoy Thomas McCoy Valerie McCray Audrey Mc Dowell Mack McNeil Joseph Melancon Rachel Mercer Saundra Mercer Anthony Michalick Reginald Miller Russ Miller Sherri Miller Chiny Moon Michelle Moore Chip Morrison Brian Morton Danny Moss Dawn Mullins Linda Mullins Scott Mullins Shannon Mumper Stacey Mundy Angie Mussellman Yvette Nageotte Yvonne Nageotte Larry Neal Dawn Neel Micheal Newman Larry Norfolk Patrick Obrien Sean Obrien Angie Overton Sonya Pack Lisa Packard Chris Page Jill Partridge Paula Penninger Billy Perry David Phelps Wendy Piekieliek Wesley Pitts Roy Plummer Wayne Prigmore Lisa Proffitt Todd Pyle Beverly Ralls Class of ’87 Trine Rasmussen John Raymond Mike Read Lee Reed JG]Reedy Trina Reid Jim Reilly Franklin Richardson Tony Riggs Kelly Rigsbee Craig Roberts Kyle Roberts Lynette Robertson Todd Robins John Rogozinski Marty Rogozinski Cathy Ross Lucinda Roy Shannon Russell Mike Russillo Michelle Sanders Matt Sawyer Billy Schopfel Eric Seidlitz Brian Seiffert Glenn Seiffert Mike Shaffier Cynthia Shevlin Michelle Shipman Russell Short Tracy Simms Misty Simpkins Tully Smith Lisa Snyder Roger Southall Tina Speed Dawn Stearling John Stewart Tammy Stewart John Sthreshley Class of °87 83 Bill Stokes Rebecca Sterne Paul Stuchell Sheri Studer Chris Suleske Kelly Sullivan Billie Sutherland Kristy Syverson Wendi Tafoya Susan Thompson Herma Tickle Ann Tolson Derek Tremblay Jennifer Tryal Brent Tucker Greg Tudor Vicki Turner Brett Ulrich Teresa Vandyke Ameeta Vashee Michael Vaughan Sue Vaughn Andrea Warford Paige Watkins Kevin Watson Sabine Wedel Bobbi Wernsman Sue Westibee Christiane Wickham Chrissy Wiegand Karen Wildgrube Danny Wildman Richard Williams Douglas Williford David Willingham Ken Wilson Wendy Wilson Leanne Winkler Ken Wood Joe Woodward Greg Wright April Yelton Laura Young Lisa Zink re { 4 4 4 4 : we ae : = 4 : } : ; PARASITES SEL LIL LILLE II RELL OAT ISILON TS HITS ERITREA SII ISS IIS AEA V GLIAL TRIG PIRI IL TSR II IOS NOSES BES ISIS SLES OSCE DRIGIS SPRATT ELSI ELDON ESERIES TEATS SOLER LPO IORI ESET ILIA EIS TSI IIIS ’ ¢ Fe ee a enone 2 enema a3 di i= 3 7 ‘ERISA ANUS SRS SOOT CEINED Gs oRP ST PSS LAYS ATARI £ ‘ 3 SCARRING A RUFIVES ERSTE SAE CBEIRG RENTS A BAC SH SRI N ENS LED ‘ 7 H Bs 7 Deer ecucsas od PLESELIILE, Wyssudercececeen: REBELS ISSA SOAS S ESOS IRG HETERO TSTITS SSNPS LLL ETEL PASI T SISOS SRD DTA BNTIENG TITTIES ILI SOLID LG III IIIS ILIA IYI ATU LLITE RPO RSNA OIE SITH DIU SERINE THA ISOC N I, ri BES TCOUPEE Chrissy Weigand and David Brassart PRETTIEST. HAIR Trina Reid and Victor Angelol worse — SECC RARE ARTO D DOME ERG SS UDEE IS RTE ILI PERSO Sesh: ENTS PEAT OUT TET FE PVR RRIF SORTS FEES Penson ROIS DR POTTS : @ A } 2 SSUES PSESES ETS ESSERE, PIMA : 7 ‘ PSPUAE ARS SS Yoosaasssswmer 4 B 4 ZORRO RN INST RnR RRR i J os 3 y _ URLS PPO PEERS Nynemenseononenasne j Za 4 y y 7 i 1] 4 | soamreas POD RATS PSCC cael 4 PLES LILITH REN ELITIST IY SSS LELS LIE ALI LH RPA PLL ELLIE LL EREL ERLE SES ESA PL ALE NY DELLA LANA TRG I SIG MOST ORIGINAL Beth Goode and Bill MOST TALKATIVE Yvonne Nagotte and Eric Majors MOST CONFUSED Ameeta Vashee and Marty Rogozinski MOST ATHLETIC Lee Hoyle and Marcus Jackson CLASS INDIVIDUAL Allene Doucette and Bill Casler £ Rebecca Sterne and Glenn Seiffert — BEST DRESSED Chiny Moon and Jeff BEST SMILE CLASS OPTIMIST Goodman Sheree Datson and_ Phyllis Braxton and David Koph Tony Riggs 90 Senior Superlatives CLASS PESSIMIST Chiny Moon and Glenn Seiffert CLASS DIZZ Cheryl Light, Eric Major, and Mike Long ec MOST.SPIRITEY _¥ Rachel Briggs ¢ f Wildman... J LIFE OF THE PARTY : Vicki Turner and Mike Russillo BEST PERSONALITY Beth Hudson and Brian Sieffert CLASS CLOWN Lee Hoyle and David Phelps MOST ‘LIKELY TO BE LATE: Cassy Dickerson and Brian Sieffert PRETTIEST. EYES oe Sue Vaughn and Mike Compton CLASS FLIRT | Samantha Markey and Chris Edwards BEST-EEGS Chrissy Wiegand and Billy Schopfel MOST QUIET Tammy Stewart and Hugh Brown MOST ORIGINAL HAIR Kathy Logan and Bill Casler HEART BREAKER Amy Estes and Mike Long TEACHERS PEST Cassy Dickerson and David Phelps FRIENDLIEST Phyllis Braxton and Danny Wildman BIGGEST BLUSHER (SHYEST) Melody Brown and Mike Grabill Senior Superlatives 91 ayy SOs Class of °88 This years junior class is a very spirited enthusiastic one. The junior class is lead by President Ernie England, Vice-President, Shelly Smith, Secretary, Stephanie Hornung, Treasurer, Karen Kruse and Reporter, Kir- sten Clark. Juniors are keeping very busy. There was a very successful fundraiser in November and 94 Class of 88 they sponsored a dance in February. One duty of Juniors is to select the band for prom and a group went to Richmond in October and choose one hopefully everyone will enjoy. The juniors can only hope to follow in Sen- iors footsteps, but there going to be a tough act to follow! Cindy Aleshire Bertrane Allen Denise Allen Michelle Allen Carrie Altis Diane Amore Bobby Amra Bill Anderson Heather Andrews James Ashby Mike Badey Elizabeth Bailey Keisha Bailey Jennifer Baker Tony Balt Leigh Ann Bartlam Chandler Barts © Ricky Basye Chris Bates Lora Bell ELECTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elective Physical Education is an offered class for students seeking additional training in keeping physically fit. Students participate in fitness for life, dance, stunts, tumbling, gym- nastics, archery, tennis, badminton, weight lifting, flag football, soccer, basketball, volley- ball and softball. These activities will help fur- ther students in their ex-curricular sports. Class of ’88 95 Shannon Bennett Steve Billingsley Shannon Bishop Christine Black Chris Blackburn Jon Blanton James Blevins Candice Bohan Sheri Boisot Steven Boswell Shawn Bounds Laura Boyer Lynn..Bradford Cheryl Brawner Sherri Braxton Jessica Brent Debbie Bridges Jennifer, Brindle Nicole Brown Tracy: Brown 96 Class of 88 ater Peas Saee eres Deanna Budzynski Sherry Bunnell Jessica Burch Teddy Burnell Timmy Burnell Stacey Burns Janine Burpo Kari Burr Kara Bush Peter Byrne Brent Calhoon Steve Canzoneri Scott Carmine Roxanne Carter Roger Carter Franklin Cates KellieeChambers Dawn- Marie Chavis Tina Chiarillhi Sharon Chochowski Class of 88 97 Paul Christian Chris Chysholm Sasha Cimermanis Anna Clark Erie, Clarke Kirsten Clark Karen Clifton Beth Cloe John Cole Paul Cole Susan Collins Michael Cook Randy..Cooper Danita Corbin Bill Cortese Sonja Cox Barbie Craiger Scott Craver Kevin Crawford Charles Crawmer 98 Class of ’88 FRENCH CLUB The French club is open to all students studying french. The French club is involved in a number of activities including a carnation sale for Valentine Sweethearts, promoting na- tional foreign language banquet and seeing a french movie. At the end of the year the club presents an award for academic excellence in French. This years officers are: President, Chinny Moon; Vice- President, Susan Lewis; and Treasurer, Tammy Stewart. The sponser is Ms. Sue Giovenneti. Stacey Curry Bobby Curtis Christine Cutright Howard Dalton Nancy Davis Ronald Dayley Chris Deane Michelle Dejeroeme Nina Dejereome Tim Delaney Wendy Demoulin Michael Dennis Kevin Dent Jonathon Dixon John Dubiel Chris Ducey Robin� Duncan Terry Edens Tammy Elms Ernie England SKI CLUB The Ski Club is sponsered by Mrs. Johnson. This Club is for students who enjoy skiing or would like to learn how. This year they plan on going on more weekend retreats than last year. Over the Christmas holidays, they are plan- ning on going to Vermont. The Ski Club par- ticipated in the olympics held by the SCA for Homecoming, and won first place. This years officers are as follows: co-captains; Eric Ma- jors, Mike Grabill, secretary; John Raymond, treasurer; Mike Long. Class of °88 99 Eugene English Randy English Michelle Ethridige Jennifer Fischer Kenneth Fisher Glenn Fitzgerald Laurie Forbey Buren Foster Kristina Franco Chris Freeman Tracy Fry Kevin Frye John Follen Scott Foor Heather Fuller Lee Gallagher Steven Galyen Karen Gardner Leila Gardner Darius Garsys ART we: DEPARTMENT [ie roel The purpose of the art program is to pro- vide students with a varied curriculum. The class is divided into 12 areas: drawing, painting, graphics, ceramics, sculpture, textile art, theater art, crafts, fashion art, jewerly as well as independent study for highly advanced students. In this class a student can show their imagination as well as their talent. 100 Class of °88 AUTOS Auto Mechanics and Auto Body prepare stu- dents to work on cars inside and out. These classes give students the training they need in order to acquire jobs as mechanics, painters, etc: Kenny Gaumer Michael Gibson Cynthia Gilbert Michael Gilley Denise Gione Allison Glace Jeanine Gleason Erin Goodman Kimaree Goodman Becky Goss Steven Gosset Maria Gowallis Chiquita.Graham Ashton Green Sean Gray Arnold Griffis Michelle-Gring Michael Haley Kristina Hansen Malcom Hansen Class of °88 101 John Harris Lamonta Harris Wendy Harris Tammy Hawkins Kenneth Healy Karen Heflin Shawn Hendrickson Deborah Hendrix William Hess James Hetfield Kelly Hightower Darrell Hill Steve Hill Mark Hitchcock Felicia Hobbs Michael Hobbs Lynette Hoffman David Holbrook Chris Holmes Amy Hood 102 Class of ’88 Age: 17 Where did you come from? Winchelsa, Victoria, Australia Why did you come? It is a great experience, and I wanted to be able to understand a different culture. What do you like the best? The friendly people — I would be walking to a class and people would say ‘hi’. I also enjoy the extra-curriculum activities. I think why I like it so much is because of my (host) family. What do you like the least? The food — yuk, and there are so many rules (at school) to abide by. Any comments: My year here is going by much too quickly. Anja Leerink Age: 17 Where did you come from? The Netherlands. Why did you come? | wanted to do something totally different after I had finished school. I wanted to go to another country for a year to learn about it’s culture and it’s different way of life, and that’s why I choose to come to America. What do you like the best? American people are very open, and that’s what I like very much. I’ve people start talk- ing to me, people I don’t know, and I like that. People don’t do that in Holland, they have to know people before they talk to them. What do you like the least? The junk food, and the long distance be- tween everything: home, school, friends and stores, and because I’m not allowed to drive it’s hard to go somewhere. Any comments: I wish I could be here longer than a year. Stephanie Hornung Jennifer Hornung Tracy Horstkamp Matt Hough Christine� Hudson Drew Hunter Derrick Hunt Kirsten Hutton Rebecca Hybl Jacque. Ifland Greg Jackson Klint Jackson Kerry Jacobs Patrick Jenkins Tracy Jenkins Matthew Jett Benjamin Johnson Raymond Johnson Sean Johnson Denise Jones Class of ’88 103 Steve Jone Paul Jordan Sherlene Kennedy Tom. Kennedy John Kenyon Scott Kersey Angel Killinger John King Judy King Thomas King Robert Kirk Tina Kirk Sarah Kladder Michael. Knapp Dona Knauf Ken Knickerbocker Kenneth Knight John Koetler Joe Korzen Fric Kresher 104 Class of 88 Cecilia Ewens Age: 18 Where did you come from? Sweden Why did you come? Something new, a chal- lenge. I wanted to meet all kinds of people and see America. What do you like the best? All the friendly people, my family, all ac- tivities you can do after school. What do you like the least? The food, too many rules in school (pass for every- thing!) Karen Kruse Gina Lamonica Daphine Langford James LaRoue Lori Lebherz Cindy Lee Dion Lee Valarie Lewis Michelle Liedel Savrina Lilly Artie Limerick John Lindemuth Lisa Lombardi Krystal Londo Deyka Lowe Dean Loyd Karl Luhr Heather� Lynch Patrick Lynch Eric Madden Lena Katrine Rasmussen Age: 16 Where did you come from? Esbjerg, Den- mark. You now little countrey in Scandinavia with 5 million people. Why did you come? I came to US. to better my English, see something new. And to live in another country, and I wanted to prove to my- self that I could live in another country for a whole year. What do you like the best? | like the people here, alot, they are so friendly. Like if you are in a supermarket someone might start talking with you, and [| think that is so great. What do you like the least? American high- ways and your rye bread. Class of 88 105 Kristi Maddy Amy Main Candy Marbaker Glen Martin Mareus Mason Karen Mathews Erin McCabe Mark MeCaine � dra McCool Paige McDuffey Andrea McGann Shane Meadow Julie Menear Erick Menke Joseph Michael Donna Miller Kevin Miller Reggie Miller James Minor David Mogensen 106 Class of ’88 Kerrie Molloy Darlene Monton Dawn Moore Bryan: Morofsky Cathy Morrison Lamont,Morton Tara Moulton Mary Mullen Greg Mullins Kevin Myers Susan Myers B.J. Newman Dana Nielsen Darren. Noah Brian Normoyle Todd Ogg Jacqueline Osborne Wendy Ouellette Ben Owens Victor Ozlos Class of ’88 107 Lauren Parker Jim Parks Pete Payne Jay Patterson Tracy Pendarvis Matt Perry Teri Persinge Sheri Peters Kyra, Peterson Monica Peterson Monty Peterson Bobby Piercy Dennis Porter Berneice Power Cynthia Pritchett Ruthie Putnam Derik Quinn Ray Raines Troy Rainey Mike Ramey 108 Class of ’88 BATTLE OF THE BRAINS The Battle of the Brains is a team of four players and one alternate, but there are sixteen members total. The team is chosen by being asked 300-500 questions. The top five with the most correct answers are chosen. The team competes against Richmond area and local teams in a single elimination that starts in the fall and ends with a Championship just before the close of school in June. The quiz show appears on Station WCVE in Richmond. Two shows are aired live weekly on Thursday night beginning at 8:00 p.m. The sponsor is Robert Blackburn. SHC val The S.C.A. is the Student Cooperative As- sociation. The student council is made up of President, Rebecca Stern, Vice-President, Valerie McCray, Secretary, Sheila Bledsoe, and Treasurer, Melody Brown who were all elected by the student body. The S.C.A. works hard to provide activities and events to better benefit the school and the students at North Stafford High School. The sponsor of the S.C.A. is Mrs. Helen Torosian who dedicates a great deal of her time to the S.C.A. The S.C.A. works with the faculty on school related problems such as the opening of the Senior lounge and the clean up work around the parking lot. Also, the S.C.A. planned and sponsored Homecoming and Homecoming activities. Nancy Ramsey Mike Rawlings Simona. Rhodes Richard Rich Deedee Richardson Anthony: Riley Kellie Riley Patrick Riley Susan Roach Marielle Roberts Elizabeth Robey Richard Rook Mike Rodgers Beth Rogers Cassie Roles Dennis Romine Jerry Roper Jennifer Ross George Roth Cheryl Rudich Class of 788 109 � .A.D.D. Students Against Drunk Driving is a club designed with the hope to increase students awareness of the dangers of drinking and driv- ing. The club plans to sponsor one school and one community activity per month. Special emphasis will be placed on forming a parent involvement group. This years officers are: President: Cory Harrigan, Vice-President; Su- san Thompson, Lauren Parker, Wendy Har- ris, Secretary treasurer; Jennifer Baker Dar- lene Monton, Historian; Ameeta Vashee. This years sponsor was Mrs. Inge. Donald Rush Chris Russell Mike Saltz Tina Sams Jennifer Sanders Todd Scalph Darren Scercy Melissa Schelin Hollie Schmidt Charles Scoggins Bonnie Seers Paul Selaro Mike Shaffier Sharon Shanton John Shaw Leigh Sheegog Billy Sheehan Laura Sheehy James Shelton Jeffrey Shelton 110 Class of ’88 ap 2a David Shetrone Tisa Shillingburg Scott Shipman Jeannie Short Thomas Short Carol Siner Barbara Sils Allen Smarr Shelly Smith Stacy Smith Jennifer-Smythe Tamara Sneed Marr Snyder Debbie Southard Todd Sparks Eric Stafford Brian Stallard Laura. Stapleton Adam Stempin Carrie Stephens MATH LEAGUE The Math League is a club for students in math and or computers. During the school year the Math League sponsors 6 tests in which they compete for excellence as group with other students in the country. This group is sponsored by Mrs. Chewning. The officers are President: Bobbi Werris- man, and Vice-President; Myra Ullrich. Class of ’88 111 Stefanie Stephens Curtis Stewart Nathan Stiltner Robert Stone Ricky Simms Cheryl Sullivan Donna Suthard Kim Sutton Lanee Sutton Michael Sutton Scott Swarens Mark Sweeney Anita Tague Laura Tate Jonathan Theriault Amy Thompson Erik. Throneburg Michelle Toles Leonard Tolson Michelle Travers 112 Class of ’88 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is a group of North Staf- ford students interested in science related skills and activities. This club was designed to enhance skills while having fun. Some of the Science Club activities included: hiking, cav- ing and repelling. Sponsoring the Science Club this year is Mr. Lontz and Mr. McCloud. Darrell Tremblay David Tuckwiller Andrea _ Turner Sandi ‘Turner Tammie Tyler Jenny Uhler Debra Urbaniak Sharyn Vanover Dharshan Vashee Lisa Vaughan Charlene Vines Patty Vipperman Melissa Wahlquist Debbie. Walke Greg Wallmuller Lawrence Washington Tanya Watson Tina Weaver Jason Weber Lori Welch HISTORY CLUB The History Club was open to all students interested in learning more about local and international events. The club operates through interest groups which presently in- clude war games, field trips, costumes and oral history. The club takes field trips, sponsors visits to the school from Foreign officers sta- tioned at Quantico, participates in homecom- ing festivities as well as encourages participa- tion in national history day competition. Class of 88 113 Denise Whetzel Candy.Whitaker Kenneth ‘White Thomas. Whitlow Donald Whitt Rhonda. Wilson Erin Winner Arlene Winter Whitney: Wirman Jason Witkowsky Leslie’ Wood Mansel Wood Wayne Woodward Cindy Woodward Steven Wright Robert Yamarik Katie’ Yancey Rick Yeoman Stacy Youts Jay Young 114 Class of ’88 During the summer of ’86, I made the USA Soccer Team and played in England, France, West Germany, Hungary, Czechoslavakia, Denmark, and Holland. I led the USA team in both goals and assists. (14 goals, 11 assists) I played in 31 matches during a five week period. I sometimes played on the older team because they were not doing so well. I did not particularly like the food in Europe and was glad to come home. I liked Amsterdam the best for its social scene. It was a great experience and I played a lot of soccer games, but I was glad to be home. I was exhausted! Trey Zborill Joseph Zitz Ricky Reed Shawn Sanders Mark Snyder Class of ’88 115 116 Class of ’88 THE NORTH STAR If an exciting event occurs, it’s bound to be covered by the North Star. This enthusiastic group of students work hard to bring the stu- dents montly updates on events that occur in and out of the school. Events are covered with clear, consise stories that match students in- terest. This year’s editor is Sarah Kladder, and the sponsor is Mrs. Karen Darrough. LITERARY MAGAZINE The Literary Magazine is composed of a group of students whose function is to produce the North Wind. The purpose of the Literary Magazine is to promote and act as a show case for students’ creative writing, art work and photography skills. They also sponsor an an- nual creative writing contest that awards cash prizes to the best poetry and prose. This years co-editors are Cory Harrigan and Karl Luhr. Class of ’88 ra7 : Uj DUCE S a a The last class of the eighties, led by Josh Parish, President, Bruce Comeyne Vice- President, Laura Seiffert Secretary, Allison Mumper Treasurer, and Reporter, Anne- Marie Breede. The best thing about being a Sophomore is that your not a Freshman. Now there is at least someone smaller in the school. 120. Class of ’89 The year was filled with a lot of excitement. The learners permit, first date, first car, driv- ers license, plus being able to pick on, and be picked on less. The school isn’t as strange nor big. Just being organized knowing where you are going and why. The Sophomore year is a beginning of the end. Angela Allen Tiffany, Allen Stacie Alley Teri Allison Terry Aljamora Chris Allman Chris Anderson Lisa Anderson RachelvAnderson Steve Anderson Mike Andre April Stafford Michelle Ashford Pamela Avellino Erika, Austin Gary Baker Cathy«Balcom Troy Bankhead Eliza Banks John Barbee Sandy. Barksdale Lee Ann Barnosky Brian Barr Carol Bartz Kristen Battle Rebeeca Baumann Corey Beach Donald Beavers Michelle Beer Pam Beer Class of 89 121 Gina Beitz el 4, Tega Bell Mark. Belski Mark Berg � Mindy Berg Jeneen Berryman ; j . Larry Bever Michael Bébb David. Blazek Véronica Blevins Laurie Boland “Gwen Bond Kathy.Borgeson Chance Bowling Robert..Bowling James Boyter Michael Branhal Sherri Brassart Anne-Marie..Breede David Breeden John Breeden Teresa Brewer Deena Bridges __Terri Briggs Barbie Brigham - Lora Brindle Mike.Brooks James Brown Cathy Brown Jennifer Brown Health Occupation Students of America is an orga- nization of students interested in health careers. These students must be enrolled in health occupation classes. | The purpose of this club is education of its members in | the skills of daily living and work. H.O.S.A. provides a | means for members to develop leadership by planning and implementing well-rounded health career program emphasizing maintenance of wellness, prevention of | illness, and care of illness within their homes, schools and community. | 122 Class of ’89 WENDI TAFOYA It is probable that leaping out of that Cessna aircraft for the first time was one of the most tremendous things I have ever done. It all started when I was looking for a part time job and ran into one at a “local airport.” Until the first day of work at Hartwood Aviation, I had no idea that people actually jumped from airplanes for fun and as a competitive sport. Someone asked me, “Do you think that you will try it?” I answered immediately, “There is no way on this earth that I will throw my body out of a perfectly functioning plane.” But after a few weekends of watching it all day long it became appealing. So, I sat through the all day class and then later made my first jump. With the relatively new sport of sky diving, man can really fly and the feeling is incredible. Melissa Brown Chris Brule Deana Buneh Tina Burgess Chip Burrow Jennifer Burtt Bobby Bushey Judy Buttgen Kelly Byers Gary Cann Leslie-Cann Jovonna Carey Susan Caroll Terry Carrington Jeanine Casler Paul Catanzarite Matt Cave Chuck Chaplin Christine Chapman Amy Chase Kathy Christopher Mark Cichowicz William’ Cimino Tony Cippalla Travis Circosta William Clark Alberto Clarke Alexis..Clarke Robert Clements Shelly Clemons Class of ’89 123 Doug Cockle Lenny Comaratta Bruce Comeyne Michelle Conner Chris..Conner Cliff Conway Hope Cook Aaron Corbin Linda, Cordell Jason Cournia Rhett Cox John Craig Kim Crane Daniel.Crawford Karen. Creed Chris..Crookston Michael Curley John Czekner _ Brian Daft Alex Darrough Joyce, Davis Mickey Davis Sean Davis Jenny DeBlasi Bobbi Deloach Tye Deyo Vince Dillard Timmy Dinkle John Donnelly William Donnelly In Memory of DAVID NORMAN TAYLOR April 23, 1971-November 11, 1986 124 Class of ’89 Chrissi Doss Sean Dudley. Theirry,Duff Machell Dunmire Monique Dunphy Allen Durgin Laurie Durrance Randal Duval Kelly Dyer Tonya Easley Scott Edens Kevin Edge Gwenn Edsall Kevin Edwards Trey Edwards John Embrey Ken English Marc Eriksen Robert.Ervin Pat Eéser Jody Everett Todd Fairfax Heith Fenner Dawn Flutsch Angela Firkins Julia Fisher Erin Flanagan Dawn_Floyd Lisa Ford Marguerite Freeze Class of ’89 125 David Frields Heide: Futrell Kim,Gallagher Michelle Galusha Christy Gardner Melissa Garraway Kim. Garrison Jeff Gassaway Steve Gaumer Bernie Getman Michael Gloss David Goodard Jennifér.Gotcha Doug Graber Zandra Grabowski Jackie Gray Tony Gray Sheryl Greenhow Bobby Grier Mark Griffis Greg, Grinnell Lisa Groth Robbin Grover James Groves CarriesHaffa Joe Hagans Toby Haley Chris Hall Lisa Hall Nicole Hancock 126 Class of ’89 MADRIGALS Madrigals is a group of select music stu- dents who have a special talent for singing. They performed several times during this school year for the school as well as the com- munity. The Madrigals served as both a show choir and a Madrigal Essemble. Many of the students perform in the spring talent show as well. Their dedicated and hard work show in their voices. ORCHESTRA Orchestra members spend long and tedious hours practicing upon skills that are bound to last a life time. Performing in the events takes time and dedication. Orchestra has practices, assemblies and concerts regularly that they work hard to prepare for. They perform for community services and school events. Overall North Stafford is proud to have such talented young performers in its orchestra. Ken Haney Steven. Hanes Geoffrey,.4dannan Eric Hansen Jennifer Hardin Ricky Hardman Michelle Harrington Sharice Haffis Yvette. Harrison Shane Hausafus Denise Hayes Christina Hazelo Christina Heath Patrick, Hedge Diane Heflin Gwen Heflin Robert«Heflin Jim Hendrix John Hess Jacquelin Hether Tammy Hickey Brett Hicks Chriss-Hill Holly Hilton Lucas Hoad Lynnette Hoffman Leonard Hogan John Holiday Sharmaline Holmes Lisa Horan Class of 89 127 Wesley Horton Susan Horwitz Suza-ne Hotz Betty House Wendy Hough Sheri Howell Laura Howlett Shari Howlett Bruce Hulvey Mark Hundley Rueanna Hybl James Iddings Micah Ing Holmes Ives Scott’Jablonski Brenda Jasmund Becky Johnson Keith Johnson Michael Johnson Willie Johnson Rhonda Jones Bobbi Jones Rosemary Jones Preston.Jordan Stephanie Katsarelis Lisa Keller Jenny Kenyon Tracey,Kenyon Leslie Kearns Michael Keyes CLUBS OF Vy, NORTH STAFFORD ec lia i 128 Class of ’89 DE Gr The Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica is a club designed to give students addition- al experience in Marketing. Students partici- pate in civic, social leadership and vocational activities. They have planned district, state, and national competitive events. DECA gives students the opport unity to travel, meet busi- ness leaders, and to learn marketing skills. Officers for the 1986-87 school year were as follows: Wendy Piekielek, President; Denise Jones, Vice-President, Amy Estes, Treasurer: Ann Tolson, Secretary: Paula Penninger, Re- porter; Chris Edwards, Parliamentarian; Tif- fany Allen and Candy Marbaker, Historians; Bobbi Deloach, Fundamentals of Marketing Representative. FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is a business club designed to promote qualities of — a t leadership, organization, business knowledge J and skills, and professionalism. To become a : Wess LEADERS | , member of FBLA, one must be currently en- - =o Pe e. an rolled in a business class. The club is very ac- . tive throughout the school year. The activities included: a Halloween and Christmas social at local restaurants, regional and state competi- tions held in the spring, the Miss North Staf- ford beauty pagent, a disc jockey dance, and selling Tom Wat products and much more. The sponsor was Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wint. Judie Kimble Wes King Christi Kirby Kim Kirk James Kruckenberg Monica Knapp Pam Kooker Nicholas Kopchinsky Kim Kunze Catherine Kwaitkowski Trelawney..Labadie Gary LaFleur Jessica Langer Diana Lameonica Peggy Lanam Brian Lane Michelle Leach Heide Lee Kris Lee Todd, Lee Matt Legg Jason Lehrman Christine kesko Wade Liles Sa llic Rebeeca Lingling Richard Linthacum Todd_Lipcsey Troy ‘Lipesey Barry, Lorton Class of 89 129 Robin Looney Shawn«Looney Calvin Lucas Melinda Mabra Mathew Maguire Michael Mayhew Cisco..Manthey Bryan Manduley Lisa Marinari Cindy Martin Ann Mathis Shannon Maurice Rhonda Maxwell Theresa Mayo Shawn McAniff Greg McCoy Bill McDonald John MeGrath Steve McGrath Amy ‘McInerney Beth Melnturff Marcia McKenzie Angela McVicker Sherry MeVicker Teresa Merrit Cassie Mittica John-Moncure Keith-Monton Hope Moore Bill Moss 130 Class of ’89 PEP CLUB Pep Club is a group of hard working spirited students. This club helps motivate students for upcoming events. One way is by hanging spirit banners through out the hallways. Another way is to bring life to the school mascott, the wolverine. He is run by the Pep Club and ap- pears at various school events. This years offi- cers are: President; Tonya Davis, Vice-Presi- dent: Kara Jones, Secretary Treasurer; An- nette Lafollette. —[?$$$—$ $e Donnie Morrow Penny,� Mouser Susan Mubhlinax Allison Mumper Keith Muscato Shannon Murray Tamira Mutersbaugh Anthony Myers Allen Navey Mike Nelson Robert. Newhouse Kathy Newman Carie Nimeth Tina Normand Charlie Novak Shannon O’Brien Raymond Oktay Scott, Orris George Overton April Oxendine Lisa Pack Mike Packard Lori Page Josh Parish Bill Peil Travis Pendarvis Chris Perry Kimberly Perry Keith Peterson Jody Peterson Class of ’89 131 Billy Piercy James Pittman Skip Pfeffer Nicole Pope Jim Pomphrey Aric Ponnowitz Terry.Prater Buddy Prescott Scarlett Pyle Mary Rabon Shawne.Radasbaugh Robert Ramsey Steve Raymond Laura Sakowitz Kellie Sabia Len Rowe Teniz Rossell Jane Roser Duane Roles David Rogers Kara Rockwell Crystal Rockhill Tina Robison Steve Robinson Tony Riley Edwin Rigsbee Ronald Riddle Mike Revels William Reedy Debbie. Reaves 132 Class of ’89 Anthony Sanders Dana Santmyer Travis Sayers Gregory Schramm James Schweitzer Steve Scott Steve Seidlitz Laura Seiffert Barnell Selina Kristin Setzer Sandy Shackelford Teresa Shackelford Matt Shea Eddie Shenk Karen Shetrone Keith Shevlin Pam Shockey Patrick Shockey Mark Shrewsbury Thomas Shull Mike Siler Ricky Simms Joe Sincavage Karen Slis Cathy Smith Kevin Smith Ray Smith Shannon Smith Roni Smitt Troy Snuffer Class of 89 133 Danny Snyder Robert.Snyder Steve Snyder Marlesse Soave Heather Sowers Travis Spears Marci Spenser Michael Sprumont Steyen Sprunger Tina Stafford Pam, Stange Greg Stangl Nancy.Stanton Mike Starkell Carolyn’ Stengel Allison, Stiltner Andrea Stephens Tammy Stephens ScottStevens Heather Stunkard Tonia. Sweeney Cheryl Syverson Lee Russell _David..Taylor Ernie Taylor John Taylor Gary Taylor Kevin. Tehan Dana Tellis Annette Terry 134 Class of ’89 FORENSICS Forensics is an activity in which students compete in district, regional, and state con- tests in the following areas: spelling, poetry interpretation, prose interpretation, humorous dramatic interpretation, serious dramatic in- terpretation, original oratory and extempora- neous speaking. A school contest is held in December to determine those students who will represent North Stafford in the district, regional, and state contests. The sponsor is Mrs. Catherine Wheeler. Kenneth Terry Amy Tharp Amy Thomas Raymond Thomas Rhonda Thomas Ronald Thomas Stacy Thomas Kelly Thompson Sherry Thompson Teddy Tolson Sean Torrance Randy Tosso Russell. Trehal Jared Tryal Bruce Tucker Keith Turner RogerViadero Richard Vines Jeff Wase David Walczak Mary Waller Sammath_ Wasser Amber Watkins Steve Watson Billy Webb Erick Weber Kristy Weems Bandi Welsh Mike; West Marvin White Drady ‘Wood Debra Wood Regina Willis Shane Young Pam Wilson Terrence Williams Ron Williams John WlIldgrabe Kelli Wiegard Ron Whitley Monica White Class of ’89 135 iin enmir The Freshman class has participated in some of the school’s activities this 1986-1987 school year. We entered our Casablanca homecoming float in the homecoming parade in October. In December, we transformed a plain xerox box into a colorful basket of trea- sure and took part in the canned goods and toys drive sponsored by the Honor Society. 138 Class of ’90 We later livened up the season’s spirit and decorated our bulletin board to express some good cheer. This years officers are as follows: President, Patrick Manigault, Vice Presi- dent, Jennifer Boyl, Secretary, Corina Espin- asa, Treasurer, Roberta Busher, and the Freshman sponsor, Mrs. Parker. Terry Allison Bobby Anderson Wayland Anglin Sheri Austin Matthew. Baechtel Robert Bahr Chris Bailey Brandy, Baker James Baker Tracy Baker Tim Barba Charles Barbee Debbie Baumgardner Kevin Beavers Elton Becker Kevin Becker Jenny Beer Debbie Beil Mark Berg Mindy Berg Debbie Bernal Gladys: Berryman Jake Berryman Lashawn Berryman Matt Bestick Michael Bibb Carl Biggs Donny Blackman Andrew, Blair Troy Blond David Blessing Akiko Blythe Wendy Boling Sean Botton Marie Bond Tessa Booth Karen Botele Jennifer Boyle John Branhal Julie Brazil Journey Breeden Karen Brewer JASON WALLER Jason Waller boxes for the Alexandria Box- ing Club. He started boxing in August 1986 and has been going strong since. Jason prac- tices three hours a day, six days a week, by running about four miles each time. Jason, a Freshman at North Stafford High School, holds the record: 10-2. Class of ’90 139 GERMAN CLUB The German Club is sponsored by Mrs. Judy Warner. This years officers are Presi- dent: Karen Gardner; Vice President: Lauren Parker; Secretary Treasurer; Erin Goodman. The German Club is for any student taking a German class. This years planned activities include a picnic, movie nights and a Grman dinner. They also participate in National For- eing Language week and s ponsor a candy sale in November. Liz Brewes William Brigham Jennifer Brit Lisa Brooks David Brown John, Brown Jenni Brown Jerelyn Brown Kimberly Brown Michelle: Brown James Bullock Sam Burke Tracy Burns Kelli Burr Roberta Busher Christi Bushey Jeff Byrne Jennifer Butt Jaime Byrnes Sherry Callahan Steve Canterbury Tony..Cantrell Scott Canzoneri Lisa.Cappanine Heather Carter Patricia Carter Amy Casler Michellé Cates Joelle’ Chochowski Amy Cimino Angie-Circosta Justin Clark Adrian Cole Danny Cole David Collins Kelly Cook Jeff Cooper Jim Cordell Paul Cording Teresa Cornwell Mary Cortese Natalie Corwyn 140 Class of 1990 Tommy Costello Brian Cotton Roy Coulfer Nicole Cournia Tom Cowyer Kimberly Cox Roxanne Gox Elizabeth Craig Ralph Craiger John Cutlys Lori Dadd Christina Dalton Estelle Daniels Shellie .Darlnad Steve Davis Vinnie Davis Helen Dayley James Decatur J.R. Delewinki Mike Delvecshie Michelle Denton Roger Desarro Traci Dickerson Shelly Dietrich Regina Digmemaso Wesley Dilliard Bryan Dockery Brad Dork Marlene Dotson William Doughty Sharll Doucer John Duff Kelly Duft Teresa Dunn Jennifer Durgin Tim Dussault Calena Dyer Robert Edgar Christopher Edwards Jory Eissinger Candice: Ellis Adam Embrey LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is sponsored by Miss Pom- frey and the President is Sandra Turner. This club is for any student enrolled in a Latin course. It has a Certamen Team that competes with other area teams on the same level. An- other competition is the Natinal Latin Exam which is given across the country. The club also sponsors a picnic each year for its mem- bers. Class of 1990 141 Brian Embrey Jerry Ennis Corina Espinosa Liz Estur Angel Ehtridge Dare Evans Andy, Fallon Theresa Fallon Jennifer Fancher Scott Farley Chris: Faulkner CoJulie Fields Author Fisher April Fisher Larie-Fitzgerald Melka Fitzhugh Susan Fleming Daniel Floyd Jennifer Fratzke Michelle Frazier Joe Frejusky Kevin Frield Richard Frtle Michelle Grandy Charlene. Garbes Jenefer Garicia Sharon Garrison Eric Garza Aaron� Gentry Billy Gentry John Geris Steven Giese Norman Gilland Michelle Glace Bekie Golembewski Noel Goretas Colleen Goss Ronnie Green Jenny Griffis Brian Guy Carrie Haase David Hall 142 Class of ’90 Joe Halstead Julie Harbaugh Harry Harris Rick Harris Renee Hayes Kim Healy Bonnie Heflin Anaela Hek Jennifer Held Leena Henaerson Christina� Henry Shane Herman David Hill Eric Hill Matt Hines Carolyn Hinken Danielle Hobby Scott Hodges Shane Hooker Brian Horne Allison Hornung Chris Hornung Brian Howell Todd Hudson Gloria Huggins Kim Hughes David Hunt Jon Hunter Luanne Hunter Chad Hurry Joshua Hutton Chuck Hyatt Jennifer fson Janeen Jackson James Garry Brian Jennings Tony Jennings Missy Jent Jennifer Jett Angie Johnson Cathy Johnson Cathy Johnson Class of ’90 = 143 Gerald Johnson Marie Johnson Stephen Johnson Issac Johnson Bonnie Jones Latochia Juggins Andrew. Kaminski Wanda Kara Scott Kee ee Patricia Kelly Michelle Keelison Robert Kelley _. Timothy Kelly “Robert Kenyon Jeremy Kibodeaux Daniel King Webster King Jon Kladder Renda Knight Frank Koetter John Koetter Patty Bothe “Michael Krebs Maryedane Krull Matt Lam Jeff Lamb Mike Lane Marci, Langford Lorene Lee Carol Lenterman Krister La Prad Chris Larkin Kenneth Lewis Shannon Lewis David Lindermath Johnnie.Lingafelt Lisa Long Phillip Lorenz Tim Lynch Charles Lynn Jennifer Lynn Carolyn Mabra 144 Class of ’90 KEY CLUB The Key Club is sponsored by Mrs. Faith Ramen. This club serves as the service club of North Stafford. As in the past they sponsored a Fall and Spring blood mobile. They also take charge of the elevator in order to aide handi- capped and injured students. This years offi- cers are: President, Tony Riggs, Vice-Presi- dent, Tom Shull, Secretary, Jessica Langer, Treasurer, Melissa Schelin, Senior Class Rep., Matt Sawyer, Sgt at Arms, Tina Weaver. Sherry Macfarlane Shannon Maine Lisa Mandelblat Shana Mango Patrick.Manigault J.J. Markham Christie Magshall B.J. Ma@gste Chris Mathews George, May Scott Mayausky Chris Mays Michelle Mays Rick MeA bee Kim Meé€lanahaa Marty McClanahan Jenny McCgol Donny MeDow Ingo McLean Jennifer McKenna Kirk McGee Patrick, McGrath Scott MeNair Amy McNeil Chad Menke Cathy Metheny Kevin Milton James Mofieure Chrissy .Montanile Daneille’ Moore Scott Moore Lawanda Morton Fredrick Moss Larry Mullin Anita Mutlinax Tony Masolino Shawn Muenz Carl Newhouse Deana Newhouse Sehon Newman Charles«Newton Tina Newton MUN STORMS THE NATION One of the busiest clubs in our school is MUN — Model United Nations, which is just what it claims to be, an actual model of the real U.N. Discussing current world issues, formal debat- ing, writing resolutions, and learning Parlia- mentary Procedure are only the preliminaries towards MUN’s biggest goal this year. The MUN club is based on principles of the UN Charter and of promoting young ambassadors and world leaders on their road to making fu- ture decisions in the real United Nations. Class of 90 145 Erik’ Nielson James Oakley Donovan O’Brien Sonja ‘Ocetnik Sean O’Grady Ray Oktay James O'Neil Stephanie Pack James Palmer Michael Parisi Raieé Paxson Matthew Payne Woody Perry Wardell Peterson Conway Peyton Regina Peyton Laurie Phillips Penny Phillips Charles. Pingree Tony Piwowarski Chonna Porter Tracey Pratt Terri Presscott Daniel Price James Price Andrea Prince Craig Pullen Eddie Raezkowski Sheila Rainey Joe Raley James Randall Floyd Reed Kimberly Reed Jason Revis Barbara Rice Cindy Rice Stephanie Rice Liz Riddle Darrell Riley Tracey Riley Robby Rivers Missy Roberts 146 Class of ’90 N.HLS. The National High School Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. Glenn. The club is based on scholarly services, leadership, and personal character. These three aspects are shown greatly by each members mandatory 92 grade point average. To fulfill the standards on which this organization was built, members have various activities to do. One activity is helping other students by providing tutors twice a week. This years officers are: Pres- dient; Laurie Allison, Vice-President; Cory Harrigan, Secretary; Phyllis Braxton, Trea- surer; Bobbi Wernsman. Heather Robertson Paige Robins John Rodgers Stephen Roza Suzanna Ruby Eric Sammons Karen Sawygf Pete Scales Todd Séalph Lori Schaefer D.J. Schueffe Juanita Scott Missi Seott Cindy Semper Veronica Share} Mark Shaw Matt Shea Mark Shideler Steve Shifflett Mike Shingler Jennifer Shirk Debbie} Shoenjaker Tammy Shoemaker Michelle Shotwell Lisa Shrecengost David Shupp Shelly Sin¢lair Arthur Smith Bill Smith Cheryl Smith Christina Smith Christopher,,Smith Joe Smith Roger Smith Samantha Smith Sandra Smith Vanessa Smith Wayne Smith Lisa Smyka Jacqui Snyder Sharon Sebteszczyk Matt Sparks National Honor Society sponsor, Troy Glenn. Class of ’90 147 Jimmy Spellman Kelley Spence John Stapleton Brian Starnes Annette Stevens Candie Stewart Emma Stokes George Stone Kelly Stone John Stott Stephanié Strader Sabrina Strayer Chris Stubblefield Richard Stuchell Matt Sulentic Laura Suleske Dean-Suthard Virginia Tague Heather Tehan Alfen Terrill Jason Theriault Gerald. Thomas Laura Thomas Andy... hompson Christine Thompson Kevin Thompson David -Tippetts Rex Tobey Riehard Tolliver Matt Tolson Ramena Trent Jason Triplett JohnsTucker Deborah Turner AubreyeUndercoffer Andy Valete Deanne Van Buren Urvashi Vashee todd Vaughan Guinn Velex Gregory Vogan Amy Von Kelsh 148 Class of ’90 KELLY DYER Kelly Dyer and his family moved from Virgin- ia Beach, Virginia to North Stafford his soph- omore year. He emerged with original style to the top of one of the hottest sports in the 80’s. Skateboarding is Kelly’s life. Dedication with about four years of experience is a prerequisite towards being a sponsored professional. After living in Stafford for only six months, Kelly has already picked up amateur sponsors from Breakpoint Surf Shop, Billabong Surf Gear and Gordon and Smith Skateboards. His eter- nal desire to be creative is what Kelly say’s motivates him to skate forever. Michael Wagner Jennifer Wails Dwayne Wait Doug Walczék William Wallace Jason Watler Robin Walls Rodney Walsh Shawn Walters Stanley Walters Cece Warford Chris Watson Michael Watson Morgan. Watts Robbie Webb William West Ray Whitmore Angel Williams Mathew Williams Valerie Williams Keith Willianis Lorraine Willis Sanya Willis Keith Wilson AmandaeWaindsor Connie Winner David Wanningham Kim Woodard Ronald Wong Mary Woods Shannen Wortman Tonya Wratchford Douglas Wright Angela Wyatt Sharon ¥Yeatts Tammy. Young Kathy Yoder Yance Y este] Terri Yeatman Kristin. ¥ eoman Todd Young ty JACQUE IFLAND Jacque started taking dance lessons when she was just five years old. Since then she has improved her dance skills and techniques and is currently a teacher at Marcia Sue Dance and Performing Arts Center. Jacque has been in many recitals and has participated in many dance competitions where she has come home with a numerous amount of awards. “I love performing”, Jacque says, “it’s my own way of expressing an art!” Class of ’90 149 150 Clubs SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, open to all students studying Spanish, is sponsored by Mrs. Higgs and Mrs. Blackburn. The members partici- pate in many activities such as Homecoming and the National Spanish Exam. They journey to a Spanish restaurant and award deserving seniors at the year’s end. é .| =| The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsored by Mr. Bill Lontz. This organiza- tion has been at North Stafford for four years now. It is a state and national club. There are numerous national conferences around the country, which are like summer camps for sports of all kinds. At these confer- ences major sports figures speak and partici- pate in activities. Some honored athletes who have spoken are Mark Mosley, Tom Landry and Joe Gibbs. Pd nS f ? arr es t ent _ ns +e it 5 ec : ats 4 a ae i ; fe . 4 : ge igs Se ry e : Ke ' cil « ons % jr Wee Hey oe ma : : te i 2 hte. ‘ ii bei ae wer Se , Sil : fi of is Wf ss tee ieee The Blizzard of 1987 — it struck Stafford County on January 22nd and school did not resume until February 2nd. For some students, the snow presented a time to get out and sleigh ride, snow ski, etc. For others, the snow gave them Cabin Fever. The snow was 50 deep, 28 inches to be exact, that the pets didn’t have any place to do their duty. In the end, students returned to school and Stafford was back to normal (???). Exams, however, were cancelled and students were very upset — however, there are the final exams to look forward tol! New Directions of Music The North Stafford Marching Band started combined of 108 students throughout our the year off by participating in the September school. They play at our football games and do Marching Band Invitations. They also outside activities such as selected Christmas attended the State Marching Band Invitation, parades. Aithough the Marching Band is the where they received a superior rating, and biggest band in our school, we still have others the Woodson Invitation, where they placed including the Concert Band, that plays for third. The Marching Band has various fund school concerts, and the Jazz Band which raisers, such as cheese and candy sales, to plays at our pep-rallies. support themselves. Our school band is THE 1986-87 Marching Band. Frank Cates playing his trumpet. 154 Band The Jazz Band getting ready to perform at one of our pep- rallies. Wesley Pitts stands at attention while waiting for his signals to perform. Band 155 TooV OF LOVE...| rE MUSIC BE THE ee (Cy 4 NOT con® ecw iY FOR TICKETS CALL masterpieces The uniqueness of the Drama Department has at least gotten some attention at North Stafford High School. Along with the style — which seems to go hand in hand — performances are interesting too. Mr. Franklin (one of the two Drama teachers) holds a Shakespearian play at least once every year, since the opening of the school. This year it will be Twelfth Night. Noah’s Ark and John the Baptist held earlier this year at the Cathedral in Washington, D.C. and also for the view of the school and a huge success. As in Noah, Mr. Franklin will probably have a few encore showings of Twelfth Night. Last year’s journey to London, England for a festival of the T.I.E. which had foreigners from Norway, Sweden, Holland, South Africa, and including Boston. The British with their hospitality answered the call and sent two teachers — Jed and Derik — to teach students using Drama. Next fall is believed to be another journey to London, England. Krista Goodman helped design the set of the fall play, The Thesbian Society. Twelfth Night. Fifteen students traveled to 4 London to perform. Drama _ 157 New Directions 8 7 Yearbook class began in August for four students. They attended a three day work shop in Gettysburg, Penn. Kay Cogle and Laura Boyer attended with this years editors Jennifer Hill and Danny Miles. Yearbook class is just that, a class. Students receive a grade on participation, attitude, willingness to work, and production. Class began with twenty-four students who learned the rules of writing captions, copy and designing a layout. Helping the 86-87 Flashback to be a great book was advisor Helen Schwartz. The photography section was in charge of taking, developing, and printing the pictures used in the book. Donna Collins took charge. Clubs and Classes section combined grade level pictures, clubs pictures, and articles dealing with students. This section was assisted by editor Jennifer Hill. Sports was a challenging section headed by Danny Miles. They began early in the spring through winter to represent all of North Stafford teams. The last group was Student Life which Jennifer Hill helped organize. In this section they represented different events in which made up a student’s life at North Stafford High. This years editors of Flashback 87 are Jennifer Hill and Danny Miles. Student Life: Jacqui Osborne, Marty Rogozinski, Jennifer Hill, Wendi Tafoya, Tracy Jenkins, Danny Wildman. 158 Flashback Staff Sports: Front row; Bradley Burtch, Craig Godfrey, Angie Bauder, Trina Rasmusser. Back row; Matt Sawyer, Brett _ Ulrich, Danny Miles Darkroom Staff: Ray Blumel, Ken Knickerbocker, Donna Col- lins, Laura Boyer. Clubs and Classes: Front row; Amy Hood, Shelly Smith, Kir- sten Clark. Back row; Kay Cogle, Dawn Moore. This years adviser was Helen Schwartz. Danny Miles assists Matt Sawyer in typing copy. Flashback Staff 159 Emmett Aleshire Johnathan Conner Jon Slocum Robert White Margaret Akers Mary Austin Gail Baczkowski Patricia Benton Tom Bernardo Laura’ Blackburn Rick Blackburn Robert Blackburn Roselle Blackburn Vann Block Betty Browning Charlotte Butler Robert Byatt Carolyn Byrd Charlean Cannas Dale Caparaso Brenda Cash Eileen Chartters Carter Chewning Nancy Chewnin g Carolyn Childress 160 Faculty _ Raprodvee, plan Randall. Clingenpeel Lisa Collier Gail Conway Mike Covington Don Crawford Kimberly Grawford Michael Crone Debbie Cunningham Karen Darrough Rebecca Davis Jeff Decatur Priscilla Decater Robin DiPeppe Pam Dixon Vikki Dockery Mary Dodd Brenda Douglas Garland Dovel June Dow John Easley Pete Egan Natalie Egner Jo Embrey Janet Farmer Faculty 161 162 Dwite Ferguson Carol Filo Sally Fitzhugh Nadine Flood Sally Foor Fred Franklin Harriet Gale CarolGallagher Susan Ganger Joyce Gibbs Janet Gionta Sue Giovanetti Troy Glenn Pat Green Brian Hackett Marilynn Hamway Lee Harris Karen Higgs Sharon Hilliard Margo: Hines Marty Hogan Lou Illi Vickie Inge Jasmine Jelesoff Eldon Jensen Joyce Johnson Faculty aaa ee Margaret Jones Larry Kidd Jewel King Betty Krapfl Cindy Lam Betty Lawrencé Carla Light William Lontz Sue Lopez Sandy Louden Elizabeth Lutz Kevin Maine Maureen Mascsak Jim McCloud Ann McGee Laurence McMichael Carolyn Meade Beverly. Miller Bill Mills Margaret Mock Caldonia Moore Pamela Odum Doris Pack Facutly 163 Richard Pahl Charlotte Parish Marion Parker Beverl y Payne ’ Wendy Payne Carol Polly Margaret Pomfrey Fatih Ramer Beth Ray Cynthia Rehberg John Reilly David Ripley Chris Robinson Alvin Rosser Kathy Ryan Betsy Saylor � Larry Saylor Helen Schwartz Elwood Shahan Lau ra Shahan Deborah Slosson Don’Seigmund James Sthreshley Jane Sthreshley Debbie Sullivan 164 Faculty LP =T we Cindy Trant Mike Trant Helen Torosian Joyce Turner Cathy Van Valzah Gary Vaughn Judy Warner Kevin Weeks Catherine Wheeler Michael Williams Susan Winger Susan Wint Sylvia Young Delores Zborill Faculty 165 La eae more you have, the more you want. Whether you live in the Ba- hamas, or own a Rolls Royce, everybody has his or her own fantasy and it never seems to be satisfy- ing. Thats what a fantasy is — a neverending goal left for every person to fulfill. Some people have fantasies such as owning a fast car, having lots of money, owning a large house, or to take a romantic trip to an ex- quisite lakeside shore. A fantasy, however, does not have to take place in the Swiss Alps, for example, yet fantasies can take place ? in our own minds — and once we have reached our fanta- sies, what else is there to fantasize about? Once you have reached the top of your mountain, the only direction that you end up going in is back downhill, only to start back at the bottom of the ladder. 168 Fantasy 9) “My Fantasy is... To be every man’s fantasy — Vickie Turner 12. To play with the Boston Celtics — Eric Menke 11. To live in a mansion in Hawaii — Stephanie Rice 9. To be rich, rich, rich — Nicky Berg 12. To have an all expense trip to Bloomingdale’s — Sheri Bot- sot 11. To live in a glass house in the Virgin Islands — Brian Daft 10. To find the most serene para- dise possible for peace and final tranquility — Wendi Tafoya 12. To grow up! — Glenn Seiffert jive To be a rich hippo breeder — Mike Grabill 12. 170 hat students do in class... Throughout history, students have kept one thing in _ sides their assignments. So this page is a warning to the common, the ways they find to avoid doing their school teachers of today, what your students were doing yes- work. No matter what the subject was or who the teach- _ terday. er was, they found a million different things to do be- In Class... OO EL: Ce SOR it. ee re eS h Re yt NE IS IT A a In Class ... 171 AFTER HOURS For most students, the events that occur in the evening — both on weeknights and week- ends brings a great release from everyday to local establishments, such as Pizza Hut, McDon- alds, and other fast food restaurants. Even though people do not actually shop, they do travel as far north as Washington D.C. to go to Georgetown Park and various shoppes and as far south as Richmond. When a good band comes to town, it adds excitement to one’s nightlife. Concerts are probably one of the most attended events for young people in school. 2 Brian Jacobs and Analia Carriero spend money and time at a local mall. a wN Coming to school with a concert “T” on his back, is plainly a statement which sums the en- tire night. Everyone knows the excitement and great fun that that individual has experienced. Although many students hop in their own car, or their friends car to go somewhere to do some- thing, there is the percent that stays in Stafford and goes to a small “get together.” These meet- ings usually need no detailed story — just the conclusion — ‘‘we had an awesome time!’ As quoted by senior Matt Sawyer. ares REESE HAR 173 Afterhours Separate Ways 174 yt’ ALA yo ene Ca MY es V 10dle@ @ “h in, sine f Of the students He ed thet eli es and groups. By thé grade, I @ttess had good friends bu ally picked up fefame by the eighth gra feat teachers, a lot of ¢ antes! Nya ALN Sood friends, and I wa p in well. Many otherkids have always com bout Stafford — “There’s nothing to do, né b go...” but coming from Chicago, I felt t Floseness a nd friendliness in Stafford made up | 71 entered High School — the time that ha | pose@ to ‘remember forever.’ Between my | and Senior years, t mots) amount of p in general. } Wiad a unique qui seniors have bee ning an xsfvot better. I me and became cl ss, especially th bei Looking out into a horizon of New Direction. Se SE eee