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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1988 volume:

Sue 33! of } ‘ Sia AH os ' TaN Paes ROT ee te eee are TAPER he. See renee, Uae aL SARE Enthusiasm is rising as North Stafford stu- dents leave Friday’s Pep Rally. Timmy Dinkle, Stacy Thomas, Tracy Jenkins, and Cindy Lee show their spirit. LASHBACK GHGS OWI AVE WS LTOO! 7 Wey %: ONLY School population — 1937 (703) 659-4176 Title Page Central Rappahannock Regtonaf Lifrary 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22404 R-R+R=Ring! R-R-R-Ring! The bell? No. That wasivt the bell; it was the phone. I answered the phone—and“said fiello. “What?” I asked, “You heard aboutSianding Room Only! What was it you asked? Well, it was the focus of our year,” I re- plied. We are Standing Room Only because school enroliment had increased by the hundreds. This in@rease led to a greater amount of enthusi- asm and erowds. No matter where we went, wheth- er standing-in-a-tunctrline,aneadmission line for a game, or fryimg to get to a locken or to class, we met friendly outgoing, new people. xT he Standing Room Only trowds meant more spirit, as well as more fun, clubs, and sports. 1 alent, variety, friends — all were in exeess becallse we were Standing Room Only!” “T feel that since we have more stu- dents in the school then more students can phow school spirit,” Ernie2 England stated. oe The locker area crowds are jam-packed. Garry James, Tim Allison, and Amelia Armendariz enthusiastically, work their way to their lockers. Crowds usually cause confusions but these students know where they are headed. Jody Everett, Crystal Jones, Duane Dunmire, Jenny Heath, Jonathn Wright, and John Hickey prépate to go to homeroom. Opening Student Life Divider Cathy Smith, Sandy Barksdale, Karen Creed, Pam Beer, and Hope Cook show enthusiasm at a school dance. All these people know we’re 1. Diana Lamonica and Cathy Brown show their good- luck turtle at a field hockey game. The luck of the turtle helps them do well. Understanding Ourselves The Way We Were The School term began later than usual this year. On September 8, the homeroom bell rang at 7:55 a.m. Many questions were asked, and by the end of the week, most knew the answers. Over the next week, every- one had an idea of the� styles.this year and where to go on the week- ends. From short skirts to sweaters, football games to parties, most changed their lives from spending six hours on the beach to spending six hours at their desks. Everyone arrived at school with ideas, ambi- tions, and new clothes. Everyone talked about what they did the weekend before. The social lives of some of our stu- dents revolved around school, while others looked elsewhere for fun and action. We always enjoyed seeing our friends and being with them while we were at school. Brian Ev- ans� remarked, “The only reason [ came to school was to see my friends.” Because we wanted to have some type of life after high school, we tried to do our best in the classes we were taking. Kim Perry hinted that her favorite class was a vocational class and Allen Durgin remarked that he liked Drama best. The number of students in our school increased and our school life was even better. We were alive. We were the Wolverines. Student Life Divider 5 Stand) fall In The Name Of Spirit ‘““We’re number o-n-e in S-p-i-r-1- t.” The chant rang throughout the stands during a football game. The screams were of joy or perhaps, des- peration, but nonetheless, the crowd continued to scream encourage- ment. North Stafford has always had something to cheer about. Accord- ing to senior Erin McCool, “School spirit didn’t stop with just support- ing the football team. People sup- ported other athletic teams as well as academic ones.” School spirit has made North Stafford unique. We have built an image of a school with Geoffrey Hannon, Lennard Tolson, and Trey Edwards break through the sign with enthusiasm. What a way to start a game. 6 Student Life athleticsleaders'aS well as academic l@aders lunior Wosh Parish ex- pressed, “It's great we have every- thing from Battle of the Brains to the Golf team.’ Numbers have nev- er made the records; the individuals have. For everyone involved effort was the undeniable element. SO, ‘once again in the spring of 1988y we willsturn our backs on the ddors'Of North Stafford. Some of us will return, others will move on, but no matter where we go, we will still hear the spirit and the echoes of the WOLVERINES! Be THINK Fieve Cc WI LL ALWAYS OOL BUT RULE!= 2 The senjor,elass outdid themselves at the first pep rally with cyeative signs. The freshman football team looks on with admiration. Patrick Riley, Shelly Smith, Ernie England, Kirsten Hutton, Rhonda Wilson, Lisa Vaughan, Anthony Ri- Jey, and Christine Hudson are all gazing at their mas- terpiece. These seniors and many more are responsible for the senior float. Michelle Beer and Denise Hayes are showing that the Wolverines are number one. These two girls were at- tending the first home football game. Student Life } qi . S % A group of studenf$ Study quietly in the library one . morning. Rhonda )Wilsof takes a moment fO)Siiile Me pretty for the cam@ras Every day, students filled the locker area. They squeezed through small Openings to get to a bottom) locker, or frustratingly looked fOm@riends: Others stoog around talking about that new guy or the car they Wanted to Sei. Some found shelter from) the mass hysteria of the locker area at the library where they hurriedly did the last night’s forgotten homework, Oth= erstalked- about who Was SOli=ewathewhiONdndyOu-KnOwW-Whos new love. Then came the announcement Over the loudspeaker about tie SA) D meet- ing for later that morning. {Was theystart Ol a typical day) at North Stafford. Hectic mornings consisted off StU@yime im the Caleteria, meeting with club members, and early research ithe MDrary. saawo vicAmit declared that he often went to the library befOFeSChOOh tO escape trom the roudiness and distractions of the cafeteria to @@ my Homework Or to study, Between classes, students sog@ializeds News Was exchanged and lectteas were passed (not all reached thi antended destinations! ) At lunch, students talked to HHGRG@S and Gecasionally,ate luncli= seniors piled up in the Senior Court di@ Talked about Prrday night’s Wpeoming party. Every so often you would fear theseramor of a dropped |WGh tray followed by an upstanding applause: When asked what she did at@iinen to fe -0—0t “‘éiRRMC(‘C pass the time, Marci SpencggemObked, “I make a complete fool off EDC owalls, CHE Jolic MiMMRar, After school, thereav@feiaamy more club meetings and sports’ PRACHICESs ey Morrison, CHRSSDMGEy” and some jigrends Students ofteney@fled through the hallways, “Could you give remade °° °° °° ‘te TREES lunch. home ?-« @ithers had to wait around for their rides. As you walked throweh Chuku Vashi spends [ffigvafternoon praci@@img for an in@fhallways at the end of the day, you could often hear the echi@pof the important tennis maygpr Cheerleaders chant, WOLVERINES, WOLVERINES ...4 Student Life | | Wendy Harris, Andrea Turner, and Bonnie Seers give eaen Other comfort, for the day is not yet over. Jim Parks and Sheri Braxton seem overjoyed that the day 1salmost over. Student Life 9 Leesa Teaster shows her strength by carrying Patrick Riley on her back. Justin Clark, Franki Soltz, Poppy Angland, Sheri Meador, Criste Fagen, and Cheryl Roy relax at a dance after a hard day at school. AY 10 Student Life —_ So Candy Marba ker show that they even smile after school. Colline Ferman, Paul Lindermuth, Jennifer Sanders, and Greg Wallmuller minds’ are on the game but their eyes are you. After a hard day, Lisa Keller, Sherry Bunnel, and _ Susan Fleming, Darlene Monton, Felicia Hobbs, Lori Hudnell, and Kerri Burpo are all bunched up to smile for you. I SE ae PEE Aes — VIRGIL LES Everyone needs friends. We need friends for many reasons! Through good and bad, true friends adhere. Those are the friends we never forget. Some friends we may never see again, but ther® Wilisbe those certain people that will remain with you past high school. ThoS¢ are the onésipat will be in a “‘special” place in your heart. What does it take to be that special friend? Déna,Neilsen, Kelly Cook, and Julie Fenner felt that honesty was the best poliéy. Youshotild not judge people, just accept them for whom they are. You Should not have to put on airs for your friends. They also wanted to note that fmends listen as well as they talk.” Many people cause us to wonder if We Can trust them. Sheri Fareau replied “I confide in a lot of friends.” Jenny Ranken confides only in her best friend Stacey Kelly. She said “I’ve known her for years and she hasn’t let me down yet!” What makes friends so important? Michelle Alem confided that “friends are So important because without friends, youplife|would be boring, no one to talk to, have fun with, laugh, cry, tell you Mm@st myer Fhoughts to, you wouldn’t have anyone. A friend is someonefyoucan|ttast, and someone who you know will be there in good and had.” Tagreed. I asked Kerri Burpo what she thought. She was add@le@iae first) but atter thinking about it, she then replied, “they aagiK@yot teelispectal “Wiytrrends make me feel impor- tant,” Wall need trentshJust remember. .) no man isan island.” Even if one cofld DO s-cewiO would want te be’ Student Life } 11} PA tb te! ne } bet feel relief Rushing so they don’t miss the bus, students after a long day of school. c ae aly ey 4 | Hit Students gather and talk to friends about their exper- iences of the first day of school. Students flock to the exit after a long first day of school. Bae P90 9+ vagy ‘, . { £ € : Student Life 12 A look of confusion and disorientation cover the faces of the freshman while at their class meeting on the third day of school. First Few Days:of School Can you When everyone got together at the start of school pandamonium arose. The start of school meant re- uniting with old friends, a chance to compete in school sports, and to some a chance to excel academical- ly. Doug Baggett explained his con- cern about the beginning of school with, “I wondered how I was going to do academically.” What would I wear? Who would I know and meet from the year before, and what would my teachers be like, were all common questions among the stu- dents. The first few days of school were a rush of confusion. David Sulentic confessed the most confusing aspect stand. it! at the beginning of school for him was, “getting used to my schedule.” Friends rushed about to find and meet old friends. Teachers were or- ganizing their newly formed classes in the middle of all the confusion. With this new school.year came changes in teachers’ and students’ lives. Jokingly, Mrs. Farmer stated, “now I had to get up early.” When Lisa Ford was asked� what was the biggest change for her, she replied, “things I wanted to do had to be scheduled around school.” Mr. White’s main comment about the first few days of school was, “those were days definitely to be remem- beredi¢ Jenny Kenyon shows her school spirit by taking admis- sion tickets to the first dance of the year. It was spon- sored by the Pom Pons. Student Life 13 Stafforc July 4, 1976, America celebrat dred years of freedom, and two this freedom. September 17, 1987 was the make this nation great. Two hunt This birth brought an end to diy States.” A small but powerful phir Sl made for the people but by the “In order to form a more perfe was all about. Our founding fathe¢ Articles of Confederation, was states. They knew in order for t tranquility. Defensively each state they could be protected. The needs of individuals was the shows how it accounted for these¥ The United States Constitution tion. Since its beginning it has b€e the world. Our Constitution is not perfect writers of the Constitution knew this needs of the people change with fhe made the Constitution alterable. ue Wi When the fathers of our Constitntiongdthered two centuries ago they probably never imagined how the f. t would still be our nations Constitution two hundred years ater: NOF could they have imagined how much it was celebrated this yea There were many celebraty 4 into the praise. The drama Mf presentation commemo hf Happy birthday to ($ two hundred years and hope April Oxidine, Ja “EAM � and Tsuling Toomer, support © inatig calling it free- dom of choice. birthday. Two hun- e in striving to keep ent which helped Institution was born. he People of the United belizes a government not s what the convention government, the eeded among the ¥ Mation they needed elpless, but together onstitution. Its age e years. st national Constitu- D Nations throughout ) ha several times. The ) “eS , as times change the oa a is our founding fathers nation. North Stafford even got eaded by Fred Franklin, put ona , hear our county’s courthouse. tion! It has been a truly successful many many more to come! Allen Durgin shouts out to the community in the name of Independence. Distraught widow Kristina Francois against the con- stitution. Leila Gardner, April try to sell their Cons and Allen Durgin Many students go to the library after school. Tina Kirk and Tracy Fry rush to complete last minute home- work. Mickey Howe is distracted as she ponders on how her day will go. 16 Student Life J.J. Burtt, Hope Cook, Jennifer Sanders, and Jane Thompson take their time walking down the steps of the school parking lot. They are upset because they were late and had to park in the back rows. The Star t © LAMB ad Day” “Things didn’t always go right” As high school students, we knew what it was like when things went wrong before school. These were ev- eryday problems that we had exper- ienced throughout the year. For ex- ample, the trustworthy alarm clock we relied on for years failed to wake us and we overslept. Then, we had our transportation problems. Some of us who drove to school had flat tires, ran out of gas, couldn't find our keys, or our vehicles simply wouldn’t start. Also, there were those of us who tried to catch the bus in the morning, but missed it be- cause we were not outside on time. A few reasons for not being prompt were: we forgot to brush our teeth, we were doing our hair, or we mis- placed our books and had to look for them. Bruce Comeyné stated, “One morning I was coming to school and ran out of gas. I was only. couple of hours late.”’ “One evening | left my parking lights on and when | went to leave for school the next morning, my battery was dead,’ laughed Jolie Menear. “I had a flat tire one morn- ing’ exclaimed Tina Weaver. | hose lucky individuals who made it to school on time, but forgot to com- plete the last nights homework, had pr oblems finding friends to borrow it from. “I didn’t know I had govern- ment homework and I had to rush through it before school,” stated Thomas Whitlow. After all of this happened, we still kept our chins up and felt this was only one day and there was always tomorrow. A flat tire is a good excuse to be late for schoo]. Mike Badey attempts to change the tire on his car. Student Life igs Bruce Comeyne loves the camera when it is aimed at : — : ney, “All | him. He always has something to say. ae a _ eo | HOO’ Oe Jim Wooten fixes his hair for the camera as Scott Eden — Pee aan? {USt S03 1) cates ome nail ¥ eine a ee —————— i 18 EE Student Life | f 4 Students reacted many humorous ways when they saw someone point- ing a camera at them. As Laura Seiffert shouted, “they freak out.” The group of Cliffy Conway, Amy Tharp, Shannon Smith, Cathy Brown and Shelly Meares all made goofy faces like sticking their tongues out or made bunny ears. Others like Ray Thomas posed and made a muscle and Wendy Hough ran and hid behind a locker. Sasha Shawn Looney reacts to the camera. He was surprised and pleased as the picture was taken. Marcia McKenzie and Shelly Conners turn away from the camera so their pic- ture is not taken. Student Life Without hitting a cone Trelawney Labadie deftly turns the steering wheel. Roy Coulter looks on. Student Life PLD issn Roy Coulter is just inches away from a cone in the parallel parking exercise, Will he hit it? Trelawrey Labadie smiles prettily, for she knows that she is in the good hands of Roy Coulter. Both are happy to be outside of the classroom. Jr. King tests his skill on the driving range. He is driving at an incredible speed of 10 m.p.h. Under Pressure Driving During School There were students in this school who did not sit around a classroom for every class period:.For twenty-two days eight students got to go outside and actually “‘Drive!!’ Of course there were rules: you had to have a learner’s permit, ““And a foot ‘to press the gas pedal” replied senior Gregg Wall- humer. These students got to drive out on the driving range and twice on Route |. When sophomore Scott McNair was ready to go on the road he was surprised, “Coach Trant was really relaxedvand nice. He didn’t try to scare me in any way.” The students liked the class alot except when they had to drive the brown truck. ‘““The brown truck has no power steering which made it really hard to do the exercises” exclaimed junior Andrea Stephens. Another thing that the students disliked was to parallel park. Senior Mike Hobbs explained, “I hated it because after I rolled my car back and forth twenty-five times I was still about four feet away from the curb.” One thing the students all agreed onewas that the class was fun. “The class was like a little break from school” stated Shawn Schmidt who was looking forward to his classroom training so he could hurry and get his license. To all the students this was their chance to gain a little more freedom. Dalphene Parks, the range instructor, had a very positive attitude about all the students she had taught and concluded with the statement, “I truly hope that they develop into safe.and responsible drivers.” This class was not only fun for the studentsy but it also taught them safe driving habits. Theresa Fallon struggles to complete the eight exer- cise; Jr. King braces himself. Student Life 21 Mary Graziano and VikkiDockery smile at (We Gamera, theyre Caught listening to a fun conversation. Gler Martin takes advantage ofthe pay phoneVutside, T wonder who he ts talking to? i { Our Sasha Cimmermanis is constantly on the phone. Talk- ing on the phone is a way of life for Sasha. Laura Boyer and Carrie Stephens are making plans for their senior year. Things seem to be going great for 88. Talking Our Way To The Top Before we had telephones people would write letters, send telegraph _ messages or wait to talk in person. | Now that we have telephon@smawe _use them all the tiat@@EhOss whodo not have phog@s im their houses will walk to a fyi@ndsS Or use a pay phone. There afe| ¥en people=sithemonc. than of@ling On piert phone and the newest craze -— a car telephone. We use the phone to communi- cate with our friends, to waste time or tease boredom. Deena Bridges commented that she talked on the phone, “To get away from people.” Most people said they gossiped on q the phone. Others said their favorit§ subject to talk about was movies and their plans for the weekend. Crystal Rockhill joked, “I talk about the PHOTO BY BILL BUTTRAM Favorite Pastime Miee-looking guys in my classesf Most girls said they talked abotit thei diets and a lot of the guys dds mica thas they talked about Ane Ginlsaiter their dicts. Taling Om the phone is some- thing everyene has in common Telephonesiwere our main s@uree or Communication when we couldn t be With one another. What Would wedo without them? | Student Life 23 ef Erin Goodman puts her shoes to the limit. eee) eC Maria Gowallis’s feet smile pretty for the camera. Best F Setting out on f, classes, the lunc crowded, especial by students rushing ard re headed in all directions, on their way to after school practice. The halls were all rea. Our feet were always being stepped on hen people stepped on the back of our shoes, 10w what to do. Kendall Brannock stated, “‘I e a reason to buy shoes.” ether it be for running to class, participating foot-work of POM-PONS. Greg Jackson ssary for playing soccer,” and Troy Lipcsey o be functional. ellor look wonderful because they pick up dirt. Ed don’t like it when girls take off their shoes in class, it’s like feet becau Everyone use in school sport inferred that “ agreed. Feet Feet don’t a Wendling joke@ unnecessary.” Self-conscio On their other are cute and litt were not so pro Calvin Lucas leads on a bunch of dancing feet. h as Stephanie Hornung tried to hide their feet. Barksdale bragged, “T like my feet because they Jason Cohen, Jolie Menear, Chris Ducey, Michelle with larger feet, commonly called “BOATS” _ Liedel, Dawn Moore, Allison Glace, Lisa Teaster, and Christiane Holtz all kick up in the Senior Lounge on be sure to clean them so they'll be healthy. Yvette Harrison co Take care of your feet and they will take care of you!” Student Life Student Life De Loekers We Vive In Share bn!!! The light for top lockers began on the first day we were here. If you Were lucky and Were assigned an up- pépecket you had to quickly put a lOCK OtekinoemyermtOs nity Garton tan- oF Wosassienedmamton locker and before’ she puta loc!on t three peo- ple had@pied s@tim hapitats Wy h et the word g@t out that You had @ top loek- er many people wecame Mepy frien d- ly; hopiit® for abelpvbtebemmto siarc! One| Student says peopie [don’t even k @W veruwelbasked nicest | wanted t@ safe my locker! One Pressure 1p bevdinoneetOplOck: er Was the struggle against gravity. Fun igfthe f6tker room! Timmy Dinkle, Shannon Smigiend @mgela Firkins enjoy a 5 minute break bgEWise nfela ss. (26 } Student Life NOuytried to keep all those books from falling on the person below, but it was bound to happen; they got smashed in the head with your Hu- man Phys. or History book. Ken Knickerbocker commented on how dangerous it was to have a locker underneath Andrea Stephens and Mary Waller; ‘““They dropped books on me everyday and even hit me with the door to their locker.” This was a fate no one should of had to endure. Experience taught us to lock that top one quickly before it was history!!! Felecia Hobbs prepares for college while Tom Cruise watches over her. John Restor and John Lohmeyer wander around look- Books and more books!! Could all these belong to one ing for their lockers. person! RR SR a ? a, r so} j (= “4 Z oO a oO Oo o = na o : I ad ae oO ‘Ome . Nn g a n { Ay ° j SS y j (Sy ko) y 7 f oC 2 f y va te y y ‘ 5) er f f oO y io) on y ° IO) f = y QD wn £ St y c=) 3 y Be £ 4 — oz | a Student Life Wee Beth Cloe demonstrates the right way to dump a lunch tray. 28 Student Life Scott Craver waits patiently to pay for his purchases. Mike Andre and Ed Wendling share their fries on the way to the cash register. yy sat ¥ The Senior Court is a place for seniors to get away during lunch. Paige McDuffee takes advantage by en- joying her ice cream and orange juice. “Hey guys, let usin on the joke.” Juniors, Alex Dar- rough, Greg McCoy, and Thom Shull let out their frustrations during lunch. Eating On The Run Five minutes till’ the bell. It was almost lunch time. As the bell rang everyone rushed out the door toward the cafeteria, to have the “group” table (the one we’ve had prearranged since receiving our schedules), or be the first in line for the days special, or grab something from the snackbar and make the usual “Hey, what’s up?” rounds. (making sure to hit all the spots. ) After the whole group arrived, you’d head for the line. During the 5-10 minutes you waited you catch up on the latest, that monstrous Human Phys. test or how tough English was. ““We usually talk about the latest couples and who broke up with who,” states Nicole Brown. Then the big decision, what to get; there are so many. After the decision you spend anywhere from 85¢ to $2.00 for lunch, depending on the extras. Finally it was back to the table where the chair search began. “Trying to find a chair was the worst thing about the lunch,” states sophomore Matt Bestick. By the time you got around to actually eating lunch, your 25 minutes had dwindled down to 3 or 4. So it was a race to finish, take up the tray, and don’t forget;“‘Green on green, yellow on yellow,” and off to your next class. Student Life 29 Pét Pee Anmoyed find Tolerated) ime It was third period and you fad a major test in Bnglish Your palms were Swgaty While nervous! V waiting for th¢ @xamy @he teachsy went down our isle and gave yourthe ten page test which had 16 be finished by the @md of the period. There were five rmaamutes leit and you still) had three-esSay Questions 10 answer. Then ath of “SQsudden you heard someones fingers“beating on their désk and you lostaltconceniration. Was that a classic case or what? This was just one example of many irritating habits we called pet peeves. There are many more; for example people who chewed finger- nails, shook the desk in front of them, put make-up on in class, twirled their hair, copied people’s homework, and bit on the end of a pencil’ Becky Goss’ biggest com- plaint. was “when girls chew on their hair.” On. ihe other hand, Rhonda Wilson confessed that she was guilty of “shaking people’s desks in front of me.” These twongirls-expressed their opinion. What was. yours? During the research of my topic, I found that pet peeves are very com- mon among people. But what we must all understand was that we must try to recognize our quirks and cope with the habits of our friends. Another pen chewer. Mike Collins studies hard with his pen. | | “Si udeat Life es Heather Andrews works igrd while chewing on her hair. Does it taste good? ‘Ne : Tom Kennedy is taking computer science. While thinking, Tom takes a bite of a Reese. Terry Prater is enjoying his pen, Ariclassmakes him very nervous and hungry. While sleeping, Jeffrey Shelton is heard smopmgesdahais class seems to be very strenuous. Student Life | 31 body did it,” Graffiti was a e bold; sometimes by whole groups of was everywhere. It was notebooks, clothing, on oom doors, lockers, and the yident parking lot. Graffiti was written in public places for everyone to read. For ex- ample, on notebooks, the most com- mon phrases were from the heart, reading, “Johnny loves Jackie — rue love always” and “My heart is ver with Charles and Charles Siudenulate Jr.” On jeans and shoes were written phrases such as ““Go Home Commu- nists!” and “I Love Turkey Sand- wiches!’ In bathroom stalls, the most common thing seen was “Gin- ger is a babe” and “I hate Henry!”; and in the student parking lot was “North Stafford is 1” and ‘The Class of °88 rocks till it hurts!” Jenny Smythe considered graffiti “Visual Pollution and Vandalism”’. The world should not have been a tablet for self expression, but who could resist inscribing their honey’s name and a heart on an old oak tree or on a vacant spot for the world to read. Graffiti, it strikes everywhere, even the phone booth. We will always wonder if Vinnie still loves Criste. Andrea Stevens shows her school spirit. Others have joined her this year decorating the student parking lot. Our favorite garbage barrel portrays a large °88 for scho@l spirit) The school parking lot is the home for thistgrafitr. We’ don’t kn@w ywltat’s fiside;ut we do know what’s om the eutSide — .schoeol.spitit. Student Life 33 how much fun it Spirit We “Moving into Positi The pace was set. North Stafford ba ee xi mn. ee Rey. areas ® was ready to move into position for Neae peer 2. Homecoming °87. The enthusiasm “thaw! a. “, fe was there and everyone was ready to tees fs go. Tuesday was just the beginning enthusiasm = eee ee He of an exciting and eventful week, yay to take on | Qo: and entertained us while the cheer- When we all reached school t day, it seemed that many of us seeing double. Finding a frie y? 6 trouble showing us dressing alike seemed the yg of spirit. Class skits to represent Twin Da ook“ placé and all fall sports teams were introduced. The Pom Pon quad ended the evening with a rou- ie that spirited everyone. Spirit Week was a great success for all classes. “It was a lot of fun, because it gave everyone a chance to show their spirit,” smiled Carrie Al- tis. Seniors — Carol Siner, Robin Duncan, Rhonda Wil- son, and Christina Holtz show the best way to repre- sent themselves. 34 Student Life : | 5 | i i j ie ( | Becky Goss, Shalmia Bishop, Rikk Yeonian, and Rhonda Wilson display them hats while working with Ms. Inge. | | } j Shelly Smith showslwbht y’s Aide 1d De_aJnerd. The Nerds Invade! Emie Englandy Stephanie Hor- nung, Mike Rawling@iiadtalSaapelioh, Mdjisa Sche- lin, John Kenyon, Jennifer Smyth, Matt Hough, and Barbra Slis. i | i ! ! | | | | | ] } | | | | { eee eeeeeeee | | ‘ b OER ERENT | | � ) ( { e J j j jf f f Seer tee whee : : E ; Song — | ve tong 350 t eaT eTNCe oe | bbenga ett bMieeeescee, hebtes st | | | | | ] | | } } } | | | | } | | | 1 1 oN Student Life The Homecoming Class Float winner was the Sopho- more class. The sophomores have once again proven themselves to have the most spirit; this is the second consecutive year they have won. TAME Ge SOB VW Ni re o Ya pe This years Homecoming Queen and King were Steph- anie Hornung and Dion Lee. Both these students are representatives of our fine Senior Class. The Wolverines scramble during the Homecoming game against Woodbridge. Football spirit has always been high at North Stafford. 36 Student Life = RO ee a eS The 87-88 Homecoming.Court was (from bottom to top): Seniors, Dana� Nielson, Dion� Lee, Stephanie Hornung, Jay Patterson, Laura Tate, Rikk Yeoman, Whitney Wirman, and Anthony Riley. Juniors, Josh Parish, Shannon Smith, Todd Lipscey, Teresa Brewer, Scott Beard, and Marcia McKenzie. Sophomores, Angie Johnson, David Hunt, Anita Mullinax, and Chad Menke. Freshman, Julie Fenner, Andy-Fallon, Anna Craig, and Chris Hanes. Coming Home A Reason to Celebrate! When asked what ““Homecom- ing’ meant SCA President Ernie England responded by saying, “Homecoming is a time when we can show our school spirit and a time we can reunite with former stu- dents.’ North Stafford students showed their school spirit all week but their cheers could really be heard Friday night. The highlight of the night began with the parade of floats. This years theme was “Through the Years.” The floats that were rated “number one’ were the sophomore class, whose theme was Prehistoric North Stafford”, and in the clubs category, the winner was SADD. To top the halftime activities was the crowning of this years Home- coming Queen and King. All over the stadium, cheers were heard when Stephanie Hornung was ties, the SCA held North Stafford’s annual Olympics. Coming out on top, was the Ski Club, and one point behind came the Seniors. Saturday night brought this year’s Homecom- ing dance, which was said to have the biggest turnout in North Staf- ford’s history. All in all, the spirit, the pride, and the successes made the 87- 88 North Stafford Homecoming one that will never be forgotten. crowned Queen and Dion Lee, King. 3. To wrap up Homecoming activi- rs ‘ae ye Te ey tee hes Sie Student Life ; � ca USO Wendi Ouellette, Shelly Smith, Stephanie Hornung, and, Jenny Smythe pose on twin day. Don’t you won- der if their beds are as neat as their lockers? Let’s see what we can find under David Magensen’s bed. 38 Student Life i wos What’s hidimg under that bed! a Come onfeveryonégadumit it. There lias been some uff under your,bed you probably didnot know AbOUELN ou Know, thingstike molded pean vt butter and-selly Sandwichessmnssing pets, Glothesesmellysshoes, dust Cofex nies, etc. Wye ere these things there? Was it because you were hiding it or just tow lazy todind a home for some items? For most people there was no place é1se to put their junk, so they threw it under the bed. “I have a tool box, old batteries, homework from the sixth grade, old posters, and a project from the fourth grade,” declared Doug Wright. “There are old clothes, shoes, stuffed animals, my cat who sleeps there, a blanket, and some dirty dishes under my bed,” revealed Jennifer Durgin. “T have a Hackey Sack, half of a skate board, a golf vall, socks, and a 2x4 under by bed,” stated Mike Gionta. If you were looking for adventure, there was no need to go far. You just had to explore under beds. You were bound to find something interesting hiding under there, maybe even something you had never seen before. Bruce Comeyne, Wendi Howe, Mike Siler, Rachel Anderson, Angela Firkins are very happy because their beds are clean. Let’s catch up on some old news. Student Life ———————— 40 Student Life Phe Summen, COGsiiteend With the first day of school. Debbie Walker Lisa Vaughn, and Chip Hamner show how to have fun in the sun, Ben Johnson en) ys riding his dirtbike. This was one of his favorite summer pasttimes, Living hb U p! By the time our 87 summer vaca- tion arrived we were ull in need of a rest. Shannon Jones explains “I left for Europe in July and returned in August.’’ Carolyn Mabra remarked “T’spent the first week of August sunning on Virginia Beach.” Mary Rabon told how she “watched the guys play football on the beach right outside her béa@h house on South- ern Shores BeachSNorth Carole na.” A lot of people d@@ided to work at McDonald’s, Wendy s P6tonrdc Mills Mall, or Spotsylvania M@ii Some of the guys got jobs doing con- Stmuction or working on cars. A few peopleweok to being lifeguards at loCal pools While some of us just lounged at the pools. Summer Was there and we each had our own fun, Phen iPwas time to pick up our books along. with our study habits and make our year as interesting and enjoyable as possi- ble: so that we could once again cut loose and live it up in the summer of 88. whe gang ®all here: John eglen ice Vin bchan, Eva Wwealenier, Brin Good man, Glen Fitzgerald, Greg Stans! LaWrem Parker, Billy Prmino, Kelly Sper@gpegames Schweitzer, and Brenda Jasmund. Lucky North Stafford students visited Germany this summer. Lauren Parker takes a break. The long walk all over Germany was quite tiring. Student Life 4] The last student of the °88 school year walked by me leaving behind silent hallways. Beimg a double door my movements remained small but I knew what was going on. I over heard what people liked, saw what they wore, and felt their textures. Bright and early theyd come my way and I'd welcome them openly. They were all dressed so nice in the mornings, Then that 2:15 bell would ring and BOOM! They slammed me against the wall. Rushing out to cars and bussés with shirt tails out, wrin- kled skirts, and wearing those cool sunglasses even on Cloudy days. 1 always knew when it was the first day of school. Everyone had on new clothes. They rattled my hinges shouting complements. “Hey, love your dress. Is it new?” “‘Nice shoes, gan I borrow them sometime?” When I started spotting the foot- Ball jerseys, I knew fall was outside. Fuzzy sweaters brushed by me and I thought how nice it must be to be 42 Student Life wrapped in them. | Winter rushed in quicker than ever before. The students ran to the warmth I held inside. Their bulky coats of wool, leather, and snug gloveslooked warm as they rushed by. Boots pounded as they ran. All I Kept hearing was, ‘‘l Cait wait for Spring.’ | Spring was welcomed wie heartedly, jams and T-shirts) were in. “The beach look is back!” Pheir pale legs stood out like white dots on black fabric, but soon they’s be tan. This was the time of year “spring Teyer” ran high. “Hey, lets skip and Ww. Jacque Ifland in her cool sunglasses enjoys the bright Sumny day. Showing off those tan legs, Tracy| Jenkins feels the heat. David Blake takes pride in his dappex appearence for school. His optimistic scholastic attitude really shines through. ¢ Confessions 61, a Double Door . The| Fashions I've Seen! _ Xt go lay out.’ “I wish” schoph yas over!” a N School was alm over und ex. citement rose with the coming of summen Girls, who’s long hair Rad brushed meall year, now fad shore. hair. I suppos@iit.will be coo ex, dur-' ing the hot summer months a I remember the last day best: The. : Snaduation robes Caught my: handles as the seniors prepared to say goody bye to their highschool life. The making of high school “ended for, them. But as for me, I think Ph just hang around and see what et next year. | | | a 2 By se y Migkey Dayisihelpsy ynette Hoffman create her own school spifited fashion. Sandi Barksdale takes a mo- _ment tol “point this out to our Kok phot raphe: | fe les at Oe Bayliss xia their poe an Comfortable’ cloths make for a relaxed y ‘day. ) a | , f | ( j Student Life Just standing around during lunch, Alberto Clark, Howard Johnson, Gene Elliot, and Poppy Anglin are looking cool. Wonder if the guys in 2088 will look as cool. Hey, it’s Mr. Smiley Face. No, it’s really Colleen Fur- man and Thomas Stasko having fun as they would in 2088. Here’s James Ashby as the student of the future. He is preparing to do his homework for Biology. ee Witt I 44 Student Life Ernie England displays his headgear for spirit week. He also looks like a student from the future. In 2088 Taking a new direction ... “How was your day, Robert?” the Cybernaut asked. “It was hectic. Everything went wrong. I was late to homeroom be- cause the elevator from ground floor to sublevel twelve broke down. I lost my Biology diskette. To top it off, my computer malfunctioned during the big Alpha Centaurian History Leste As you can see, school life in the future might be different. For in- stance, getting to school might be easier because transporter beams can whisk you to school. The school might become larger by having more floors and might go under- ground. In the classroom all work would be done on computer and all notes would be kept on diskettes. Another thing that could happen to high schools is they might only be two years long. A student would be a freshman and a sophomore one year, then a junior and a senior the second. North Stafford in 2088 may sound exciting with the technology of 2088, but the best part, friend- ship, would still be the major part of the high school experience in 2088, just as it 1s in 1988. Mike Carson, Travis Sayers, and Lee Russell are get- ting a good laugh from talking about school life in the future. Student Life Chance Bowling tries to rest up before making his long journey to homeroom. He doesn’t seem worried that there is only one minute to the bell. John Kuchera rushes to get to class on time. He seems very determined to make it to class. 46 Student Life a. Sailing through Elton Becker claims, “So what, I’m late. It happens to 1 the hall everyone!” : talking wi aporat- Anthony Myers “zooms” to beat the tar dy bell. ed leaving CW SCC- Anthony seems serious about being to class on time. onds to 20 d get to were late. a pass or en they Most of ) my teache said senio I was wal ll and I just had d senior Sean Joh h st excuses used were locker room.” TI any on unsuspectms mAgTe were real reaso DromlaLe. Jammed loc all ways, or a stub tudents have just late with out fear s when they paid ven faced dreaded d After just maki lhoun, rests before his teac bably dream- ing up an excu sterday. Jenny Smythe, Ernie England, and Steph- anie Hornung work on the senior class float. Ernie is the president of SCA and ICC. Mike Rawlings, Cindy Aleshire, Jenny Deblasi, Brandy Baker, David Win- | ningham, Chuck Pengrey, and Thom Shull listen to a program on the benefits of Peer | Counseling. The Interclub council (ICC) was an organization consisting of the president and officers of each individual club. The ICC functioned in coordinating and carrying out service and social activities. ICC participated in various activities throughout the year. The annu- al ICC Retreat, the Olympic Games, the Adopt a Grandparent Pro- gram, and the Sunshine Committee were examples of this years’ activi- ties. Project Pride, a project for the beautification of our school; Peer Counseling, a group that consisted of student counselors; and The Drug Program which consisted of guests speaking on drug and alcohol abuse were three major programs that ICC accomplished. All activities of the ICC represented members of each club and the student body. Club Divider Page Club Divider Page The Model United Nations, MUN, sponsored by Mr. Craw- ford, was a student presenta- tion of the real United Nations. They debated current events hindering world peace. It wasa growing club recommended for students interestéd, in de- bating, current events, public speaking, and arguing. chal- lenges. The MUN was. based on principles of the U.N. Model United Nations charter and the promotion. of young ambassadors anad-world leaders on their way tornaking future decisions in the ‘capital or ity the real United Nations: The officers were: President: Shani Bishop, Vice President — Erne Taylor, Secretary — Pogid Fairfax Treasurers— Greg Stangl, Debate Coordin=: ator — John Barbee, Reporter — Shawn Looney. L. to R. Row one: Mike Parisi; Kristina Hanson, Mike ‘Rawlings, John Britton The History Club was dedi- cated to reviving an interest in history atfairs in our.world. Throughout the year the’ Histo- ry Club participated’ in many activities, in and:@ut of school. This year the History Club pro- moted the Constitution 's:-200th birthday, escorted‘foreign ofti- cers around our school,wrote to pen pals and efijoyed a feast. We looked forward to having as great of a succéss next year: The 1987-88 officers were: President — John Wildgrube, Secretary — Nicole Brown, Treasurer — Todd Fairfax, and Sponsor — Mrs. Charlotte But- ler. L. to R. Row one: James Ashby, Rikk Yoeman, Shani Bishop, Shawn Looney Joseph Weddle, John Barbee. Row two: Donald Rush, Marr Snyder, Erne Taylor Kevin Smith, Ryan Bishop. ei. L. to R. Row one: Lee Barnosky, Nicole Brown, Jane Roser, Becky Baumann, Becky Miller. Row two: Mrs. Butler, Cathy Balcom, Lisa Groth, Kristina Hanse, Shani Bishop, Shawn Looney, John Breeden, Greg Grinnell, Scott Mayausky, Tsuiling Toomer. Row three: Mike Parisi, Wes Surina, Greg Stangle, John Wildgrube, Todd Fairfax, John Barbee. Cis FBLA L. to R. Row one: Kerrie Molloy, Lisa Smyka, Regina Wills, James Ashby, Donald Rush. Seated: Fadia St. Juste, Amy Thompson. Row two: Rob Bowling, Stefanie Stephens, Sonja Cox, Kyra Peterson. Row three: Darren Scercy, Kara Bush, Jason Cohen, James Shelton The Future Business Leadérs of America, FBLA, was an or: ganization which was focused on preparing its members to join the business world. Some of the goals of FBLA were to enhance personal qualities of its members, such as: to devel- op business leadership skills; build self-confidence, and en- courage scholarship and re: sponsibility. During the course of the year, FBLA sold Tom Watt pro- ducts, as a fund raiser, gave treats to faculty members at Halloween, provided food bas- kets to a needy family at Thanksgiving, sponsored a dance in February, and had many other activities for its members to enjoy througheut the year. FBLA officers were:: Presi: dent — Jason Cohen, Vicé President — Kara Bush, Secre- tary — Lisa Smyka, Treasurer — Stefanie Stephens, Reporter —. Darren‘Scercy, Historian — JamesShelton, and Sponsors — Betty Browning and Brenda Cash. Future Homemakers of America I Pe L. to R.: Mrs. Lutz, Leslie Cann, Lee Ann Barnosky, Jenniffer Hornung, Cheryl Rudich, Miss Egner. Future Homemakers of America was a state and na- tional organization of young men and women studying home economi¢ssin high school. HERO (Home Econom- ics Related, Occupations) was made up of students ‘enrolled in an occupational prograin. At North, Stafford FHA HERO combined to-maké oné club. Our activities ranged from speakers on current topics, go- ing to’ the Lazy Susan and to community services. We were a growing organization and we were open to anyone who had been enrolled in a home eco- nomics class at least one year. President: Rebecca Hybl. Students Against Drunk Driving was a service organiza- tion that operated to promote school and cormmmunity aware- ness aboeut-the. Hazards of drinking-and=driving. Mem- beérship-was-oper to all stu- Gents at-North Stafford. Th@® club planned one schookand one community ac- tivity.a, month. Special empha- sigswas placed on working with aréa middle schools, and estab- lishing. a driving drunk hotline forStafford County and sur- rounding areas. This year’s offi- cérs were President — Jenni- fersBakér Vice President — Erin McCabeé;and Robin Dur- ran, Secretary + Arlene Win- ter, and Sponsor; Mrs. Pam Puryear. 4 L. to R. Row one: Leslie Wood, Robin Duncan, Arlene Winter, Jennifer Baker, Erin McCabe, Michelle Astord, Row two: Leigh Ann Wilson, Sharyn Vanover, Carolyn Ohner, Jennifer Isom, Debbie Mullins, Kellie Scott, Debbie Southard, Ilene Bratton, Carrie Stengel, Lora Boland, Susan Horwitz, Mary Waller, Row three: Virginia Angle, Andee Skinner, Amy Simms, Angela Shingler, Lori Schaeffer, Lora Brindle. The Féllowship of Christian Athletes’ was more than a club that played’ games. F.C_A. met biweekly and discussed rel- evant topies that involved our faith. Vhisyear our, plans in- cluded _atténding two weekend retreats as,well as Qrewing in our ‘faith: -This year’s officers were: President 4¥ , Billy, Ci- mino, Vice-President,— Mi- chael Sprumont, Secretary% treasurer — Satidy Turner, Sponsors Mr Bill Lontz Clubs Nn i) North Stafford’s literary magazine, The North Wind, provided an opportunity for young_artists@and writers of the 8eheol to_sée,their work invprint“Each year:students submitted essays,photo- graphs;shert-storiés, ‘plays, art, and poetry fo’ b re- viewed by the4magazine staff. The best pieCés, were then compiled, anda quality magazine was published. Eve rything to do with the magazine was produ¢ed by students — from design to writing and-printing: With the-support of the student body, the magazine becamé.an important activ- ity of. North’ Stafford High Séheol. This year's staff was L. to R. Row one: Thom Shull, Lee Ann Barnosky, Chrissy Montanile, Debrah Graham Row two: John Wildgrube — editor, hacbat ih AS Wild am Bobby Amirshahi, Sharon Sobieszczyk, Mike Peachy, Debbie Southard, Angi Barrows, Stacie Fagan, Jane Roser, Mr. Maine, Gags yo gy WW NAGTUDE. Miss Davis, Row three: Sean Harrigan, Shannon Maine, Amy von Kelsch, Todd Fairfax If an exciting event oc- curred, it was bound to be cov- ered in The North Star. This ené thusiastic group worked hard to bring the student body up to date on events that occurred in and out of school. Events were covered with clear, concise sto+ ries that matched students. wt terests. The editor was Sarah Kladder. L. to R. Row one: Stacey Burns, Allison Glace. Steve Raymond, Shelley Smith, Josh Parish, Debbie Turner, Row two: bisa Fard, Candi Bohan, Heidi Lee, Sara Kladder, Mike Knapp, Scott Craver, Row three: Kari Burr, Alex Darrough, Greg MeCoy, Shawn McAniff. L. to R. Row one: James Schweitzer, Drew Hunter, Mike Sprumont, Shane Caver, Mike Ramey, Row two: Wade Liles, Debbie Bridges, Greg McCoy, Aaron Corbin, Danny Crawtord, Andy Fallon, Billy Cimino, Row three: Kari Burr, Hope Moore, Carrie Stephens, Mary Rabon, Brenda Jasmund, Kathy Borgeson, Nichole Brown, Pam Beer, Steve Raymond, Shelly Smith, Terry Frank, Sandy Barksdale. L. to R. Row One: Steve Raymond, Christine Holtz, Carrie Strengel, Thom Shull Co rp U [ er Second Row: Joe Sincavage, Alex Darrough, Greg McCoy . y Computers rule the world! In r; this fast paced world of tech- ' nology, one needs to get infor- mation fast. That is why young people-et.North Statford were learning about computers. The Computer :Club spent the 1987-88 year dedicated to the cause of spreading the knowl- edge of computers. Through- out. the year, we had guest speakers and went on trips to museums. Our, sponsor, Mrs. Saylor, 16@usthrough this tough.yvear of reorganization. Our officers:this. year were: President? Carrié Stangel, Sec- retary lreasurer: Joé@,Sinca- vage and student advisors Steve Raymond, Greg McCoy, and Alex Darrough. At NSHS, the Key Club was responsible for raising the flags at the front door, unlocking the elevator for the physically chal- lenged students; and parking cars at. home football games. Away trom school,..the Key Club decorated the childrens ward at the hospital, provided tood for-the holidays, and col- lected aluminum can tabs to pay for a child's dialysis. The 1987-88 officers were: President AndreaStephens, Vice President=— Mary Waller, Secretary — Laura Tate; Frea- surer: — Carrie Stengel; and their sponsor: —« Ms, Wanda Turlington. L. to R. Row one: Bobby Amirshahi, Andrea Stephens, Becky Baumann, Kelly Scott, Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Turlington. Row two: Kristina Hansen, Wendy Gotch, Jeff Rogozinski Annemarie Pantazis, Alison Glace, Thom Shull, Melissa Schelin, Michele Meads, Carie Stengel, Lora Brindle, Mary Waller, Penny Mouser, Sue Horwitz, Emily Viadero, Debbie Mullins, Laura Zaborill, Geni Held. Row three: Len Rowe, Tina Datt, Lisa Ballard, Heather Andrews, Melissa Wahlquist, Brian Daft, Julie Fisher, Lori Boland. } L. to R. Row one: Kim Lancaster, Sally Somerall, Mary Tomerill, Rusty Wild, Brad Bridges Row two: Steve Gosset, Brian Epperson, Heidi Loesmon, Debi Bridges, Wade Liles, Lee McPherson, John Rodgers, Mr. Lontz Row three: James Stone, Chris Larkin, Aaron Brown, Chris Helmke, Donovan O’brian, Shawn Looney. ISGI ence The Science. Club got into the ever popular activity. this year of €aving., A.‘small group went to. Fountain Cave in west- ern: Virginia for a day trip. An- other trip planned, for the first time was.an overnight trip to the Naval Observatory. Each year the club has tried to raise money for,going on-tield«trips and purchasing equipment for the Science Department. We had a car.wash in November and sponsored a dance atter a basketball game in February. The sponsers were: Mr. Lontz and Mr... McCloud. 2 a a 7 . The Math Club was a group of students with a common in- terest in mathmatics. During our meetings we discussed subjects in math, held small contests for cash, and decided how to,spend the money re- ceived frem ‘our dues. In November, some people from the math league traveled down to Geérmanna for the an- nual VCTM.-VCU mathmatics contest. We, have usually had one or two people place each year. We hope North Stafford will always keep its name of the list of winners. The winners were the ones with the highest total on all the tests. The officers were: President: Jason Weber Secretary: Barbara Slis Reporter: Mike Peachey Sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Chewn- ing L. to R. row one: Rosy Sommer, Karen Slis, Drady Wood, Lenny Camarato, Michael Parisi row two: Mrs. Chewning, Alex Darrough, Debbie Bridges, Roy Essig, Corina Espinosa, David Freids, Michelle Henderson, Michael Rawlings, Barbara Slis, Jon Brittan, Mike Peachy, and Suzy Ruby, Greg McCoy, Jason Weber, Mark Shaw, Matt Beachtel, Dany Crawford, Steve Raymond. The Spanish-club was open to all students intérésted in the Spanish language’and Span- ish-speaking countries. Most members were given’ the op- portunity:to, participate in var- ious“special..eventsand pro- jects, with -a Hispanic: theme. Events for.the:-year.included making Guatamalan friend- ship brateléts’ dining at a Spafiish restaurant, and having guest speakers: The 1987-88 officers were President Miké Rawlings; VicePresident — Christine Black,;-Secretary Laura’ Tate, “Treasurer Mimi Hammér; Reporter — Jimmy LaRoue and ‘Mrs. Karen Higgs was:theée ee, L. to: ee Aric Ponnwitz, Chrissi Doss Migsy.AGarroway, G DradyxWood, Karen Siis OR Cae meratta. Rowstw6? Dawn Allen, Lori Dadd,, Susary: Hotz) Jor. Brittan, Mi- chelle, Henderson; Wade Liles, Javier Rodriguez; Becky: Bowman David Mo- genson, Kristina Harnsen.“Kow three: Danriy Crawford; Stéve ‘Raymond, Mike Rawlings, Roni:Smidt, Mimi Hamner, Michelle Ashford, Mike Knapp, James LaRue, Brian Lane. The bbrtrat Club was: an organization. open to ll si dents faking, German. Jig club was invélved in ihe Wire ginia_ Organization: of Ger! man 4Studénts. The POY Foreign Language Wéek and. Cultural dinnérs.at German? réstaurahits were two activities for club members, Members, organized’movie parties and participated. in Io: cal.Volks Maréhes.; This past Spanish Club year,the coe club trav- eled overnite. on Oe: Glass High Schooli in ‘Lynchburg. for the: Annual State, German � Conveni ion” ‘ The: ] 98: - 88 Sie were: President. - — Erin Geodman, Bice President — James Sch weitzer, “Secretary 1 nea- surer — ‘Jennifer Baker, and opensor.. — Mrs, Judy Warner. L. to R. Row one: Erin Goodman, Debbie Southard, Thomas Rinn, Greg Stengel, Debbie Grahm, Heidi Lee, Andy Valente, Tarren Grant. Row two: Robert Bowling, Chris Connors, Heather Tetham, Eric Ponnwitz, Christina Johnston, West Surina, Mrs. Warner, Brenda Jasmine, Chris Helmke, Kelley Spence, Elmily Viadero, Michael Irbacher, Kim Lancast. Row three: Kevin Tehan, Matt Fedowitz, James Schweitzer. Latin Club The Latin Club;-sponsored by Miss Pomfrey; was‘an edu- cational club which-presented Latinas an enjoyable and viva- cious language. ‘Club. mem- bers participatéd.and compet- ed in such-activities.as: certa- mens, The National Latin Exam, and the--National and State Latin Conventions; from which thé students brought back three first-place ribbons. The Latin ‘Club-also sponsored many Roman vfestivities. In- deed, Latin. was not adeéad lan- guage, but thriving within the Latin’Club. This year's-otficers were; President — Jim O'Neil, Vice President Brian Horne, Secretary —,.Shannon Main. and Treasurer =Frank-Cates. L. to R.Row;one: Jennifer Isom, Melika Fitzhugh, Sally“Samerall Keith Wil- liams, Steve Raymond, Row two: Thom Shull, “Greg. McGo6y, Tye Deyo, Alex Darreough, AlansDurgin; Scott Jab- lonski, Jane Réser“Ms.:Pomptrey. Row threey Frank: Gates, ‘Michael Parisi, Shannon M aine; Jinimy- O'Neil, Mary Tomlin, Erin MeCoy: The Frénch’ Club was open to allstudéents studying French in the current yeaf.:In past years, the: French’ Club has been involved: in: many activi- ties such as Homecoming and the International Banquet. The club also presented.the Award for Academie” Excellence in Freneh to a graduating senior. The 1987-88 officers were: President Lori’ Page, Vice President. Jeanine Casler, Secrétary Treasurer — Amy Von Kelsch; Sponsor: — Ms. Giovanetti. L. to R..Row one: Tim Hayes, Lee Ann Barnosky, Cathy Balcom, Lisa Groth, Kelli Burr, But h°Cook Row two; Ms. Giovanet i, Hefdi Lossmanny Arine Ma- rie Pentazis,; Bobby“Amirshahi, Laurie Durrance, Carol Lanterman, Shawn Looney, Corina Espinosa, Janine Casler. Row three: Jill Bowling, Amy Von Kelsch, Bobby Anderson, and Todd Fairfax. The North Stafford High School @rchéstra:wase a very talented group of musicians. Because our: numbers had grown, there were two orches- tras, which pertormed together regularly in the school and communitywEach year we have had great suecéss at orchestral competitions, and a large por- tion of @ur members ‘were se- lected for honors groups, such as Regional Orchestras and All State. The North Stattord Or- chestra kept classical mtisic alive in Stafford County= Orchestra L. to R. Row one: Kim Crane, Lori Welch, Anthony Shallenburger. Row two: Jan McIntre, Amy Merten, Anne Buss. Row three: Julie Brindock, Maria Sincavage. L. to R. Row one: Sean Harrigan, Jack King, Tina Hazelo. Row two: Ceilah Barnes, Kirsten Hutton, Chris Helmke, Mary Anne Tomlin, Christine Heath, Erin McCoy, Deanna Van Buren, Tammy Stephens. Row three: Valerie Williams, Chrissy Chapman, Phil Garza, Mrs. Ross, Greg Stangl, Jeanine Casler, Melika Fitzhugh, John Wild- grube. Madrigals have been com- prised of a small,.select group of: vocal students who .per- formed both at: sehool.and in the community. Fhey also par- ticipated’ in’ choralcompeti- tions, and often Continued their musigal involvement and train- ing in college. The 1987-88 officers were: President Jenny Deblasi, Vice President — Patrick Man- nigault, Secretary — Marielle Roberts, Treasurer — Michelle Ashford. An-audition and previous cheral’ experience were re- quired. for’ admittance:to the group. Students réceived acas_ demic creditand éanned.letters and trophies tor.their achieve: ments. Their sponsor was Mrs. Van Buren. 58 Clubs : nulls. “ ps L. to R. Row one: Marielle Roberts, Patrick Manigault, Jenny DeBlasi, Michelle Ashtord. Row two: Jennifer Fischer, Allen Durgin, Barbie Craiger, David Blake, C.J. Schvette, Kerrie Molloy, Veronica Blevins. a CHAPTER 77 L. to R. Row one: Gary Taylor, Kim Perry, Tina Burgess, Joe Thompson, Kelly Green, Judy Buttgen, Tracy Fry, Robbin Grover, Tanya Morgan. Not pictured: Jennifer Pentagraph, Audra Jordan. The purpose of H.O.S.A. (Health Occupation Students of America) was to foster and encourage relationships be- tween: health care profession- als Anothér p.irpose of H.O.S%A. was to. inerease con- sumer andhealth awareness so that people could ensure hetr own well being. These goals were met through thease of quest speak- ers and@’sponsoring awareness days s¢ that.the students of Staf- ford County cowld-make intelli- gent decisiens regafding their own health. The ?f'98’77- 1 988 of- ficers were: President Jo- seph Thompson, Vice Presi- dent — Kim Perry, Secretary Tina. Burgess; “Reporter — Tanya Morgan; Treasurer — Tracy. Fry; and Sponsor, — Mr. Michael Williams. Ski Club L. to R. Row one: Mrs. Johnson, Lenny Commaratta, Andrea Stephens. Row two: Billy Cimino, Sally Somerall, Lori Dodd, Corina Espinosa, Amy Cimino, Chuck Pingree. Row three: Danny Crawford, Steve Raymond, Matt Fedowitz, Robert Bratton, Bobby Anderson. Fhe Ski Club ad shigh hepes:for the ski-season. They planned numerous trips for the winter. One.trip to Canaan Val- ley was scheduled as an over- night_extravaganza. For the third yearin arow the Ski Club had captured the first place ti- tle in the ICC Olympic Games. Hot rockin’ T-Shirts were again a big part of the Ski Club ex- perience. Members were led by Presi- dent ::Steve Raymond, Vice President-— Josh Parish, Sec- rétary,— “Bruce Gomeyne, Treasurer � —° Alex -Darrough, PublicationssCoordinator Christine Black,.and Class.Re- presentatives — Karen Kruse, Lenny Comarrata, Bobby An- derson and Natalie Grabill. Clubs 59 SCA The S.C:AS was-the Student Cooperative Association Whieh was headed by President-—— Ernie England, Vice President — Josh; Parish, Secretaryn + Kristina Franco, Treastinér-— Erin :;MéCool, Publications: Coordinator -—-..Cindy «Ale: shiré, and their sponsor Mrs: Helen Torosian. gfhe SiG. A, was hé organization at’ NSHS in which=the. entire..student body was a meinber, The S.C.A. officers were elected by the student body in May 1987. From the time of election they 60 Clubs were busy planning activities and programs for the better- menit-ef.the student body and the-sehool. This-summer they céordinated the-IL.C.C. (ner Glub Council) retreat which the-student leaders of NSHS at- tended and decided upon the Homecoming theme ‘Through the Years”. They also-_planned a’ guest speaker. for.a school- wide assembly on drucnand al- cohol abuse and had follow up counciling. for students, They had an-evening assembly for the parents and COmmunity. Sharyn Vanover, Chandler Bartz, Tammy Hickey, Frank Cates and Roxanne Carter enjoy an SCA dance. L. to R. Row one: Josh Parish, Erin McCool, Kristina Franco, Cindy Aleshire, Ernie England (Kneeling) L. to R. Row one: Bruce Comeyne. Row two: Mickey Davis, George Roth, Karen Kruse, Heather Andrews, Bonnie Seers, Penny Mouser, Marci Spencer. Row N i] A H SS ; three: Mark Sweeney, Tim Delaney, Scott Carmine, Cindy Aleshire, Wendy al l O Ai ad rt O Ho r OCI ely Harris, Andrea Turner, Tina Sams. The National Art Honor Soci- ely was an organization made up-ot Art Students, grades |O- 12.%for a. new organization, there-was-a hugé response. The purpose. ot the National Art Society was to help the school and the community. with art related activities. The group helped teachers with bulletin boards and. other.clubs with posters. They assisted thé’ com- munity in parades and-lent artwork to buildings and offices with empty walls, The students: learned to ap- preciate art and hew, it could help others. They learned re- sponsibility and how to'devel- op their skills in an extracutri- cular activity. bad s) ou ap” The Pep Club ... students who worked to promote school spirit. This club motivated stu- dents for upcoming events by hanging spirit banners through-out the hallways dur- ing the school year. The Pep Club was an active participant in homecoming activities. On the night before the game, the 5th annual homecoming night Pep rally was held in the foot- ball stadium. Also during homecoming spirit week the Pep Cluby.sponsored’a spirit door contest: Kagh homeroom was asked.to decorate� their door in a way.which. promoted school spirit Thé winning door was Mr. Lontz’s Senior.home- room. This years officers were President — Andrea McGann, Vice President — Cindy Ale- shire. The Pep Club sponsor was Mrs. Helen Torosian. L. to R. Cindy Aleshire and Mary Anne Tomlin. Chu Batt le Of Th e Brai Ls James Ashby, captain, and Mr. Rick Blackburn, sponsor. The Battle of the Brains was an academic quiz team com- posed of four members and one alternate. Members were cho- sen druing the fall by competing with other contestants from our school. The members of the 1987-1988 school year were James Asby (captain), Christy Gardner, Lenny Comaratta, and Jennifer Fischer. Success was based on quick recall of facts in fields of most academic classes. The teams sponsor was Mr. Rick Blackburn. L to R: Jennifer Fischer, Lenny Camoratta, Christy Gardner Forensics was an activity in which students competed at dis- trict, regional, and state con- tests in such areas as: poetry in- terpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and original oratory. A school-wide competition was held in December to ascertain which students would be fortu- nate enough to participate fur- ther. Throughout the °87-’88 year several students spent hours of rigorous training after school. Christy Gardner and Ginger Russell Front Row: Sheri Braxton, Row two: Kari Burr, Erin McCool, Laura Stapleton. Row three: Jack King, James Ashby, Rebecca Hybl, Cindy Aleshire, Kari Burpo, Debbie Southard, Laura Boyer, Sandy Turner. Row four: Kristina Hansen, Barbara Slis, Robin Duncan, Mike Rawlings, Carol Siner, Debbie Bridges, Jennifer Fischer. Row one: Matt Bestick Row two: Mark Shideler, Cris Lee, Matt Baechtel. Row three: Heather Carter, Mari-Jane Krull, Carol Canterman National Honor Society Founded in 1921, The Na- tional Honor Society was an honorary club devoted not only to the school, but also to the community. The Society was based upon high standards: of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Participants maintained a quality point average of at least 3.6. In addi- tion, members were required to participate in many school and community activities. The president was Sharri Braxton, Vice-President Laura Stapleton;� Secretary Erin McCool. They all worked hard with their sponsor Betty Krapfl. Row one: Laura Sachowicz, Andrea Stephens. Row two: Kara Rockwell, Shawn Looney, Christy Kirby, Peggy Lanam, Mickey Davis. Row three: Christine Heath, Todd Fairfax, Robert Bowling, Tina Hazelo, Jenny DeBlasi, John Breeden, Missy Garraway. Row four: Christy Gardner, LeeAnn Barnosky, Michelle Ashtord, John Barbee, Greg McCoy, Lenny Camoratta. Chub Jody Peterson, Jeni Brown, Sheri Mac- Farline practice, ‘In, out, over, under.”’ The Drama Department at North Stafford High School has been designed to provide stu- dents with opportunities in the many creative aspects of the- ater. There were three levels of Drama classes and one class in Technical Theater. Each year has been designed to include pre- vious aspects of drama; building to the advanced class where the learned knowledge was studied further. The technical class was separate from the others. This dealt with the technical aspects of theater. Students of this class studied skills such as stage de- sign, costuming and much more. All students were invited to audition for the after school pro- Kristina Franco listens very carefully to every word Allen Durgin said. The Drama Club ductions. Auditions and practices were run in a professional man- ner; participation demanded time and discipline. Many mem- bers of the drama department were active in the International Thespian Society. This was a world-wide organization that con- centrated on accumulating points through expérience in the- ater productions. Mr. Fred Franklin, head of the Drama De- partment comments: “‘The Dra- ma Club appeared to be loosely knit bond, however, upon closer inspection it was a very tight or- ganization. because it was only composed of the people who spent long and hard. hours pro- ducing.theater.”’ Scott Shipman gestures for dramatic emphasis. COE ie ii Ee ONIN i ’ Jody Peterson, Jeni Brown, Karen Sliss and Kelly Spence go over a dramatic movement piece. Row one: Sharon Sobieszczyk, Jeni Brown, Jane Roser. Row two: Tina Hazelo, Leesa Teester, Mike West, Beth Craig, Allen Durgin, Tsu Ling, Doug’Coppel, Beth Cloe, Billy Gibson. Row three: Len Rowe, Leila Gardner, Stephanie Pack, Kevin Roll, Jody Peterson, and Tina Daft. Clubs 65 The Distributive Education Clubs. of America.was.a.student eéntered organization whose program ofleadership and oc- cupational.development.in marketing was designed spe- citically for thosé enralled in the marketing, education pro- gram...Studéntamentbers of DECAcearned toserve as lead- ers and-tollowers: and had op- portunities forlocal, state, and national recognition:.DECA gavé students-the opportunity to travel, meet business lead- ers, and to.Jdearn marketing skills. The-otfieers weré:.Presi- dent,“Lamonta Harris; Vice President,..Monica..Knapp; Treasurer, Michelle Gring; Secretary, Tracy’ Jenkins; Re- porter, Jacque Heiner; Histori- an, Lisa Keller; Parliamentar- ian, Patrick Jenkins L. to R. First Row: Cindy Woodward, Michelle Gring, Glen Martin, Monica Knapp, Lisa Keller, Wesley Horton, Miss Dix Second Row: Chery! Rudich, Michelle Galusha, Michelle Cates L. to R. First row: Stacy Thomas, Drady Wood. Second Row: Cindy Woodward, Mi- thelle Gring, Monica Knapp, Lisa Kel- ler, Wesley Horton Third Row: Cheryl Rudich, Michelle Cates, Michelle Galusha Through club activities; planned, initiated, and con- ducted by members; VICA de- veloped the ''whole”’ student in occupational skills. VICA prepared students for life. It brought together young men and women who shared a common interest for an ex- change of ideas, a discussion of problems and the opportunity to work toward common pur- Printing poses. VICA offered recogni- tion through a national pro- gram ot awards and contests. It ottered curricular activities that made education and training more meaningtul. VICA instilled spirit and a desire to learn, and to grow. It broadened club and state ac- tivities. The VICA sponsor was Mr. Gary Vaughan. L. to R.: Bernice Power, John Embery, Steve Gaumer Second Row: Joe Kur- zen, Lynn Bradford, Mark Sweeney, Rodger Fitzgerald Third Row: Mr. Vaughn, Corren Lovitt, David Hol- brook, Pete Byrne The Vocational Industrial Clubs of ‘Americas V.I.C.A., was.an organization open to students taking; trade; industri- al, technical,.ahd health educa- tion,courses:. The North Stat- ford’ Auto: Body ViA-CA. ‘club wasa 100% riémbership club this year and forsthe past two years, This.program hoped to better prepare.the.students for the labor market, This year's, activities. includ- ed some. néwinterschoo! skill competitions pizza parties, and othér various; funactivities. L. toR. Randy Cooper; Paul: Cole, Ken- ny Gaumer: (a) Auto Body L. to R. Row one: Kenny Gaumer, Jorney Breeden, Ken English, Danny Snyder. Row two: Mr. Sthreshley, Randy Cooper, Allen Navey, Teddy Tolson, Robert Bushey, William Brigham. Row three: Buddy Prescott, Todd Mullens, Richard Cabitto, Eric Pitts, Paul Cole. L. to R.: Mike Curley, John Hess, Jerry Ennis, Steve Seidlitz, John Gray, Travis Circosta, Byran Barr, Anthony Myers, Pat Hedge, Bryant Watkins, Mr. McMi- chael, Ricky Lithacum, Bill Flynn, David Frields, James Kruckenberg, Micah Ing, Chris Hill The North Stafford Auto Me- chanics program.belonged to a club galled: VICA, (Vocational and Industrial ‘Clubs of Amer- ica). In many Gases this was the only club’vocational students had a chance to participate in. As a matter of fact, for the last several: years Auto’ Mechanics has had. 100% ‘patticipation. The studénts in this club competed in district, state, and national eéntests’ Last year Auto Mechanics..placed’ third in the state. ‘This gavé students the opportunity, to meet da lot of employers:':This club offered students. many career chal- lenges.and: quite ‘often. was beneticial in-getting jobs: L. to R. First Row: Steve Boswell, Travis Circosta, Arty Limerick, Jason Witkowski, Ben Owens, Steven Seidlitz Second Row: David Fields, Jon Blanton, Mike Gibson, Mr. McMichael, Jon Dixon, Rick Linthacum Third Row: Norris Tyson, Chris Rus- sell, Tony Wilson, Sammy Reed, John Gray, Chris Hill, Bill Flynn Layout Staff: L. to R. Andy Valente, Jo- M enear, Ken Knickerbocker, Editor � Ann Mathis, Crystal t pictured) Karen Kruse. -in-chief: Laura Boyer, and Busi- AEM SME EAE, ‘Wetter nh ERIE 70 Clubs ne ns: = Photography: L. to R. First Row: Mark Sweeney, Richard Rock. Second Row: Andrea Turner, Thom Shull, Andrea Stephens, Jennifer Brown. Third Row: Editor — Maria Gowallis, Mary� Mul- lins, Mickey Davis, Mike Hobbs, Tina Weaver. Copy Staff: L. to R.: Editor Clark, Laura Seiffert, Jennifer Smythe Sheri Boisot, Tiffany Allen, Candi B han,..Mary Rabon. Yearbook Flashback The 1987-1988 Yearbook Statf consisted of twenty-three students who took Yearbook class for a credit and a‘chance to serve the entire schoal body. Each of the students learned skills of layout, copy, photogra- phy and sales, but specialized in one of the areas. Layout included the place- ment of all elements on a page and selection of graphics. Copy was responsible tor the writing of stories, captions, and headlines. Photography in- cluded the taking, developing, and printing of the pictures. L. to R. First Row: Kirsten Clark, Laura Boyer, Andrea Turner, Dawn Moore, Mickey Davis, Laura Seiftert, Second Row: Ken Knickerbocker, Thom Shull, Jenniter Brown, Andrea Stephens, Jo- lie Menear, Maria Gowallis, Tiffany Al- len, Mary Mullins, Ann MathisyCrystal Rockhill, Mary Rabon, Candi Bohan: Third Row: Mike Hobbs,.Andy Va- lente, Sheri Boisot, Tina Weaver, Jenny Smythe, Richard Rock, Mark Sweéney; (not pictured) Karen Kruse Sales.included the promotion, sale and accounting of year- books and senior ads. In charge of each group was a stu- dent editor: Layout, Dawn Moore; Copy, Kirsten Clark; Photography, Maria Gowallis; Business Manager, Melissa Schelin; Editor-in-chief, Laura Boyer; advisors were Mrs. Aus- tin. Mrs.� Douglas. In.addition to class time, all students spent many hours after school to meet all dead- lines-on time and produce a publication we were proud to offer. Our students began the year with a great start. There was excellent participation in all extracurricular activities and every- one showed great school spirit and support. Students were very excited and started the year with new routines and different goals to set. For example, Seniors were faced with mailing in college applications and planning a successful future. Juniors were under a lot of stress as they prepared for SAT’s, but they also looked forward to becoming seniors. Sophomores were still getting involved in clubs and activities. They also couldn’t wait to finally become upper classmen. The Freshman class spent most of their year adjusting to high school, meeting new people, and making a lot of new friends. Although we were individual classes, we stood together throughout the year. 72 Classes Divider CARURACAARBABSseeg WUWEVSESSVWASESSS Ph OSS ReSSUSsaaasn na Burtt smile as they anticipate the upcom- Michelle Allen, Thomas Whitlow, and Christi- ing year. Thoughts of missing 6th period seem to dis- appoint these students. The pep rally musn’t be peppy yet. (hs Classes Divider RM VSM Vf A PB J 0 tN eg | Sst a VP VR A eA AT: a Die SoENIORICEASS Zl ALE RAL Ia IE Tt Senior Class Officers Stephanie Hornung, Shani Bishop, Rikk Yeoman, Becky Goss and Rhonda Wilson show class unity. The Senior Class of 1988 was by far a most awesome class. Seniors showed their school spirit at pep rallies and their support of the underclassmen. They became a close- knit group through many senior activities such as the Homecoming float, the Senior Christmas Dance, selling candy as fundraisers, the Senior Picnic, and preparations for graduation. The Senior Class officers were: President — Rikk Yeo- man; Vice President — Shani Bishop; Secretary — Steph- anie Hornung; Treasurer — Rhonda Wilson; and Reporter — Becky Goss. These students led the Senior Class through a fun and successful year. In June, the seniors will be leaving their friends to go off in their separate ways; either off to college, taking on a job, or just taking a break before the move into the “‘real world”’. ILS nA IA SZ IZ ral ts The senior class shows their spirit on Hat and Glasses Day. DEL MWazDAL ie Eee Senior Class Divider AIA Cindy Aleshire Bertram Allen Denise Allen Michelle Allen Carrie Altis Terrance Alzamora Dianna Amore William Anderson Carole Andreani Heather Andrews James Ashby John Badey Doug Baggett Elizabeth Bailey Keisha Bailey Jennifer Baker Eliza Banks Celiah Barnes Chandler Bartz Richard Basye Chris Bates Lora Bell Shannon Bennett Steve Billingsley Senior Class Divider Teacher’s Pet Most commonly known pets were cats and dogs, but the Senior Class had their own special pet, The Teacher’s Pet. We all won- dered what their secret techniques were. A IZ AL a 2 Sarah Kladder and Mike Knapp with Mrs. Darrough, doing what they do best. IZLIZLIZL UN RAW e7 A ab ahs 42 ZZ! [heeaine SEN et Bk 1 Poet M1 Eo A Mb 1 Vs 2M Ne Vs YM Ve 4 2 BV st [FATES IZ Teacher’s Pest A pest was usually defined as an insect or rodant that gets on your nerves. At North Stafford, teachers had their own definition of a pest. A person who was absolutely buggy. eA Tracy Horstkamp and Christine Cutright just being pesty. AREA! Wy, 4, TE L522) Zi Ab se SZzLIZL ee ee ee sess Shani Bishop Christine Black Christopher Blackburn Jon Blanton James Blevins Candi Bohan Sheri Boisot Steven Boswell Shawn Bounds Laura Boyer Lynn Bradford Robert Bratton Cheryl Brawner Sherri Braxton Deborah Bridges Jennifer Brindle Julie Brindock John Britton Nicole Brown Paul Brown Deanna Budzynski Sherry Bunnell Jessica Burch Ted Burnell Stacey Burns Janine Burpo Kari Burr Kara Bush Christina Butler Peter Byrne Seniors a7 Rich Cabitto Brent Calhoun Scott Carmine Roger Carter Roxanne Carter Frank Cates Kellie Chambers Dawn Chavis Tina Chiarilli Sharon Chochowski Tony Cipolla Anna Clark Kirsten Clark Eric Clarke Greg Clarke Beth Cloe Jason Cohen Paul Cole Susan Collins Hope Cook Michael Cook Randy Cooler Danita Corbin Danitta Corbin Seniors ONS Ss ee Best Couple A couple is two, but at North Stafford you were more likely to seea few. We always seemed to travel in groups. We all had our dates and out mates, but only a few managed to keep them the same. - i Kara Bush and Jason Cohen at their best. Rodney Corbin William Cortese Sonja Cox Barbara Craiger Scott Craver Charles Crawmer Kevin Crawford Christine Cutright Prettiest Hair Hours and money gave us each our own style of hair. Sometimes you could tell we spent time fixing our hair and other times you could tell we woke up late. Unfortunately, not everyone was blessed with gorgeous hair. ‘ Dana Nielsen threating to decurl Anthony Riley. Seniors These people possessed the physical attributes to successfully complete a n athletic task. Whether it be running, shooting a basket- ball, hitting a baseball, or making a touchdown. These athletes were capa- ble of doing almost any- thing; often being leaders. Sherri Braxton and Mike Saltz show their muscles. Most Athletic TEC Eee eee a ee I ee ee A clown is a person with a curly wig, a big red nose, make-up on, and an outgo- ing personality. The clowns at North Stafford were not as extreme as this, but they were crazy. The two that the senior class chose FM perfectly. Matt Hough and Sherri Braxton clown around. Class Clown am miginZwweZ Cm NN Bb az 7o WEES We LEA rs, 4 % Le Z CAA Vd TEAL S| WA Zeb 1 a7 Zig Z| A; Le Za ORATA NAN: és] es Ye AL IZA ZL 3 3 ZA 32 yy Ww FA LD . ae % “ EY ¥ Maas een “ee Howard Dalton Terecia Dameron Nancy Davis Ronald Dayley Christopher Deane Mischele DeJderolme Nina DeJerolme Timothy Delaney Wendy Demoulin Adam Dickerson Jonathon Dixon John Dubiel Christopher Ducey Robin Duncan Terry: Edens Tammy Elms T. Ernest England Eugene’English’ Michelle Ethridge Renee Faircloth Jennifer Fischer Kenneth Fisher. Ill Roger .Fitzgerald Ronald Flowers John Folling Scott Foor Laurie Forbey Buren Foster Sandi Franchak Kristina Franco Seniors Tracey Fry Kevin Frye Heather Fuller Joseph Furman Lee Gallagher Steven Galyen Darius Garsys Kenny Gaumer Steve Gaumer W. Bernie Getman Michael Gibson Cindy Gilbert Michael Gilley Denise Gione Allison Glace Jeanine Gleason Erin Goodman Kimaree Goodman Becky Goss Steven Gossett Maria Gowallis John Gray Ashton Green Wendy Greene Seniors Baik BCE Se TAL Tea eb deb kell, Mee Eo ee Best Buns Buns were mostly found at the bakery. They were usually sticky and sometimes sweet, but they were always good. Buns were also found at North Stafford. They were really hard to ignore consider- ing we were jam packed together in the locker area. | Rikk Yeoman and Laura Tate are proud of their buns ZA at PES eS) We isa sl EA ea EA g a é AEH P75 fh, al Weiss velo tere eA ge) in ieee al eS el ire nil ne Se Fee eee Jee Pe el Sed Me Be a Ne BE Bs Arnold Griffis Michelle Gring Stephanie Guy Michael Haley Richard Hall W. Chip Hamner Kristina Hansen Lamonta Harris Class Optimist These people never were seen without a smile and always had an encouraging word to say. They didn’t have any negative re- marks to add, always positive. When someone was down or sad, these people would make them happier. These people were known as Class Optimists. SNS uid 1: $ ee it , % . Shani Bishop and Ernie England are thinking positive thoughts. Seniors Seniors When we were in school for six hours a day, we had to talk to keep ourselves awake. For some, five min- utes in between classes was enough time to catch up on the gossip. However, for a few of us, there was never enough time to talk and what we said was so important! Jason Cohen and Sheri Boisot live up to their reputation by talking, talking and more talking. Being that this was our senior year, people had a lot to dream about. Wheth- er it was plans for the weekend or for the future, we all dreamed frequently. Teachers, however, were not too pleased, especially when we dreamt right through their classes. Dreaming another night away, Kirsten Clark and Jack King gaze up at the stars. Most Talkative Class Dreamer us [res Za RAN WATAN Lea Ls Teed | Laks4 Ate Za Z3 Bi c bs DIZzLieZ Yond FIZ. Wendy Harris Kenneth Haley Gwen Heflin Karen Heflin Shawn Hendrickson William Hess Steve Hill Kelly Hightower Mark Hitchcock Felicia Hobbs Michael Hobbs David Holbrook Karl Holliday Christopher Holmes Christiane Holtz Jennifer. Hornung Stephanie Hornung Tracy Horstkamp Matthew Hough Christine Hudson Drew Hunter Kirsten Hutton Rebecca Hybl Jacque Ifland Klint Jackson Greg Jackson Kerry Jacobs Patrick Jenkins Tracy Jenkins Matthew Jett Seniors Avil Johnson Benjamin Johnson Sean Johnson David Jones Denise Jones Rodney Jones Paul Jordan Peggy Kammler John Kenyon Scott Kersey Jack King Judy King Robert Kirk Tina Kirk Sarah Kladder Mike Knapp Ken Knickerbocker Kenny Knight John Koetter Pamela Kooker Joseph Korzen Kenneth Krupa Karen Kruse Gina Lamonica Seniors Daphne Langford James LaRoue Lori Lebherz Cindy Lee Dion Lee Valrie Lewis Michelle Liedel Jenifer Liggett ij Jol Aa ia EL aie, Sa eh Pe Ie eee Pe ee eo Pe ed Most Talented Talent was a scary subject among the senior class. We were all very talented but not always in areas of importance. Some people were just born naturally talented; they walked, talked, and chewed gum at the same time. Most Popular Popularity was an interesting term this year. Because we were seniors, we were all very close. We were a family, therefore, we were all known for something different; some of us were just known better by more people. VAL aE Se ie el eee Jacque Ifland and Rikk Yeoman graciously show off their talents. ial) Sal ec al LPT bis Stephanie Hornung and Rikk Yeoman find something funny about being Most Popular. Seniors a Weis Oe IIa Ln I ee eno ee ee Seniors Perfect physical quali- ties were what this term most often described. These people were usually admired by many, and en- vied for their looks. Fea- tures of the face and the body shape were taken into account when deciding a winner for this position. Dion Lee and Dana Nielson sat looking pretty as always. Original meant some- thing new and different. To be original took a great deal of imagination be- cause of being creative. The people who were cho- sen for this category are special and refreshing. The most original, Jon Shaw and Kristina Franco, found new and different ways to keep themself busy. Best Looking re. Most Original Ee Ae TEA tye ZZ Zi s ate “A lid aC Sie Yet ha, tz ONAN re, G ARATE ALIA IAS ae Lab IZA G CZ, ey RAN ATA NANI) hal Hi, AL TAC SAL aL Arthur Limerick John Lindemuth Lisa Lombardi Krystal Londo Heidi Lossmann Corren Lovitt Deyka.Lowe Karl Luhr Heather Lynch Patrick Lynch Mike Lyon Eric Madden Trudy Maddox Amy Main Candy Marbaker Glen Martin Marcus Mason Melinda Mason Karen Mathews Erin Mc@abe Mark McCain Erin McCool Paige McDuffee Andrea McGann Michelle Meads Jolie Menear Eric Menke Joseph Michael James Minor Bonnie Mitchell David Mogensen Kerrie Molloy Darlene Monton Dawn Moore Michael Moran Robert Morofsky Rebecca Morris Catherine Morrison Lamont Morton Tara Moulton Penny Mouser Mary Mullin Deborah Mullins Greg Mullins Susan Myers Christopher Newman Dana Nielsen Darren Noah Brian Normoyle Todd Ogg Jacqueline Osborne Wendy Ouellette Ben Owens Lauren Parker James Parks Jay Patterson Potter Payne Matthew Perry Terri Persinger Sheri Peters Kyra Peterson Monica Peterson | BecDroccodal Class Individual Everyone was an individual in their own way; this years seniors Getting dressed for school seemed to give everyone trouble. gm had their own class individuals; the ones that some thought were | Having to coordinate everything and be in style was tough. The f weird, some thought were cool, and the ones the majority thought _ people who were chosen for this category dressed with class. - stood out beyond the rest. Jon Shaw and Kristina Franco are admiring the nice brick pillar. David Blake and Lauren Parker are looking spiffy as usual. Seniors Zy 7 AL IEC TAL IE ee SAI Most Likely to Succeed Success seemed to have been on everyone’s mind in 1988. With such cliques as Dress for Success, Success is the Name of the Game, and even a box office hit, “The Secret of My Suc- cess.’’ You just couldn’t seem to get away from the word. Lauren Parker and David Mogensen show how successful they’re going to be ADVE Tere 324A Is 3 { Pet Ve BA 7 M2 Je Rk |) a eB eV eM 7 Bo Ue WATS Best Smile SAMI Everyone knew how to smile. Some people just liked to smile more than others, however, some people did it the best. Dana Nielsen and Dion Lee, flashing their pearly whites. PA ADIZL IAAI Zana Le Zs Rianne Zi i “ Zz wat ZL IZ 3 Seniors Monty Peterson Robert. Piercy Berneice Power Cynthia Pritchett Ruthie Putnam Derik Quinn Edward Raines Troy Rainey David Ramey Michael Rawlings Edward Reed Ralph Rice Anthony Riley Patrick Riley Susan Roach Elizabeth Robey Richard Rock Mike Rodgers Javier Rodriquez Elizabeth Rogers Dennis Romine George Roth Chery! Rudich Donald Rush Christopher Russell Fadhia Saint-Juste Michael Saltz Tina Sams Jennifer Sanders Shawn Sanders Seniors Todd Scalph Charles Scercy Melissa Schelin Holli Schmidt John Schmidt Bonnie Seers Sharon Shanton Laura Sheehy James Shelton Jeffrey Sh elton David Shetrone Tisa Shillingburg Kenneth Shipman Thomas Short Derrick Sinclair Carol Siner Barbara Slis Allen Smarr Shelly Smith Stacy Smith Jennifer Smythe Edward Snyder Mark Snyder Deborah Southard Seniors Todd Sparks Eric Stafford Brian Stallard Roger Stanton Laura Stapleton Adam Stempin Carrie Stephens Nathan Stiltner Most Spirited R Class Diz P The two most spirited students set themselves apart from the rest gm of the crowd. They were aware of spirit week and had their outfits [4 These people were always asking questions when it had just been ready a month in advance. They were the ones that best repre- [ answered, laughing at any and all jokes, and believing every word sented North Stafford spirit. tS you said. These students were often branded the class dizziest. L3 a hd a = eh ons i Shelly Smith and Eric Menke, somewhere out in space. rise ‘f Tammy Elms and Jim Parks show their spirit. | | | Seniors Ye Best Flirt “ak ey aa: Perhaps it was flitting not flirting; whatever it was; it was easy to do. In a school with nearly two thousand students, it was not hard to be nice to people who made it easy to be nice. Z Sheri Boisot and Jay Paterson were showing how flirtatious they could be. IAakiaie Am pe TAA IZ a A BZ BIZ iZ i AS Ge ar i Ny MAIL IAL a Aa VA Een eA Ie ee SA See a ee ea Most Likely To Be Late LEA The most likely to be late were the ones you always saw running down the hall, or standing in the line at the office during home- room. The seniors decided that during the past four years two people acquired the gift of lateness better than others. fs A eB oP a @ Sasha Cimermanis and Page cd McDuffee slide in the doorway after the tardy bell rang. a : Zi mM eae Wh EEL: A A TZ ZeT Michael Stoll Robert Stone Donna Suthard Kimberly Sutton Lance Sutton Michael Sutton Scott Swarens Mark Sweeney Tonja Sweeney Laura Tate Kathleen Taylor Leesa Teaster Nicholas Tenn Jonathan Theriault Rodney Thomas Amy Thompson Michele Toles Patricia. Traylor Darrell Trembley Jack Tuckwiller Andrea Turner Sandra Turner Tammie Tyler Norris Tyson Jeny Uhler Debra Urbaniak Sharyn Vanover Dharshan Vashee Lisa. Vaughan Charlene Vines Patricia Vipperman Melissa Wahlquist Deborah Walker Gregg Wallmuller Lawrence Washington Tanya Watson Tina Weaver Jason Weber Lori Welch Susan Westebbe Denise Whetzel Candy Whitaker Kennith White Thomas Whitlow Donald Whitt Scott Williams Anthony Wilson Rhonda Wilson Whitney Wirman Jason Witkowski Leslie Wood Mansel Wood Cindy Woodward David Blake Seniors Wayne Woodard Katie Yancey Richard Yeoman Stacy Yonts Jay Young Walter Zborill Joe Zitz Cristy Hoop Arelene Winter Sheri Brassart Michelle Strader Cherry Syverson st BE ns BE BEB ec: BE sy BB ws. - BB BS en, BS Ih | Best Legs b Prettiest Eyes Eyes that sparkle at night and dazzle through the days were the prettiest ones. They were the eyes that showed all emotions; but unlike the rest of us, they were good at hiding the red-tired eyes. Legs came in all shapes and sizes. They were short and long, hairy | and smooth, and sometimes even covered with plaster. Whatever | shape or form they were in, they always made pleasent scenery. Oe ie WK eS W Se 7 Dawn Moore and Roger Stanton shine their eyes to the Senior Class. Lori Lebherz and Chris Ducey are intertwined; showing who really had the best legs. “BSS ae -.5 SS Re Senior Superlatives The friendliest were loving, kind, considerate and very jolly. The students at NSHS who said hi to anyone walking in the hall; ones that welcomed all’ were known to us as the friendliest of them all. As this person walked by us in the halls our hearts pounded ten times faster. We couldn’t help but stare at them as our hearts fell onto the floor. Two people were know as our favorite heart- breakers. Instead of thinking positive this person thought of the negative or somehow this person believed nothing would turn out right, or often cut themselves down as well as others. Even though these people thought this year wouldn’t work out. These people were our class pessimists. Often this person had a sense of humor and was friendly. This person showed characteristics of being an individual. These peo- ple were known to have the best personality. Every class has one; they were the ones who sat and never saida word. Perhaps they were trying to tell us we were too loud. Al- though the Senior class was usu- ally blamed for the noise, there was always one or two who went unheard. These people were known as the most quiet. 100 Seniors Dana Nielson and Eric Menke give an example of one of the many hearts they have broken. Tracey Horstkamp and Christine Hudson view their pessimistic world. Anthony Riley and Stephanie Hornung have no trouble showing off their good personalities. } | Stephanie Hornung and John Kenyon | are showing how friendly they can be. Karen Mattews and Eric Stafford tell everyone to join them in their quiet world. Our Love And Appreciation .. . Cindy Aleshire Your determination, cheerfulness, pa- tience, and kindness are attributes that will lead to success in anything you at- tempt. We are proud of your accomplish- ments. Come home often. You will be missed. Dad and Linda Shawn Bounds This is the first big milestone in your life and I want you to know how proud of youl am. Always do what you know is right. Love Mom Jessica Burch We've looked forward to this year, but it has come much too soon. We still think back to when you were our ‘‘Puddin.” Much love and success. Mama and Daddy Robert Bratton We are so very proud of all you have done these four years. We know you will continue to soar like an Eagle. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Ilene Robert Kirk Congratulations! This is just the begin- ning of the great things to come in your life. We are proud of you and glad you are you! Love Always Charlie Virginia Leonard Tolson May the dreams you hold dearest be those which come true. Memories are the key, not to the past but to the future. Be happy. We love you. Leonard and Marjorie Tolson Mike Rawlings Memories of good friends and good times at North Stafford will soon replace realities of hard work and effort. Always be proud, as we will, of your accomplish- ments and contributions. Mom and Dad Cindy Gilbert We are proud you have achieved your 1 goal. We hope you can accomplish each goal you set your mind to in the fu- ture years. Love Granny, Grandad and Dad Bill Cortese Congratulations to a very special son. We’re very proud of you. We love ya! P. S. If you don’t graduate you owe us $27.50, plus interest! Mom and Dad Laura Boyer Follow your dreams, stick to your goals, be happy! Know I will always support you. Never forget you are loved and that I am very proud of you! Love Mom Tina Sams It is important to have a friend that is there if you need it. It is important to have a friend that cares. It is nice I met one — you! Peggy (‘‘Gretchen’’) Tina Sams It’s sometimes been rough keeping our friendship alive, but now it’s stronger than ever! What can I say? I’m going to miss youl Your Friend Always, Marci Michael Lyon Your hard work and dedication has giv- en you the tools for success. Use them wisely to obtain all your goals and dreams. Nothing is beyond your grasp. I Love you! Mother Joe Zitz I wish you the best of luck and lots of fun in the future. You’re very special you old ... Remember ... I'll always care. Hugs and Happiness, Ang Lee Gallagher Here’s our milk and snack money. Don’t forget the straws. Sandy Bardsdale and Christine Black Jennifer Hornung Thank you for seventeen wonderful years. Great job! This is the biginning of the rest of your life. We love you. Love Mom, Dad, Allison and Michael Seniors Rhonda Wilson, Arlene Winter, Erin McCool, Shelly Smith, Stephanie Hornung, Whitney Wirman, and Sheri Boisot are all wet. Seniors Seniors Jason Cohen, Jolie Menear, Chris Ducey, Michelle Liedel, Dawn Moore, Alicen Glace, Teaster take time out from their lunch to pose for the camera. Denise Lynn Jones You are the apple of your father’s eye and your mother’s shining star. With all our love and support, we know that you'll go far. With Love Mom and Dad Jon We've been through alot together and I knew you'd come back to school. I’m real- ly proud of you. Good Luck after gradu- ation. Love Angel Nick Tenn Thank you for sharing your life with me for seventeen years. In good times and bad times we always had each other. Good luck in your future. I love you. Your Mom Charles Darren Scercy Well you made it. Just like to say we think you are a very special son and we know your future will be a successful one. Love Mom and Dad Renee Faircloth When good times and successes seem overshadowed by life’s failures and disap- pointments, remember nothing endures _ like the love of a father for his daughter. Your father, Jerry Faircloth Darren Noah To Darren, for a very special son who has made us very proud and made this a special day in our life. Your father and I love you very much. Mom and Dad John E. King III I leave you these words of wisdom as you go forth into the world on your own — “For they can conquer who believe they can.”’ (Dryden) Love Mom John Wayne Schmidt Congratulations son on this very special occasion. May this accomplishment open all doors to a happy, successful and re- warding future. You have made two peo- ple very proud. We love you. Mom and Dad and Leesa Christine Black You are a blessing and a joy for us. We are very proud of you! Mom, Dad, C2, C3, Wicket and Tiger Kari Burr As your high school days come to a close, we want to tell you how proud we are of you. You have exceeded our expec- tations. We love youl! Mom and Dad Marr Snyder I hope this year has been great for you. Thanks so much for being a good friend to me and good luck in college. Your Sis, Tina Carrie Stephens Thanks for everything! I’m so glad our friendship has lasted this long! Hopefully it’1l continue for always. Never forget Sam- my T’s, Missouri, Ray, John, and every- thing else we’ve been through together! Laura Boyer Kimaree Graduation! Hard to believe. That spe- cial time is almost here. We are happy for you and very proud too. Enjoy your senior year, honey. Love Mom and Dad Michelle Travers You mean the world to us. May all your dreams come true and the future hold the best for you. Just remember, we'll always be here for you. Love Mom and Dad. “When all are one and one is all. Tobe a rock and not to roll.”’ — Stairway to Heav- en, Led Zepplin. Steven Gossett Seniors The Junior Class The Junior Class had an exciting but busy year. They sponsored a dance and participated in.many other fundraisers to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. The officers traveled to.Richmond and picked out a band to play at the prom and they also selected a theme and decorated the cafeteria accordingly. Many Juniors had the provilege to drive to school instead of having to ride the dreaded buses each morning. One of the Laura Seiffert, Chrissi Doss, Bruce Comeyne, Steve Raymond, and Kathy Borgeson are fine representatives of the Junior.Class. 106 Junior Class Divider more exciting events for the Juniors was receiving their class rings but the most exciting part of the year were the days the Juniors anxiously awaited to become Sen- iors. This year’s officers were: President — Bruce Comeyne; Vice President — Laura Seiffert; Secretary Steve Raymond; Treasurer — Kathy Borgeson; Reporter Chrissi Doss; and Sponsor — Marie Wentworth. Billy Cimino, Shane Caver, and James Schweitzer meet at Mary Mullin’s to talk about the upcoming FCA retreat. oo net Ram § if, @= aj- ia Sn ser ey 2 488.10 ikea “wi lev SO Gea g a BS: ke Lee Be In Memory of Angela Allen Tiffany Allen Teri Allison Chris Anderson Lisa Anderson Rachel Anderson Steve Anderson Mike Andre Ann Armentrout Michelle Ashford Erika Austin Pamela Avellino Gary Baker Cathy Balcom Liisa Ballard Troy Bankhead John Barbee Sandi Barksdale Selina Barnett Lee Ann Barnosky MICHAEL BOYD BIBB JR. March 27, 1970 — October 31, 1987 Junior Class Divider 107 Bryan Barr Carol Bartz Jason Bass Kristen Battle Rebecca Baumann Ryan Bautista Corey Beach Scott Beard Donald Beavers Michelle Beer Pamela Beer Gina Béitzel Kimberly Bell Tesa Bell Rhonda Benton Mark Berg Jeneen Berryman David Blessing Akiko Blythe Carrie Borke Laurie Boland Gwen Bond Katherine Borgeson James Boyter April Bowling Robert Bowling Michael Branham Kendal Brannock David Breeden John Breeden Teresa Brewer Deena Bridges Terri Briggs Barbie Brigham William Brigham Juniors Lora Brindle Philip Brooks Cathy Brown Jennifer Brown Cris Brule Deana Bunch Timothy Burnell Chip Burrow Jennifer Burtt Bobby Bushey The Regretted Restriction i a oe oe LAPSES LON OEE: RE RE LAL RSE ee It was eight o’clock and | pretended like 1 was sick to fool my parents. My parents went to bed at nine 6 clock and at nine-thirty I crawled out my window. There was a big party-tonight.and my parents would not let me� go out. | thought sneaking out was the best thing to do. | got to the party and thirty min- utes later it was busted, I left the party disappointed from all the trouble I had gone throtigh:to go there, When I got to my house and crawled into my bed- room, my parents were waiting for me. Apparently my parents had heard the sirens and� they woke up, only to see that I was notin: bed. This incident was only one occasion, but there were many more, including: getting bad grades, lying to parents, coming home late, and getting in trou- ble at school. Hopefully, not many stu- dents spent time on restriction this year. Another weekend behind bars for Jimmy Spellman, Doug Graber, and Eric Menke. Jason Cournia is happy with his class ring. Class Rings “Will you turn my ring?” cried Angela Firkins. ‘Whose going to lock your ring?’ asked Mike West. These famous lines echoed through the halls of North Stafford during the last weeks of November. The ex- citement and anticipation built within the class of ’89; the guys wondering what.it would be like wearing a band of metal around their finger and the girls wonder- ing if their stone will be the right color or whether it wo uld clash with their other rings. Finally, you re- ceived your ring, It was either too big or too small, something had to be wrong, it was never perfect. In all of its imperfections your high school class ring was still the perfect symbol to show that you were a part of the Junior Class; a class that in itself was very special. Gary Cann Leslie Cann Jovonna Carey Terry Carrigan MJ. Carscallen Jeanine Casler Paul Catanzarite Matt Cave Shane Caver Chuck� Chaplin Chrissy Chapman Kathy Christopher Marc Cichowicz Billy. Cimino Travis Circosta William Clark Alexis Clarke Robert Clements Shelly Clemons Doug Cockle 110 Juniors Troy Snuffer looks at the wide variety of rings that a person could choose from. Lenny Comaratta Bruce Comeyne Chris Connor Michelle Conner David Cook Cliff Conway Linda Cordell Jason Cournia Wendy Cowherd Rhett Cox John Craig Kim Crane Danny. Crawford Karen Creed Michael. Curley John Cutlip John Czekner Brian Daft Alex Darrough John Davis Mickey Davis Jenny DeBlasi Thomas Deyo Tim Dinkle Juniors Billy Donnelly Chris Donnelly Chrissi Doss Terry Duff Robert Duncan Machell Dunmire Monique Dunphy Allen Durgin Laurie Durrance Randy Duval Kelly Dyer Scott Edens Kevin. Edge Gwen: Edsall Kevin Edwards Trey Edwards Gene Elliott John Embrey Ken English Marc Eriksson Laurie Durrance, Marr Snyder, and Lisa Donald Rush spoke loud and clear while giv- Groth dressed up to give their oral __ ing his oral report. Many interested students speeches. They were not the only ones to _ listened carefully. dress up. Juniors —E ee ee aaaaauaT—S Robert Ervin Mike Escuebel Pat Esser Jody Everett Todd Fairfax Mary Faust Heith Fenner Angela Firkins Julia Fisher Suzanne Fitz Erin Flanagan Dawn Floyd Dawn Flutsch William Flynn Lisa Ford Marguerite Freeze David Frields Heidi Futrell Kim Gallagher Michelle Galusha The Dreaded Oral Keport It was 5:30 in the morning and | could no longer sleep. | had to give an oral report second period in front of my whole math class on Euclids elements. The thought of standing up in front of the whole class embar- rassing myself sent chills up and down my back. First period went by kind of slow but soon it was my turn to give my speech. It was just)my litck | had to follow the smartest girl in our class. | got up in front of the class and stood behind the podium. It felt like ten million eyes-were staring at me. My first sentence was the hardest one to say; but afterthat, it was really easy. My speech lasted three and a half minutes and was not-halfas bad as | thought‘it would be. Juniors ( 114 Christy Gardner Missy Garraway Kim Garrison Sharon Garrison William Garrison Michael Gloss David Goddard Jennifer Gotch Doug Graber Tony Gray Jackie Gray Bobby ‘Grier Mark Griffis Greg Grinnell Lisa Groth Robbin Grover Joe Hagans Mimi Hamner Nicole Hancock Steve Hanes Ken Haney Geoff Hannon Eric Hansen Jennifer Hardin Michelle Harrington Yvette Harrison Denise Hayes Tina Hazelo Christine Heath Patrick Hedge Diana Heflin Jacqueline Hefner John Helinski Michelle Henderson John Hess Juniors Christiane Holtz laughs when told to be jolly. Exchange St udent Tammy Hickey Chris Hill Holly Hilton John Himes John Holliday Lisa Horan Wesley. Horton Susan Horwitz Wendy Hough Betty House Christiane Holtz was from Soltare, Germany. She was seventeen years old and attended Soltan High School. Her goal in life has been to be a doctor. Chris- tiane has already taken four years of French and six years of English. Her hobbies included tennis, skiing, windsurfing, handball, sailing, and knitting. When asked about her likes and dislikes of the U.S. she said: ‘‘T don’t like the drinking age or the junk food; and not being able to go to the bars to dance.’! love the people here because they are so friendly. I also like the malls, and all the activities here to do.” Juniors Pes Gary Taylor, Terry Edens and’Gordon Wills demonstrate the use of necessary equipment for the job. Students ‘who Care Many students at North Stafford dedicated their spare time to more thansocial activities; they were volunteers. Students with the local rescue squads re- sponded to car accidentsand other disasters in order to help their friends and neighbors. Squad members had to be certified in either first responder or EMT (emergency medical technician) before they were able to go on calls. Jn addition to the EMT class they had to apply and be-aeccepted to a squad. One requirement for most. squads’was pulling at least one duty night per month, so that.was where some Friday and Saturday nights.were spent. But, all in all, it was for a worth- while-cause. Laura Howlett Shari Howlett David Hudgins Bruce Hulvey Rueanna Hybl James Iddings Rebecca Ingling Jay Inman Scott Jablonski Brenda Jasmund Brian Jeannette Jodi Johnson Keith Johnson Nicole Johnson Rébecca Johnson Bobilyn Jones Lisa Jones Rosemary Jones Preston Jordan Stephanie Katsarelis 116 Juniors Row one; L to R. Candi Bohan, Jorney Breeden, Regina Wills. Row two; Gordon Wills, Gary Taylor, Terry Edens. Well trained student volunteers help with a local Rescue Squad. Lisa Keller Jenny Kenyon Michael Keyes Judie Kimble Wes King Christi Kirby Kim Kirk Monica Knapp Nick Kope¢hinsky James Krtickenberg Kim Kunze Catherine. Kwiatkowski Trelawney, Labadie Derek’ Lafever Gary VaF leur Diana Lamonica Peggy kanam Scott and Brian Lane Jessica ‘Langet Michele. teach Heidi Lee Kris Lee Todd Lee Matt Legg Juniors Juniors Thomas Lerbs Christine Lesko Wade Liles Rick Linthacum Todd Lipcsey Troy Lipcsey Robin Looney Shawn Looney Chris Logue Barry Lorton Calvin Lucas William Luchynsky Rachel Mackissock Matt Maguire Monica Maier Cisco Manthey Lisa Marinari Cindy Martin Ann Mathis Kerri Matthiesen ARREAAAAAIRARA RONSON ee aN Chris Deane, John Shaw, and Chris Black- burn make strange faces for the camera to demonstrate what the license plate “SCOOBA”’ does to your personality. Shane Caver and Carrie Stephens hop in the “CARDI K”’ car. Shannon Maurice Mike Mayhew Shawn McAniff Greg McCormick Greg McCoy Bill McDonald Robert McFall John McGrath Steve McGrath Cathy McIntire Beth Mclnturff Marcia McKenzie Angel McVicker Sherry McVicker Kristy Weems Mark Meares Shelly Meares Teresa Merritt Becky Miller John Moncure Student License Plates License plates expressed person- ality. If you were walking through the parking lot, you would notice some cars more than others. One reason these cars stuck out was their plates had personality. The interests of people were shown on some plates. Some were just cute such as Paige McDuffee’s Oleelemonsoancdimbarksaale “SASS-C”’. Some had pride and spirit such as Shelly Smith’s ““NSHS 88”. Some wanted to let others know who they..were such as Erin McCool’s “ERIN VW”’. Personalized plates were also a way of recognizing your friends on the road. Just think about it! When- ever you were driving and saw a vanity plate didn’t you look twice? Juniors ie Keith Monton Hope Moore Donnie Morrow Susan Mullinax Allison Mumper Shannon Murray Keith Muscato Tammy Mutersbaugh Anthony Myers Mike Nelson Kathy Newman Carie Nimeth Charles Nowak Shannon’O’Brien Ray Oktay Scott Orris George Overton April Oxendine Vanessa Pace Mike Packard Lori Page Josh Parish Travis Pendarvis Chris Perry Kim Perry Jody Peterson Keith Peterson Laurie Phillips Billy Piercy Aric Ponnwitz Nicole Pope Dennis Porter Buddy Prescott Scarlett Pyle Mary Rabon Juniors Peggy Kammler reflects on her experiences here in North Stafford. Student Shayne Radabaugh Jimbo Ralph Steve Raymond Debbie Reaves Bill Reedy Simona Rhoads Melissa Rhoton Troy Rigsbee Crystal Rockhill Kara Rockwell Peggy Kammler from Moncheng- labbach, Germany is seventeen and already has taken seven years of English and four years of Latin. Her hobbies are.traveling; writing, horsebackriding; and playing volleyball. After..gradu: ation, she would.Jike to work with children. She likes children and even gets along with her. sister who is fourte en years old. When asked what.she liked about the U.S. she replied “‘I like how big it is. There is more freedom here. | also like the woods surrounding our home’ here and how friendly people are.”’ At the end of. our conversation, she asked to senda message to-her family in Staf- ford.“‘I love you and thankyou for everything!” Juniors 12] Cars are lined up in the parking lot after the wonderful two day snow and one day of melting. November Snowfall This year brought:a big surprise in November. On November 11, V irginia got eleven inches or more of snow. The snow, as reported by several T.V. weather newscasters, was just supposed to be a few scattered flurries, but obviously, it wasn’t. It also brought joy to students at North Stafford, because school was can- celled for two days. This early November snow fall broke several re- cords. It broke the-all time record for most accumula- tion during the-month of November. It was also the earliest and most snow since January of 1983. David Rogers Jane Roser Len Rowe Conrad Ruby Lee Russell Laura Sakowicz Dana Santmyer Greg Schramm James Schweitzer Kellie Scott Steve Scott Teresa Seay Steve Seidlitz Laura Seiffert Sandy Shackelford Teresa Shackelford Karen Shetrone Jenny Shirk Pam Shockey Thom Shull 122 Juniors Two days after the snow attacked North Stafford, it is still the same school just brighter. od qeserviisn | nunngUnlee ‘ce Sob NR es — ag Marqui Sides Mike Siler David Siler Ricky Simms Joe Sincavage pits. sain Karen Slis Roni Smidt Cathy Smith Chris Smith Kerry Smith Kevin Smith Shannon Smith Troy Snuffer Danny Snyder Robbie Snyder Stevie Snyder Marlesse Soave Marcia Spencer Mike Spencer Mike Sprumont April Stafford Tina Stafford Nancy Stanton Carrie Stengel Tammy Stephens Andrea Stephens Juniors 123 124 Juniors Scott Stevens Allison Stiltner Mitch Strassner Joe Strother Heather Stunkard David Sulentic Chery! Syverson Erne Taylor John Taylor Kassie Taylor Kevin Tehan Annette Taylor Kenneth Taylor Amy Tharp Michelle. Thomas Ray Thomas Ronald Thomas Ronda Thomas Stacy Thomas Kelly Thompson Tusuiling Toomer Sean Torrance Randy Tosso Russell Trehal Jared Tryal Bruce Tucker Jeff Wade Dave Walczak Mary Waller Chad Warford Ricardo Washington Samantha Wasser Steve Watson Bill Webb Bandi Welsh Foreign Exchange Student Heidi Lossman says “‘Isn’t America Great?”’ Ed Wendling Mike West Ron Whitley Kelly Wiegard Anisa Williams Bernard Williams Terrence Williams Wendy Williams Pam Wilson Debbie Wood Drady Wood Jimmy Wooten Shane Young Terry Prater Heidi Lossman, seventeen years old from West Berlin, went to Kant-Gymnasium high school in her home country... She.would like to be either a translater or a pharmacist. Her hobbies have been rolling club, shopping, dancing, and listening to old and new wave music. When .asked what she liked and disliked about the U.S. she said, “I like the peo- ple here and how relaxed it is, as well as the spirit-and the socializ- ing. It is so unconventional.’” Hei- di didn’t care for the food and the continuous rules at school. Heidi related this message to her-par- ents: “Thank you for everything, I’ve had a great time. I love you so much!” Juniors The 1987-88 school year signified a re- kindling of enthusiasm for the Sophomore Class. We felt that the emotion and energy that had been shown in previous years began to reemerge. The Sophomore Class also seemed to become more of a unit this year, being drawn more closely together by the successful completion of our fresh- man year. This energy and closeness also showed in our class activities. We started off the year winning the homecoming float class competition with our dramatic dis- play of the Prehistoric Era, simply entitled Prehistoric North Stafford. We sold sung- lasses during December, bringing some sunshine to those dreary winter months, and in February we held our annual candy sale. The unity and enthusiasm of the Sophomore Class was also displayed by our informative bulletin board and in the class dues. The Sophomore.Class was led by Matt Bestick — President, Natalie Corwin — Vice President, Morgen Watts — Secre- tary, Amy Von Kelsh — Treasurer, and Anita Mullinax — Reporter. Mrs. Trant was the class sponsor, Amy Von Kelsch, Natalie Corwin, Matt Bestick, Anita Mullinax, and Morgen Watts are this year’s Sophomore Class officers. } 126 | Sophomore Class Divider The Sophomore Class On the Homecoming float, Amy Cimino and Lori Dadd demonstrate the fashion craze of cavemen. Terrill Allen Greg Allman Bobby Anderson Poppy Anglin Sheri Austin Matt Baechtel David Baer Chris’ Bailey James Baker Tracy Baker Angela Barrows Kevin Beavers Elton Becker Kevin Becker Tim Beckett Debbie Beil David Blazek Mindy Berg Debbie Bernal LaShawn Berryman ded Stapleton and James Moncure listen attentively as one of the principals explain how to survive the year. Sophomore Class Divider T2i Paul Biggs Donny Blackmon Andy Blair Heather Boldt Sean Bolton North Stafford had their share of different people. One of the differences was in height. We had some very tall and some very short people. The tall ones could be found on the basketball teams and some couldn't be found on any team. Tall people were often teased by being asked, ‘“How’s the weather up there?” Then there were the short people. They were.made fun of because they were shorter-than average. They were the one’s who were always stuck in the front for pictures and were used as armrests for taller people. But no matter what a person’s height, they were all still alike in- side. Michelle Glace and John Johnston are a good Jenny Kenyon lookse er next to David Breeden when she is on her | example of how being tall and short can affect Mees. — the way we dance. ae Tessa Booth Jennifer Boyle John Branham Julie Brazil Jorney Breeden fae Sophomore LaSean Brent Jennifer Britt David Brooks Lisa Brooks Jenni Brown Jerelyn Brown Kim Brown Jimmy Bullock Sam Burke Janine Byrnes Kelli Burr Karen Buteler Christi Bushey Jeti Byrne Paige Callan Tony Cantrell Steve Canzoneri Lisa Cappaninee Heather Carter Patricia Carter Amy Casler Michelle Cates Richard Charles Joeila Chochowski Amy Cimino Angela Circosta Brad Clark Adrian Cole David Collins Craig Colson Eric Consla Jeffrey Cooper Tim Cordell Jason Cording Mary Cortese Natalie Corwin Brian Cotton Roy. Coulter Nicole Cournia Tom Cowger Sophomore Taking morning flex, Jared Tryal, had one extra class during the rest of the day. Flex Classes! Flex class could bring horror to the ears of some people. How many people really would have liked to go to school an hour early or stay an hour later? People at North Stafford took flex classes for many reasons. Some took flex so that they could get extra credits and graduate early. Others needed to take flex so they would have all the credits they needed. For whatever reason, the people who took flex classes were brave and some- times very tired people. Roxanne Cox Beth Craig Craig Craiger Margaret Crim Lori Dadd Tony Dialess Catherine Darby Brenda Darland Stephen Davis Vinnie Davis Helen Daley Jamie Decatur Kathryn DeCoste J.R. Delewinski Jennifer Delozier Nichael Delvecchio Michelle Denton Roger Desarro Traci Dickerson Shelly Dietrich Sandra Dontigney Sophomore Shane Hooker and Roxanne Cox get up early to test their skills at typing. Marlene Dotson Sharie Doucet Francois Duff Kelly Duft Jennifer Durgin Tim Dussault Calena Dyer Robbie Edgar Adam: Embrey Brian Embrey Lori Englman Corina Espinosa Liz Estur Rachel Ervin Dare Evans Jeff Fagan Stacie Fagan Andy Fallon Theresa Fallon Jennifer Fancher Julie Fields Art Fischer April Fisher Larie Fitzgerald Sophomore Melika Fitzhugh Susan Fleming Danny Floyd Jennifer Fratzke Michelle Frazier Carole Andreani, at eighteen years old, has already taken sev- en years of English, five years of German, and three years of Lat- in. She came from Limoges, France and went to Beacibeyrat High School. Carole plans on go- ing into the Law field. Her hob- bies were iceskating, and she liked to go dancing at the night clubs. When asked what she liked about the U.S., Carole said, “T like the people. They are so friendly, open, and spirited!” She also liked the lifestyle we lived. She didn’t like the food. “There are too many calories in the food I ate!” she blurted out. Carole sent a message to her family in North Stafford, “Thank you for being open and loving to me. My memories of my life here will live forever!” % % ‘ ; ‘ z x s ys, is fg : 4 + Carole Andreani smiles when asked a question at the Foreign Exchange assembly. Chris Freeman Joe Frejosky Colleen Furman Michelle-Gandy Charleen Garber te Sophomore Jennifer Garcia Tara Gardner Eric Garze Aaron Gentry John Geris Pete Scales Steve Glese Michelle Glace Chris Glick Beckie Golembewski Danny Gomez Noel Goretsas Colleen Goss Jenny Griffis Brian Guy Carrie Haase David Hall Joe Halstead Julie Harbaugh Renee Hayes Kim Healy Angela Hek Jennifer Held Christina Henry Matt Himes Carolyn Hinken Jennifer Hitchcock Danielle Hobby Scott Hodges Sharmaine Holmes Shane Hooker Brian Horne Allison Hornung Chris Hornung Brian Howell Todd Hudson David Hunt LueAnne Hunter Chad Hurry Joshua Hulton Sophomore qf ° Wh b) Wh 4) Identical Twins, Patrick and Anthony Riley, share WINS 4 O S O ° everything including their locker. Twin births are one of the wonders of the world. There are, as most people know, two kinds of twins. The most obvi- ous kind are identical twins. They may seem to look and talk alike, but most will swear to you that they are as different as night and day. Some twins are even mirror images of each other such as one right handed and the other left or one having a dimple in the right cheek and the other having a dimple in the left. Fraternal twins, on the other hand, are little harder to spot. Some can look almost identical but have tiny. little differences. Others can look very different. Some are even a boy and girl set. No matter if they are identical or frater- nal twins, most will tell you they have a special kind of friendship. Chuck Hyatt Jennifer Isom Janeen Jackson Tro y Jackson Garry dames Ronnie James Brian Jennings Tony Jennings Missy Jent Angela Johnson Cathy Johnson Howard Johnson Steve Johnson Troy Johnson Angie Jonés Kim Jordens Latoichia Juggins Andrew Kaminski Ron Keel Patricia Kelley Tim Kelley | 134] Sophomore Michelle Kellison Robert Kenyon Webster King Robert King Jon Kladder Ronda Knight Mike Krebs Mari-dJane Krull Matt Lam Mike Lane Marci Langford Carol Lanterman Kristen LaPrad Chris Larkin Eric Leamond Lorien Lee Ann Lemieux Kenneth Lewis Shannon Lewis Teri Lewis Paul Lindemuth Lisa Long Phillip Lorenz Timothy Luchynsky ae ene) SL ee Fraternal twins, Heidi and Kris Lee, also share many things including the same orthodontist. 50 Sophomore Anita Luther Tim Lynch Carolyn Mabra Sherry MacFarlane Matt Maguire Many people had accidents this year which resulted in every- thing from sprained fingers to broken legs. Everytime you turned around someone else was on crutches. Some injuries oc- cured in sports play while others were just clutzy mistakes. What- ever the injury, the result was the same; weeks or months in some cases of inconvenience and not being able to participate in any- thing. Aaron Cabitto, John Rester, and John Lohmeyer get a head start to class before the bell rings. John Rester helps out by lugging book bags. Todd Vaughn and his wheelchair navigate our locker area between classes. Shannon Maine Lana Mandel Patrick Manigault JJ Markham Christine Marshall Sophomore Billy Massie Robert Matthews George May Scott Mayausky Michelle Mays Kimberly McClanahan Jenny McCool Bobby McIntire Janet Melntire Ingo McLean John McNair Amy McNeil Chad Menke Chris Merritt Cathy Metheny Kathryn Mills Wesley Milton James Moncure Chris Montanile Dani Moore Scott Moss Anita Mullinax Carl Newhouse Diana. Newhouse Robert Newhouse Sehon Newman Chuck Newton Tina Newton Erik Nielsen Donovan O’Brien Terrance O'Neill Michael Parisi Raie Paxson Matthew Payne Bill Peil Conway Peyton Wardell Peterson Demme Peterson Woody, Perry Missy Peoples Sophomore Rikk Yeoman and Troy Bankhead blast their music A in a basement. These boys along with two others made up ‘“‘China White.” co ws Rockin’ to a different beat! Every now and then in the halls of North Stafford you may have heard students talk about getting together to “‘jam”’ or “make some noise.” These students were difinitely not talking about studying for their next test, or anything close to it. These students were trying to fulfill a dream, a dream of becoming a rock star. There were many bands at North Stafford this year that actually played at Impres- sions and parties. The names of some of these bands were White Nights, China White, Power Surge, and Tears. They all tried to get.in at least two nights of prac- tice a week. All of their hard work paid off when they got a chance to play live. Terry Prater expressed, ‘‘If you don’t believe. in your music you can’t be true to your audi- ence.’ That was what kept these students working hard toward their dreams. Regina Peyton Penny Phillips derry Pierson Charles Pingree Paul Pitcke Eddie Pittman Jennifer Pratt Tracey Pratt Robin Prentice Terri Prescott Danny Price Steve Puckett Mike Pullen Eddie Raczkowski Sheila Rainey Joseph Raley James Randall Ruthanne Raniszewski James Rankin Floyd Reed Jason Revis ae te 38 Sophomore 1 Randy Rhoads Cindy Rice Stephanie Rice Liz Riddle Darrell Riley Robert Rivers Melissa Roberts Paige Robins Heather Robertson Kevin Roll Alisha Romo Patty Rothe Stephen Rozsa Suzanna Kuby Eric Sammons Lori Schaefer Veronica Schaul Juanita Scott Daniel Schuette Cindy Semper Tom Seymour Mark Shaw Mark Shideler . __ siseraneaninzemananeannstmmnintaan essen nannesn Art Fischer, Matt Himes, Peggy Kammler, and Terry Prater pose with their equipment. This band calls themselves ‘‘White Nights.” Sophomore 139 ee Steven Shifflett Mike Shingler Tammy Shoemaker Michelle Shotwell David Shupp It was a dark and very cold morning. There were 120 stu- dents from both North Stafford and South Stafford gathered in the parking lot at Stafford High School. It was 5:30 A.M. on Oc- tober 5, 1987, when these stu- dents boarded charter buses bound for Virginia Beach. Be- lieve it or not, it was an educa- tional trip as well as a fun one. Between the occasional dunking of students and teachers, the� stu- dents managed to catch enough fish to fill seven salt water tanks. After a very long day of boating and beaching, both the students and the fish managed to find themselves a comfortable bed: the fish in their tanks and the stu- dents in their houses. Sean Johnson and Michael Saltz show their enthusiasm while digging holes in the sand. Actually it looks. more-like-play:than-work. Sheri Boisot, Lisa Vaughn, Mike Saltz and Kirsten Clark look eagerly through the sand for shells. April Simpson Alicia Smith Chery! Smith Christina Smith Joe Smith Sophomore Ryan Smith Samantha Smith Sandra Smith Vanessa Smith Wayne Smith Lisa Smyka Jacqueline. Snyder Sharon Sobieszezyk Clifton Sommer Denver Sovich Matthew Sparks dames Spellman Kelley Spence James Spurlock Angie Stacy Jed Stapleton Brian Starnes Annette Stevens Candie Stewart Emma Stokes George Stone Kim Stone Stephanie Strader Sabrina Strayer Christopher Stubblefield Rickey Stuchell Matthew Sulentic Laura Suleske Dean Suthard Heather Tehan Andrew Thompson Dean Thompson Kevin Thompson Thorir Thorisson David Tippetts Rick Tolson Ramona Trent Jason Triplett John Tucker Debbie Turner Sophomore Kathryn Mills studies a specimen. The Science Scene.... Science tests were something we all had to deal with; whether it be Marine Science, Human Phys. or any of the other science areas. Do you remember some of these questions from those killer tests? A. An electrically charged particle found in the nucleus of an atom is a B. There are ______ bones in the human body. C. The product of a force acting through a distance is D. A unit quantity of energy is a E. The first layer below the Earth’s crust is the F. A tornado occuring over water is a G. The central, very dark part of shad- ow is the eiquin °S ‘jods jalem 4 ‘ajjuew “J “evoked “gq “yI0M FD ‘902 ‘g ‘uO}OId “yy Andy Valente Deanna VanBuren Chuku Vashee Todd Vaughan Guinneve Velez Vance Vestal Greg Vogan Amy Vonkelsch Michael Wagner Jennifer Wails Dwayne Wait Douglas Walczak Jason Waller Rodney Walsh Sean Walters Steven Ward Amy.Warford Lawrence Washington Chris Watson Mike Watson Morgen Watts Daniel Welch Mike West Ray Witmore Kevin Wiggins Angel Williams j 142 | Sophomore Tammy Young Todd Young Owen Zuker Robert McAbee Ricky Simms Micki Hough, Mr. Saylor, Stephanie Masturrali and Brad Gibbons study a science problem. Karen Williams Keith Williams Matt Williams Valerie Williams Lorraine Willis Keith Wilson Amanda Windsor David Winningham Shawn Witherspoon Kim Woodard Shannon Wortman Tonya Wratchford Doug Wright Angie Wyatt Terri Yeatman Sharon Yeatts Kristin Yeoman Katherine Yoder Sophomore 143 The Freshman Class The Freshman Class went through a big when they adjusted and found their routes, Julie Fenner — President; Jill Bowling — change as they experienced their first year of | the class of 1991 no longer felt like outsiders. Vice President; Amelia Armedariz — Trea- high school. They were new. They were rook- They felt they had filled the gap that made _ surer; Jacie Raines — Secretary; Terry ies and being so, they were picked on in the North Stafford complete. Frank — Reporter; and Mrs. Parker — halls, classrooms and lunch lines. In the end, This year’s Freshman Class officers were Sponsor. Amelia Armedariz, Jill Bowling, Julie Fenner, Jacie Raines, and Terry Frank are this year’s Freshman Class officers. At lunch, Amelia Armedariz, Jenny Heath, and Natalie Grabill are trying to keep their conversations alive in between bites. 144 Freshman Class Divider Matthew Adamcik Melissa Alaniz Dawn Allen Suzie Allen Frank Allison Tim Allison Ramona Allman Robert Amirshahi Philip Anderson Virginia Angle Sonia Archer Amelia Armendariz Carter Bailey Cybil Baker Ricky Baker Scott Baker LaVonda Barnes Janet Barnett Andre Battle Robert Bauder Ryan Bavtista Dawn Beebe Jenny Behm Bryan Bell Jeff Bennett Kellie Bennett Jermaine Berryman Lester Berryman Mia Berryman Rich Bevan Jimmy Bibb Dean Biggs Tripp Burton Scott Taylor Freshman Class Divider 145 Kevin Booker Joseph Bonham Noelle Bond Windy Boling Tiffany Blizzard Stephen Blake Susan Blackburn Jesse Bishop Ryan Bishop Doug Boswell Jill Bowling Sheila Branham Keith Brass Ilene Bratton Jessica Brent LeSean Brent Maria Brent Kar! Brewer Kenny Brewer Brad Bridges Hellen Brigham David Breede Jennifer Britton Aaron Brown Steve Brule David Burgess Matthew Burke Becky Burnell Kerri Burpo Allan Burress Kim Burroughs Tina Burtt Anne Buss Michael Byrnes Aaron Cabitto Sherry Callahan Ellis Campbell Stephanie Capar Corey Carter Amy. Catanzarite 4 146 Freshman os Felicia Hobbs, Christiana Holtz, Carol Siner, Rhonda Wilson, and Robin Duncan look for a word in the French-English dictionary. Heather Caver Steve Chapman Thomas Chavis Yvette Chenevert Bryan Chesterman Danny Cheston Christina Cichowiez Tanya Christiaansen Chris Cipolla Andrew Clark Parlez-vous francais?, or do you speak English; well some of us enjoy taking different lan- guages. It is hard enought to un- derstand different accents of our own language, can you imagine understanding accents from an- other language? Some languages taken at’North Stafford were: Latin, Spanish, German, and French. These were a few ways to say “Hello” Am other lan- guages: Spanish = _..... Hola Frenéh,. Bonjour German... Gutentag Latij tt ttt Salve Sonya Clarke David Cline Matt Cobb Michelle Cockle David Coffee Mike Collins Shane Condetti Butch Cook Denetta Corbin Ryan Coslett Christy Coulter Alex Cox Roxanne Cox Anna Craig Joan Craiger Robert Cuevas Kim Curley Stephanie Curtis Tony Curtis Bobby Czekner Christina Daft Stephanie Dale Celenia Dameron Karen Darr Kelly Davidson Dawn Davis Jason Davis Marvin Davis Tanya Deane Christina Decatur Ross Decatur April Dodson Teresa Dodson Alexander Douglas Duane Dunmire dack Easton Tamara Ebaugh Mary Edsall Calvin Ellis Melissa Embrey Clint Emerson Dione Epperson Brian Epperson Roy Essig Aly Esteves 148 Freshmen Hysterical History! Jennifer Kenyon, Laura Sakowicz, Jaren Tryal, Chris Andersen and Susan Horowitz relax after completing a rough test. Now is the time they can check for the best answers. History tests.. .. we all have taken them; World Studies, American Studies and Govern- ment. History’ was where we found our ancestors (who weren’t necessarily our own.) Do you re- member any of these questions? A. The first steamship crossed the Atlantic in : B. Mother Goose was first pub- lished in C. The first’ electric and gas autos were used in ; D. A world’ wide flu epidemic killed 20 million beginning in E. The-first American maga- zine was published in F. The Boy Scouts of America was founded in (0161 4 t¥L. 48181 ‘d ‘268) 2 SIZl’@ SISI V Criste Fagon B. J. Farish Sheri Farrar Jodi Farrell Chris Faulkner Matt Fedowitz Elizabeth Felt Julie Fenner Keisha Ferrell Shirlene Fertsch Brian Fischer Tom Fitchett Phillip Fleetwood Terri Fleming Debbie Follin 149 Freshmen Stephen Foor Stéphen Franchak Terry Frank Jennifer Frazier Jennifer Freeburn Kevin Frields Jonathan Fries Mark Gardner Chad Garrett Jennifer Garrett Randy Garrett Jennifer Garst Linas Garsys Kevin Gary Phil Garza Brad Gibbons Billy Gibson Dale Gillam Michael Gionta Mike Glave Mike Good Pete Gordon Wendy Gotch Natalie Grabill Debrah Graham Taryn Grant Beth Graves Christy Gray Whitney Gray Chris Green Patricia Greene Jim Griffis Aaron Griggs Eric Griggs Shann. Grimes Janette Gring Mike Grubb Chris Hanes Mike Harley dim Harris Freshman Virginia Harris Sean Harrigan Tammy Hartford Kim Harvey Amanda Hathcock Shantell Hawkins Tim Hayes Jennifer Heath Laura Heflin Chris Helmke During the school year we all developed our own little sayings, any where from “Hey what’s up’ to “What’s shlappin.”’ It was our way of expressing ourselves to our friends and others. Here is just an example. 1. Hey what’s up? He is hot. Sup? Check her. out! Jolly Lame Not happening? Out of it. Bad Hang out, Sped ee ee ee — ati 05 0} aorjd e- poos ‘1o11edns 5uo0jeq j useop Su10q AAO JOU Addey jsey 1e YOO] edn sjeum “‘Bulyoo] aotu st ayy énoA aie MOU 1H rot wo Junior Cathy Brown expresses her feelings. ANON ON WOAS Rachel Hemmer Bobbi Henderson Don Hendrickson Victor Hendrix Greg Hensley ShanesHerman Dedra Herndon John Hickey Erie Hildreth Sharon Hilsinger Heather Hilton Timothy Himes E.J. Hook Cindi Horton Micki Hough Tina House Shondeil Howard Jennifer Hoyle Lori Hudnall John Hudson Brandon Hunter Sheryl Huppmann don Hutchins Michelle Hutchins Shawn Hutchinson George Irlbacher Corinne Jackson Kathy Jackson Sean Jenkins Chris Johnson Darrell Johnson Jason Johnson Kevin Johnson Troy Johnson Christina Johnston John Johnston derry Jones Krystal Jones Jennifer Joyce Jessica Keel Sundra Keene Teresa Keener Stacy Kelley Travis Kemph Rachael Kenney Freshman Making Money Last... “Do you want to do something tonight.” ‘I can't, | have no money.” “Well, let’s borrow some!”’ Some students got allowances from their parents while others worked and spent their own mon- ey. The question at North Staf- ford was, when you got money “how did you make your money last?’”’ Shelly Smith said, “I shop around, and Laura Stapleton agreed by spending “as little as possible until I find a sale.’’ Sherri Boisot expressed her opin- ion by saying, allowances went out with bell bottoms. I either beg for money or babysit!” Thom Shull, Alex Darrough, Steve Raymond, Christiana Holtz, and Greg McCoy talk about what they are doing tonight and how they are going to get their money. Chad Kersey Brian Kidd Cherie Kimble Andrea Kirk Christine Kirk Katherine Kistner Jay Knapp Frank Koetteér Shawn Keetter Anne Kruse Kim Lane¢aster Taylor Lane Aaron Langston Lorisse LaKose Wes LaKose Freshman { 153 Mike LaSpada Kim Lawrence Dawn Leary Matt LeDoux Robert Leftwich Gina Legarreta Toni Lesko Benny Lester Donald Liggett Russell Limerick John Lohmeyer Marc Londo Heather Loughlin Lori Love Mark Lovitt Dawn Lucase Sandra Luchunsky Joe Main Melissa Marbaker Tanya Marbaker Chris Marsden Travis Marsh Ellie Martin Thomas Mastrangelo Stephanie Mastrorilli Heather Matthews Katherine Matthews Kimberly Matthews Scott Mayavsky Allison Mazzara Tonya McCain Cindy McCoy Erin McCoy Cindy McGowen Scott McKenzie Jennifer McMenamin Lee McPherson Sheri Meador Stacey Meadows Deanna Mercer — j 154 Freshmen The ladies in the cafeteria laughed frantically at the number of trays, pots and pans. Do you have any idea how many trays there really are? Amy Merten Kevin Meuer Melody Michael Robert Michaux Ben Miller Earl! Mills Mary Milstead Angela Moore Carl Mountjoy Richard Mower Did you know.or did you have any idea that North Stafford was so big? Test Yourself! In the 1987-88 school year North Staf- ford High School seemed to bare- ly accommodate its 1930 stu- dents. Through the year one might have thought the school was over crowded, but with 1,996 lockers in the school there was just enough room for every- one. Although.it seemed there was never quite enough room in the hallways and locker rooms, there was always plenty of bath- rooms. Believe it or not there were over 85 toilets and 150 sinks. When you walked through the same halls for years it was difficult not to realize the obvi- ous; like the 174 steps, 100 trash cans, and more than 20 water fountains.“ However, have you ever stopped to consider the many trivial things right on this campus; such as: the 9 athletic fields, 8 tennis courts, a stadium seating 4,000 persons and many other fabulous facilities. It was still hard to believe all of these things could have. been found in the 293,000 square feet building on this 90 acre campus. Isn’t triv- ia so trivial! Mai Lynne Mozelle Patrick Mullarkey Mike Mullins Mike Murray Amie Nageotte Freshmen 155 Ray Nalley Stephanie Nazario Perry Newhouse Evelyn Newman Jdakie Newman Tina Nowack Treena Pacelli Peggy Pacelli James Palmer David Papenfus Danielle Parish dames Park Jennifer Parks Sean Paul Mike Peachey Kelly Pelczer Katherine Peronto Karen Perrow Robert Perry Jennifer Phillips Bobby Pierce Richard Pin John Polaski Tonya Polaksi Jeannette Ponnwitz Shawn Pope Michael Pranger Tanya Pratt Matt Price Nikki Proch Teresa Proffitt Justin Pruett Paul Pugh Brian Pulis Matt Olerich Carolyn Ohner Derek Osborn Kathy O’Shea Mike Raezkowski dJakie Raines Freshmen MATH MANIA! Windy Bowling and Mellisa Mullins work on their Math tests. Attention. all you mathemati- cians out there! Do you love math? If you think you know all there is to know about math, Here’s a little trivia for you. 1. Who invented the logarithm? 2. When was.the earliest law de- fining lingth made? What was it? 3. From what isthe word arith- metic derived? 4. Who is called-the father of trigonometry? 5. Whowinvented� the adding maching? When? 6. What was inscribed on the sign that Plato had over his door? . fequa Aljo -WOdt) JO JURIOUBL QUO OU Jo7,, ‘9 Ude} -OUIU fo aBe je ‘7PHOT ul ‘jeoseg sc ‘Tow -OU0I}sSe YooaIh ‘snysieddipy ‘p _ Buljyunod jo He ay},, Bujueauy p1om yealyn ‘¢ {youl ue ayew ‘pue 0} pus padeid A1ip pepunol ‘suloo Aglieqg ealu,,, ‘pPZSI “Z Jaideny uyor “T Wendy Radall Jenny Rankin Jorge Raposo Billy Rawlings Diane Reachard Charles Read Shawn Ready Carrie Reed Erwin Reed Jennifer Reed Sheri Reed Michael Reed Cory Reifert Elton Reifert Jennifer Reist Freshmen Pamela Renfro John Rester Amanda Kevere Tracey Riley Jimmy Roach Dianne Rock Karen Rogers Jeff Rogozinski Jason Rohler Lisa Roles Kelly Romine Kari Rothe Stacey Roy David Russell Ginger Russell Michelle Russell Mike Russell Kimberly Sams Jeff Schrum Mike Scullin Billy Seitz Anthony, Shallenberger Crystal Shay Kelli Shields Angela Shingler Lori Shreve Christopher Sigrist Alex Sigler Susan Silver Paul Simkonis Amy Simms Bryan Sims Maria Sincavage Andrea Skinner Christy Smith Dennis Smith Maurice Smith Roger Smith Tony Smith Shane Smoot 158 Freshman Jean Snyder Stephanie Snyder Tina Snyder Jefferson Soles Hugh Sollom Franki Soltes Sally Somerall Rosalyn Somner Kevin Spencer Tina Spurlock How coordinated are you? An Art test can answer that question very easily. If your hand can re- Art Test ae cord on paper’ what your eyes see, without your eyes ever look- ing at the paper; you have excel- lent eye hand’ coordination. These were trivia questions made up by advanced art stu- dents: 1. What famous American fe- male artist had an exhibit at the National Art Gallery during the 1987-1988 school year? 2. What is the family name of three generations of 20th cen- tury American male artists? 3. Name the artist who is most famous for creating cartoon char- acters? 4. Who was a famous artist who died in 1987, known for drawing soup cans? 5. Who -was-the artist who painted melting’clocks? [eq 1opeajec G SO, Aausiq yeM °S meh @ 2jJ220y CQ PIBIO®D ‘] Mrs. Douglas, Michelle Meads, and Lynette Hoffman demonstrate an art project that will eventually lead to a practical exam. Dawn Stanford Thomas Stasko Damon Steen Curtis Stewart Robert Still Michelle Stoll James Stone Ellie Straiton James Strother Mike Sunderlin John Surina Jennifer Sutton Chris Tait Stacey Tate Danny Taylor alOS ANGEI ESA Kristi Taylor Michelle Taylor Scott Taylor Patti Tennant Gregory Thatcher Maureen Thoerig Ali Thompson Christine Thompson dane Thompson Stephanie Thomas Eric Thompson Mary Tomlin Scott Travers Christina Tyson Kimberly Vanaernem Chris Velez Emily Viadero Kathy Vines Heather Walker Randy Walsh Amy Wandrick Cecelia Warford Tony Warford Ray Washington Tony Washington Joseph Weddle Lawrence Weeks Stephanie Wells Keesha West Mike White Freshman Unser Deutscher Freund! Thomas Lerbs, a seventeen year old from West Berlin, attends Al- gled Wegeled High School. He’s taken five years of English and is interested in going into the comput- er field. Thomas enjoys the friends he has made in the U.S. “‘They are so friendly and so interested in my life in West Berlin. They like to hear everything about me. It is pretty nice to feel so important to others.”’ Thomas wanted to give his family a message, “‘I will cherish the memo- . ries which I’ve spent with you all this year! Thank you so much for every- thing.” Thomas begins to grin at the thought of eating ice cream, his favorite American food. Rusty Wild Joseph Wilderube Pat Williams Vicky Williams Gordon Wills Lee Ann Wilson Justin Wirman Christina Wise Mary Woods Jonathan Wright Matt Wroe Nicole Wyczlinski Laura Zborill Mark Zink James Zitz 162 Faculty Robert White, Principal Mary Austin Pam Banks Patricia Benton Nancy Berkley Tom Bernardo Rick Blackburn Robert Blackburn Vann. Brock Betty Browning Sheila Brown Lynne Buckley Charlotte Butler Robert Byatt Carolyn Byrd Leonard Cascio Brenda Cash Emmett Aleshire Assistant Principal Jon Conners Assistant Principal John Slocum Assistant Principal Eileene Chartters Carter Chewning Nancy Chewning Carolyn Childress Gail Clark Randall Clingenpeel GailWatkins Kimberly Crawford High on Homeroom! “Gosh, I hate going to homeroom.” “| just think it is a waste of time and stupid.” “‘I like homeroom because it gives.me a chance to settle down and get things together before the day be- gins.” “‘I guess you are. right, homeroom isn’t so bad.” How else would you start the day without home- room? Not only does homeroom let you relax, but you hear important announcements too. For exam- ple: the final score of last nights exciting game, details on the assembly during sixth period, or just a reminder that there is an important meeting after school. School-just would not be the same without a homeroom start. Kristina Hansen stands up proud when saying the pledge. Shawn Hendrickson tries to catch up on his last minute studying before the day begins. Faculty j 163 164 Faculty Debbie Cunningham Karen Darrough Rebecca Davis Priscilla Decater Lillian Dix Vikki Dockery Mary Dodd Brenda Douglas Garland Dovel Peter Egan Natalie Egner Janet Farmer Dwite Ferguson Carol Filo Sally Fitzhugh Sally Foor Fred Franklin Susan Ganger Joyce Gibbs Sue Giovanetti Mary� Graziano Pat Green Brian Hackett Karen Higgs Margo Hines Vicki Inge Jasmine Jelesoff Lawrence Jensen Joyce Johnson Margaret Jones Jewel King Betty Krapfl Marqui Sides sits at her desk, while trying desperately to remember.the answers for her English test. Karen ’Slis helps Chris Anderson with his visual aid for his English report. English tests, who really ‘enjoys taking An English Test Answer Key for: An English Test them? Having to memorize rules. and where the comma gdes is nof fhost students’ idea‘of “ Ak FDI CAT EN Ogle WY ota ass NIA LIFE ays OT : FENN IEG S G2P8D'F RAG HEINE GT GOH ON eI aro cS aig fl fun. This seir@h-a-weri test should he@ lot wowxxcurmyyusvaspocvmMa O° HG tee SH OTT Te es % Eee CIN CAL AVE AN TOOUSER Rel veo e stan Nt a hi Oy ks A a Sk NT more fun. Aval One SiWeTok FOZ KET UOK SS Rp A SEU MWY yo © nee ON TT @ Can vou find thesé words? TANUGEG ENN EXED GSOpr REV ATSB 2 AlLGSB x, RO 3M 4 Rt ed a he A ; GARBH SU AIRING LU SG@@NSO) Do SoU GIR NT EERO, Ge Jd 6 Ee tes LON TO Ue punctuation .. quotation subject EDGR F OWNS EWA OS LH PRT pet AY MAND EY 2A INH h ‘bl Jane ee AlH U- PERG REP ORTESP OSA Ta? ON © AM ONIN SP YO 0 LO parentheses “semicolon grammar HACMCANCUSNDR ANGLE AAS CLO BaAuy VY 1 =o © Ee ces A AY WN NOM NO” composition, adjective english OS ALI ET MIMS LR UE OM A Aer SR SAMs (Ser Soi Wa i too a aaa P $48 y 3 Oy2 U DV HNC KWE VY OCABULARY eS . “Glng YM” SL Oe 7 te preposition fragment pronoun WENGE OGOO PSA I PST SLY NMP Ct Ty 66 O ude SMQUQ NOT NT AK ® t h lli h TE‘ 2H CU EL FEDPRARB DT UE FT IUE Se RCT OCR ge ET aPOSITOPNe s S SPQiling phrase HKOADQONO KAS TG RAMHAR “MS CLIN’ IMeSyOI STS: vocabular uestion clause Oe eH Nate cer cece nO l Olt oN arden Fat CS Pal rt Os re y q De oi Te (AP fa) Cah NY fe wie) ALP ee fe ee AO. Cao Se Se eerie ls a A elms dictionary homework period DEH UST PANS ULVESOPLEUL LOT ONNGN ZH OD) © 7 ARR HO Noo So Or NF : a0) RIS Ete ie Ae EI Eee) ah Tae ap oe ese Th SO a ana FSSA ED EE NE SOP EE MEE EG predicate sentence adverb verb colon dash noun essay Faculty 165 Faculty Carla Light William Lontz Maureen Mascsak Jim McCloud Beverly Miller JoAnn Miller Bill Mills Caldonia Moore Doris Pack Richard Pahl Pamela Narney Marion Parker Beverly Payne Wendy Payne Caro]. Polly eth Ray Cynthia Ross Kathy Ryan Betsy Saylor Larry Saylor Debra Schrack Helen Schwartz Don Siegmund Lyndia Sides Big Bad Box Bonanza! a Yuka Yamada Sylvia Young Delores Zborill Winners Mark Sweeney, “Kenny Gaumer, and John Embrey display their ribbons after winning the ‘“‘Big Bad Box Bo- nanza”’ competition. The Big Bad Box Bonanza was basically a test of five different skills — design, layout, camerawork, image-assembly, and the ability to run a press. The project involved designing and eventually printing any type of container which served a use- ful purpose. Students made a prototype of their container and then drew the plans for it. One could either use a fictitious product name and box design or use a real product and copy the design. After all the containers had been completed they were judged by faculty members, on thebasis of creativity, printing quality, and final as- sembly. The winner of this contest re- ceived a giant chocolate chip cookie, with a first place ribbon. Ferrill Allen, Shawn Walters, Scott Edens, Jimmy Woolen, and Ben Johnson watch Mr. Vaughn as he démonstrates how to use the printing machine. Mike Skirchak Deborah Slosson James Sthreshley Jane Sthreshley Debbie Sullivan Cindy Frant Cathy VanValzah Gary Vaughn Judy Warner Catherine Wheeler Susan Wint Lisa Wright Faculty 167 Demmy Peterson stares eagerly at the guy she would Daniel Taylor and a close personal friend say goodbye to each Greg Greenhow and Charlene Vines. like to dance with. She smiles with happiness, expressing other by giving a small smooch, as many North Stafford students the great time she is having at the do before parting from school. For Homecoming Dance. some students, seeing friends and talking to them is one of the reasons that school is more interesting for them. Amy Cimino and Deb- bie Turner have a lot Standing Room Only! Standing Room Only! Standing Room Only! Standing Room Only! of fun presenting their Willie Garrison primitive instincts as does some last minute study- ing before a cavewomen on the Sophomore Class Float. This was an ex- Standing Room Only! big English citing moment for Standing Room Only! test. them. The North Stafford Cho- A North Stafford stu- rus display dent shows her enthu- their talent as they fill the school with great musical harmony. Christine Chicowitz, Amy Simms, and Michelle siasm to learn when she carefully responds to a question asked by her teacher. These are the kinds of students that make our school the won- � derful institution that it is. Jason and Nicole Cournia smile. Frazier lead the chorus in a song. A student sits quietly in class and concentrates as the Two students laughing. Kimberly Samms and Shane Hooker show their teacher reviews for the upcom- ; a affection for each other. This type of display is often seen in the locker area be- ing exam. Many students were completely unpre- pared for the mid-terms because they hoped ex- ; oo. | . 4 ! a. aoe 2 fore and during ams would be can-¢ R “ school. celled because of snow. = Wade : Liles and oe ee Standing Room Only! es Jieouten Bes epee 3 “a r Standing Room Only! ee Kenyon camera by waving oo 1 Standing Room Only! oc. a Ciscuss to it. This type of §= 4 a = Standing Room Only! ' ae oh es era Aone Room Only! aiterathe S tanding Room Only! dance. Morgan Watts, Yearbook staff Ag nmaciny members, Richard Valante, Kock and Mary and Mullins enjoy their Amy Von hard Kelsch pose as work as they ex- : cave-people on amine many photo- Me {RS tee Wie iS? the Sophomore Class Float. Several hours of hard work and patience pays off when their “‘prehistoric’’ float wins first place. graphs. They spend a lot of ex- tra time belore and afterschool devel Heather Caver is obviously having a nice time at oping and printing film so that it is perfect the Homecoming Dance. enough to be shown in the yearbook. Peggy Kammler and Amanda Revere practice their songs | Sarah, Shelly, and Mike dance the night Paul Cole sits with his date at the Homecoming dance at North songs for band. The band spent many long, hard hours away at Homecoming. Stafford High School. Everyone was in high spirits at to get ready for their the dance and the mood was one of elation. Students could many concerts. Be- : ‘ . 7 tell that everyone spent a great cause of their prac- many hours getting ready for this tices they did Lee: ' eid tae j f ; special event. Paul and his date very well this 5 ; Gay i year. take this opportunity to relax with friends between dancing Ken Knickerbocker and Standing Room = ge” Laura Boyer talk over the Standing Room 4 eee B yearbook index, which 4b ' i Standing Room L : —— a —was included this year in eae : 4 : ‘ Standing Room ; oe . 3 an attempt to have every- man purses ‘ i _ Standing Room i a body’s picture in the book her lips waiting Standing Room twice. for a concert. John Hess and Chris Hill sit in the cafeteria early Vice principal, Emmett Ale- shire takes charge at a North Stafford Pep-rally. Pep- rallies one morning. In the morn- ings students would go to the cafeteria to sit and eat their breakfast or talk to friends. The cafete- are a time-hon- ria always seemed to be the cen- ored tradition at North i , vou’ } ; at F i 1 PP er of conversation. Both John and Stafford. Students will always Chris use the time to do homework and look forward to these events. Kristina Franco relaxes at Homecoming. study. A student sits and intently works on her art work. We Students are not camera shy. Timmy Dinkle and Kirsten Clark share a laugh and a smile at have many very talented ae as nee North Stafford High School’s art students in classes and in the National Art Homecoming 1988 dance. Everyone seemed to have a good time at Honor So- the dance since ciety at North they got to dress Stafford. up in their best clothes and be with their best friends. The North Standing Room Only! EROS Standing Room Only! North Stafford Gehomiles S k R Onl! Cheerleaders strut shows off ff tan ine OE AIS: : ae their stuff at a ral- a « Standing Ro om Only! hee ly. They work work ata ¥% eg ie Standing Room Only! ; teh %,. hard for the pre- concert. | 7 i ) j Standing Room Only! : 4 sentation. Ernie England , shows how spirited Robert he can be by creat- McCala- ing an outfit of a han looks dress and wig. side Ways Laura Stapleton while sit- d ; : laughs with Ernie and shows ting down h iation of his playfulness at Homecoming. Michelle Cates takes a A student takes his time putting fin- ‘ Ppt Sailr age play = ; ; : alas bats Spirit week is a traditional time to become in- glance at the unknown object Robert is looking ishing touches on a painting. 7 ae “akan | park Weeks nie at. Students took pride in their clothes and their oo ved In our school as a family. We ali enjoy these day pe of spirit. Classes 169 | Poe Loe ror. — 2% a 3 ’ . Saas v te fey to “2 x. bd ifm “@ %, ne Sf Sie Tp . . Mee %, been “ys ae Ss econ Sane a ‘¢ Ste ene o ath Shelly Dietrich, Carrie Haase, Kim Woodard, Veronica Schawl, and Kelly Cook show how much spirit the girls of North Stafford have ... A LOT! Kerri Burpo turned her head then asked her friend if th camera was really aiming at her. . Sports Divider The sports program in our high school allowed the students to participate in before and after school activities, practice sportsman- ship, and have a good time. There was a wide range of sports offered to both boys and girls. They had to only meet the requirements of having an up-to-date physical and pass five subjects per-semester. Each athlete was expected to perform to the best of his or her ability, no matter what sport in which they played. They learned to accept defeat as well as victory, thus building good character. We had so many good teams backed by so many supporters, that there was STANDING ROOM ONLY!! Sports Divider Lagi L. to R. Row | Barbara Slis. Row 2 Teresa Brewer; Nancy Stanton, Teri Allison, Pam Beer, Whitney Wirman, Carie Nimeth, Anne-Marie Breede. Row 3 Dana Nielsen, Kari Altis, Tammy. Elms. Not Pictured: Stephanie Hornung, Sheri Boisot, Karen Creed, Jenny Smythe. Jasmine Jélesoff, The Varsity Cheerleading coach. The Varsity Cheerleaders show. their sign to the crowd before the’mighty Wolverines come crashing through it. 172 Sports Standing Up... The Varsity Cheerleaders! Jenny Smythe gets into a chant during a game. Nancy Stanton cheers the Basketball Team to a victory. Cheerleading’ was a year- round sport with the season starting-in June and practices for camp. Thts.summer the squad traveled.to the Universi- ty of Richmond. for four days where they attended.a NCA camp. There they endured hours of intense practicing and moments of stiffcompeti- tion amidst the sweltering July heat. “It was nice to know-we had an air conditioned dorm to go back to,” laughed Stephanie Hornung. While at camp, the squad became: a-finalist for The Award: of Excellence.. The Varsity. Cheerleaders man- aged.to successfully support the Football and Basketball Teams through their seasons, as well as all the other. sports ‘teams. | ‘ Anne-Marie Breede turns to get a look at the scoreboard: Standing on Top... With the J. V. Cheerleaders The J. V..Cheerleading squad coached by Hope Dix and lead by captain Coleen Goss and co-captain. Missy Roberts, started their season in camp at The University of Richmond during July, 1987. The girls then prepared for. Football season and moved directly into Bas- ketball seasons The squad worked-hard and long all sea- son and-looked.forward to working just as hard-next year. Junior Angela Firkins ex- pressed,“ The-1987-88 sport seasons were great, which means next year.can only be better!’ With all that the squad learned this. year, the girls will-have a fot to build on for the coming year. Hope Dix, the. J.V: Cheerleading coach. 174 Sports « ¢ ¢ ERI OE L. to R. Row | Colleen Goss, Rachel Anderson, Nicole Cournia. Row 2 Sharon Yeatts, Jennifer Durgin. Row 3 Angela Firkins, Wendy Hough, Adrian Jackson. Row 4 Kristin Yeoman, Kim Brown. Row 5 Missy Roberts, Terri Yeatman. Wendy Hough soothes her voice with a soft drink after a long cheer! The J. V. Cheerleaders perform a cheer during half-time. With The Freshman Cheerleaders ... The Freshman Cheerleading squad, coached, by. Shelia Brown and led by. captains Franki Soltes and Danielle Par- ish, had a) great, first year. They started off their year by attending camp at The Univer- sity of Richmond. After. re- turning home, the girls worked eagerly to prepare for what turned out.to be a successful football season. Danielle Parish expressed the team’s spirit sn this way, ‘Having such a good season gives.us something to look forward to for next year.” L. to R. Row | Dione Epperson, Christina Husley, Michelle Russell, Jennifer Garst. Row 2 Lori Love, Krystal Jones, Melody Michael, Franki Soltes. Row 3 Angela Shingler, Danielle Parish, Angela Moore, Heather Walker. Shelia Brown, Freshman Cheerleading coach. Christina Hulsey takes a break to glance at the score. The Freshman Cheerleaders jump for joy at the swish of another basketball. Sports 175 L. to R. Row | Co-captains: Christi Kirby, Rhonda Wilson, Jenny Kenyon. Row 2 Nicole Hancock, Scarlet Pyle, Sherry Howlett, Sherry Bunnell, Natalie Corwin, Jenny DeBlasi. Row 3 Tiffany Allen, Becky Goss, Christine Cutright, Cynthia Pritchett, Melssa Garraway, Heidi Futrell, Candy Marbaker, Jennifer Gotch, Manager — Kirsten Hutton. Row 4 Tracey Kenyon, Lisa Lombardi, Karen Kruse, Sarah Kladder, Cindy Aleshire, Michelle Gandy, Julie Harbaugh, Kelly Cook. Mrs. Parish-direéts’the-practices with her handy,.microphone, L. to R. Row.! Captain — Erin Mc Cool and Sarah Kladder. Row. 2 Captain — Janine Burpo, Captam: .Laura Stapleton, Co-Captain — Michelle Leach. These girls performed in the Maey's Thanksgiving’ Day Parade in New York City. 176 Sports Outstanding! The Varsity Pom Pons. Cristy Kirby, Michelle Leach, and Laura Stapleton.take a much deserved break during practice. With lots of ‘hard work and dedication. the Varsity .Wol- verettes began their success- ful year in summer, camp held at the University of Maryland: While attending camp, the Wolverettes won numerous awards, including: the Shining Star Award for spirit and team unity; a Home Routine Trophy, for superior ratings on their jazz routine, “Leggs”; and the Sweepstakes trophy. Several individuals also..won awards: Christt. Kirby, Sarah Kladder, and Erin McCool were chosen as SUPERSTAR girls. Mrs. Par- ish claimed, “bhcouldn’t ask for anything more! Wonderful girls on a great team.” Jenny Kenyon and Heidi Futrell give us spirit with theirsmile. Varsity Poms practicing their routine before the game. ih Ce 177 Chu-Ku Vashee starts the contagion of the routine “Rock Steady.” The 1987-88 Junior. Varsity Drill Team started their season by winning numerous awards at summer camp. Over 25 schools were represented and only 4 sweepstakes: awards were awarded, North Stafford brought home two: one for,Ju- Standing Out! Junior Varsity Pom Pon Squad. nior Varsity and one for the Varsity Squad. Other awards won included The Home Rou- tine Award..and The Shining Star Award..Through their hard work and numerous ac- tivities they formed a close family relationshiip. Mrs. Par- ish exclaimed ‘‘They have reached beyond their goals and I’m proud of each and ev- ery one of them!” Front Row: Co-Captain Kerri Burpo,.Captain Darlene Monton, Co-Captain Lori Hudnall, Captain Felicia Hobbs, Co-Captain Susan Fleming, Second: Tina Nowack, Bonnie. Jones, Stephanie Curtis, Chu-ku Vashee, Amelia Armendariz, Heather Robertson, Tonya Watchford; Third Row: Dawn Flutsch, Tracey Baker, Kim Stone, Natalie Grabill, Tesa Bell, ChrissiDoss, Standing Row: Jennifer Rankin, Teresa Keener, Rachael Kenney, Vanessa Smith, Kelly Davidson. Lori Hudnall, Felicia Hobbs, Darlene Monton, Susan Fleming, and Kerri Burpo start their squad in the Grandstand routine. Darlene Monton, Kerri Burpo and Tanya Watchford display the smiles of an award winning squad. Dawn Fleutsch flaunts her style and team spirit! Erin McCoy sweeps the ball down Kim Jordens blocks a fast. flying speed ball before it went into the goal area. Shelly Conners stretches for the ball to get another goal. Standing Ahead of the Field! Junior Varsity Field Hockey. The North Stafford Junior Var- sity Field Hockey team im- proved greatly throughout the season. Their practice began in the summer with different camps which lead into the tryouts. The team consisted of new-comers and inexperi- enced players but they quickly learned what the word “team” was all about. They came to- gether, overcame their inex- perience and helped each oth- er learn from their mistakes. There were many people lost due to injuries but the team morale was kept high by Jenni- fer Fancher. Jennifer was lost early in the season due to a knee injury; but she stayed with the team on the sidelines and shouted advice and en- couragement. In the end ev- eryone found their position and place on the team, which contributed to a successful season. The Junior varsity field hockey thanked their Coach, Mrs. Mahely, “Even though you were expecting, you continued your effort as an excellent coach!” or po Twa ae th ae 4 os Ey! ote ae Be Ee Prise os eX” SS ol ee PEO 5 o wy ae ptt e) on e? oo ae ait Y x2 yo AO goa 2 oa oo oe coe ast cor of? sa oS {2° ye oe d ° ah wus: x. ROT ; se Sports 179 eommmne ee pS eet tmp ecg ee eee ee Steaua ee PA en sn bekicatens cee Baseman Come eee A iil ins the momentum. Amy Catanzerite faces off and w sete, i ee ea ee ome ee tin tli eee a ie aoe oe, aetg, Shannon Smith races toward the goal-and: scores! Goale Erica Austin stretches to stop an opponent from scor ing. Sports Standing In Glory ... Varsity Field Hockey Triumphs! Deena Bridges, Amy Tharpe and Rueanna Hybl confer on strategy with their team. Amy Tharpe goes for the goal while Jennifer Burtt and Rueanna Hybl follow the action. Be) Pee aN i sant) BN ae aN ats ae aie . ie) Ge i ee ee ee ‘ Ss ro Re a x ORO Ie re ao 2s SNR RS a DOSS) TS aw ys REO ee i a aN we KP (SY OES Pa 2 Ine SOSA e aaa weet «2 oe AOS as i “oy os oe: a hen OS ae cay: 3 DOS Ee A?” SN gS | ok ’ SC Oe a Sa P os Ne af w© % cn CuO Sy Set ee Ne AGP os es Sa oF Wo Spee CENCE RC, Bee we easy The North Stafford Varsity Field. Hockey.team had an- other outstanding year. Al- though the team lost IO key players because of the 1987 graduation, that didn’t stop the ‘mighty lady Wolverines! They wen plenty of recogni- tion, With their captains, Sheri Braxton-and Melissa Schelin, the team.wonsthe district title, the..Fredericksburg Field Hockey Tournament and placed.-second “in the-region. Melissa explains, “Because the team Is veryclose-we play.-as.a team.and that.is-how we got.to Regionals!” This.-year-was something: to be proud of, spos {| Standing Tall... for Varsity Football. 12 Dae dO ae : aS . © ES. etre ie % wey = se ea a os oa Nia SN cae me a a a? SN QO me 2) gen Re ae i“ AF ss ee eG we EP O_O WP ge QMO Qe Se ee eae Foo 5 I? ex? r-: 5 JO Se First Row: Gary LaFleur, Sean Johnson, Todd Vaughn, Pat Lynch, Bobby Williams, Scott Carmine, Trey Edwards, Gary Baker, James Ralph, Matt Sparks, Eric Neilson, Tim Lynch, Second Row: Ricky Washington, Klint Jackson, Bill McDonald, David Goddard, Todd Sparks, Leonard Tolson, Ashton Green, Ralph Rice, Chris Donnally, Cliff Conway, Mike Moran, Adam Stempin, Ken White. Third Row: Coach John lannucci, Terry Alzamora, Randy Duval, Bill Clark, Gary James, Monte Peterson, The North Stafford Football Program took a step toward rebuilding its program this year. The Varsity Team. was coached by John lannucci, James Kostel, Joe Smith, and Mike Covington. The offence continually moved the ball on everybody. This was evident in the thrilling 28-20 loss.to the eventual State Champions Courtland. Sean Johnson said “We all just got out there and played tough and we didn’t let them intimidate us.” Seniors Sean Johnson and Ralph Rice William Clark waits.to be calledin the game. “VR-2 a 8 | = ¥ Geoff Hannon, Willie Johnson, Mike Saltz, William Tolson, Coach Tom Carr, Coach Mike Skirchak, Fourth Row: Coach Joe Smith, and Coach Jim Kostel. IS2 Sports along with Juniors Geoff Han- non, Chris Donnelly, Gary Ba- ker, Shane Caver, Willie John- son,.Gary LaFleur and Sopho- mores Todd Vaughn and Tim Lynch lead a stubborn defense which was constantly out- sized. The special teams were highlighted by the returns of LaFleur as well as the kicking of Sean Johnson. The renewed enthusiasm and optimism as well as the returning of many key players left 1987 as a sound foundation to build on. Chris Donnelly stretches before the game. Mike Saltz gets pulled down after a remarkeable interception! Sports 183 Coach Skirchak was Assistant Coach of J.V. Football [987 proved to be more than a challenge to this seasen’sJu- nior Varsity Football Program. This year’s“team) was coached by.Jom’ Carr, and Mike Skirchak. Due.to: a num- ber of injuries, the team was at a slight. disadvantage. Eric Neilsen said, “It Was tough having to sit back and watch,” Ds = — Standing By ... is J.V. Football. Although. this. team was pla- gued by numerous injuries and a lack of full participation, the J.V. members played with ‘in- tensity.throughout the season and never seemed to give up. Standouts on-this years squad were Andy, Valente, Matt Sparks, Ghuck Newton, and Gary..James. This-year_ was long and hard. but through it all of the Junior Varsity players never lost their spirit. First Row: Dwayne Wait, Troy Jackson, Larie Fitzgerald. Mike Watson, Brad Clark, Andy Valente, Jason Tripplett, Scott Moss. Second Row: Craig Pullen, John Kladder, Chuck Newton, Chuck Hyatt, Dave Hunt, Conway Peyton, Tony Muso- lino, Scott Kee. Third Row: Terrill Allen, Dave Hill;.Mark Shaw, Kieth Wilson, Jimmy Spellman, Matt Bestic, Mike Krebs, Chuck Pengree. Fourth Row: Tim Lynch, Garry James, Matt Sparks, Eric Neilson. Fifth Row: Coach Carr, Coach Skirchak. Chuck Newton takes a drink of water after playing a hard game. Sports Dwayne Roy runs to try to tiake-a touchdown. Standing in Line Is The Freshman Football team proudly finished their season with a 4-3-l record. Some of the team highlights included beating Stafford and winning four games in a row. No matter what the outcome, the team managed to keep a positive at- titude. Coach Mills said this was because of ‘the closeness and family attitude of the play- ers.’ Some of the outstanding players included Dwayne Roy, David Cline, Dwane Dunmire, and Roger Starkey. Freshman Football, First Row: Bryan Sims, Rusty Limerick, Aaron Langston, Phil Anderson, Tom Mastrangelo, Rusty Wild, Mickey LaSpada, Jasper Washington, Mike Grubs. Second Row: Billy Rawlings, Jason Johnson, David Burgess, John Hutchins, Mike White; Kevin Booker, Jim Harris, Dave Pugh, Roy Essig, Third Row: Hugh Sollon, Robert Still, Robert Leftwich, Mike Gionta, Robert Bauder. Tony Washington, Cory Reifert, Elton Reifert, Shawn Hutchinson. Fourth Row: Coach Mills, Scott McKenzie, Charles Read, Roger . Starkey.-Kevin Gary, John Johnson, Duane Dunmire,David Cline, Duane Roy, Andrew Clark, John W. McAlister, Coach Ripley. Not Pictured: Tim Allison, Tony Johnson, Pat Mullarky, Pete Gorrun, BJ Farish, Travis Marsh. Team spirit shows.in the-faces.of each player,.on-or off the field. TRL ae 4 2 The Wolverines defend their home course against Stafford and Woodbridge. Laura Seiffert finishes a race striding for success. KALES ae Sports Standing By the Clock eo @ ls Girls Cross-Country! Again the 1987-88 Girls Cross-Country Team had an outstanding season. The team went undefeated in dual and tri-meets, having a perfect score (15-47) against Potomac. The team placed a close sec- ond in the Woodberry Forest Invitational, and 3rd in the Al- bermarle Invitational. The team was third in district, fourth.in regional, and ninth at state. Returning from last year were senior Debi Bridges, ju- nior-Laura Seiffert and sopho- mores Debbie Beiland, also Debbie Turner. New faces were -Cheryl- Smith, Michelle Cockle, Jennifer Freeburn, and Jeanette Ponnwitz. The NSHS course record was reset once again by Laura’Seiffert, with a time_of 19:13. Laura received all-District and_all-Regional L to R: Morgen Watts,Debbie Beil, Cheryl Smith, Jennifer Freeburn, Shelly Smith, Laura Seiffert, Debbie Turner, Amanda ..hdnors. Freshman Jennifer Windsor, Michelle Cockle, not.pictured — Debi Bridges, Jeanette Ponnwitz Coach Beth Ray Bie Freeburn set a Freshman course record on the home course and received all-Dis- trict-honors. The team had a very successful season and senior Debi Bridges will be missed next year. eo) NA sy ew ES ES . s = e ae ody ae oy? S eee BOM ry ie oo eo Yy a ee or % aa ee re ON SG ae es “ Ss . oy S RS ee oe ae Ow 6 ye ees we 2 ES xe NE ey OS SS SS . Re Pen “ . ss Nes BS s ce; Soe eS ° S6 s age x ae ne a SP ee ee cr Os a vs 9° ice np 5 LS So ee ys fre og ae OS are Weer vias hes RS No) a re 0 Voc? Se Sports Standing Fast ... i. ye team got off toa fast-start un- Pee er “ der new Coach,Donald-Craw- . ; ee Be - ford, who along-with-captains:. ee es _ senior Matt Hough,.juniors oN cane ae. oy - we 3”, iets Pee aid Mark Griffis; : ° Sek ee ee get Ae? provided the team with 'lead-_ Ser ke RO ce EE paces os xe _ ership. Beginning this season. a vs: 908 ene ie ee without the depth andexpert S 15 cae He re: we _ Asura? Beerions ee “ihre! m2: 2 “aad Cameco: as Boys’ Cross-Country. 48 _.. The Boys ‘Cross-Country (iy Jost Parish; Matt Hough, and Mark : f Sriffis concentrate on the race that just began. First Row L to R Brian Bell, Chris Hornung, Paul Catanzarite, Danny Crawford, Robby Edgar, Mark Griffis. Second RowL toR Matt Hough, Josh Parish, Bruce Comeyne, Jed Stapleton, Rhett Cox and Coach Crawford | 188 Sports _ realized they had to work to keep the “winning tradition.” reshman Brian Bell surprised veryone by being a top Varsi- y contendor. Seniors Matt ough and Mike Ramey will be “missed. The team looks for- ard to an even stronger sea- $on next year. Senior Mike Ramey runs for Wolverine success. Sports Row One: | to r — Stacey Burns, Michelle Liedel, Laura Sakowitz, Cheryl Rudick. Row Two: Coach Blackburn, Toni Lesko, Shelly Meares, Amy Cantanzarite, Mike Knapp, manager. Laura Sakowifz focuses as she hits the ball. underhanded: «ee I90 Sports Standing back for the hit o + ¢ Tennis! The tennis team’s major ac- complishment.was a winning sea- son for the first time. in two years. After losing a game they talked about. their mistakes and tried to make sure they wouldn't make the same ones again. But, winning was different. There was lots of screaming and yelling, es- pecially for the first win of their season. When asked about the team’s spirit senior Stacey Burns remarked, ‘At first negative, but Coach Blackburn really psyched us up before matches and made us-feel like we could win every- time If we.put our minds to it.” Everyone, contributed to the wins,;-but six of the top players were: Christiane Holtz, Shelly Meares, Jenny DeBlasi, Michelle Liedel, Chuku Vashee, and Whit- ney, Whirman. Toni Lesko, Whitney Whirman, Michelle Liedel, Christine Heath, Jenny DeB- lasi, and Shelly Meares take a well earned break after a tiring practice. Laura Sakowitz follows through after an overhead slam. Understanding the Moves! © JV Wrestling on their personal and ward winning. They came back ictories. eadlock to pin his Row One: to r — Tim Himes, Matt Payne, Pat Williams, Kevin Wiggins, Ron Whitley, Tony Jennings, and Tom Fitchett. Row Two: Coach Hubert, Chuck Newton, Steve Frankchak, Rob Rivers, Allen Burress, William Leftwich, Jonathan Wright, and Coach Carr. Row Three: Mike Krebs, Micah Ing, Andrew Clark, Joey Main, and Scott Orris. 192 Sports Tim Dussault shows his techniques for leg control. Tim Dussault works his.man'for back points. fr § Sports 193 Marcia McKenzie, Christine Hudson, and Rebecca Hybl return from a half time break-to winthe game. Coach Cascio Morgan Watts dodges around her opponent, 194 Sports Standing On Victory! Girls Varsity Basketball. opponent. Shannon Smith dribbles past-her Row One: | to r — Shelly Darland. manager, Jeneen Berryman, Cathy Brown, Veronica Schaul, Shannon Smith, Morgan Watts, Jenifer Liggett, Kelly Cook. manager. Row Two: Coach Cascio, RueAnna Hybl, Rebecca Hybl, Rebecca Hybl, Christine Hudson, Rachel Hemmer, Yvette Harrison, Marcia McKenzie, Lisa Vaughn, Coach Skirchak. This year’s girls varsity team did not win every game, but they worked very hard. The big highlight of the year was beating Stafford at home. A major accomplishment was When Rachel Hemmer broke the ‘most rebounds ina game” record against Stafford with twenty-three rebounds. When the team won they knew they deserved the win and they had really-earned it. When asked about this year’s team spirit, Christine Hudson remarked, “Throughout the season the team-really tried hard to play as one _unit...When. it came down.to.cruch time, the team came through together.”’ Sports 195 Coach Fleming, Girl's’ Junior Varsity Basketball. This year’s Girl's Junior Var- sity Basketball team had the best seasonever-at North Staf- ford! Their saying was, of course, “We can do it!” When they would lose a game they would work harder, and ‘sup- port each ‘other. There were many team heroes; Ally Hor- nung and Katy. Jackson got the Standing For Victory! Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball. key rebounds, Kari Rothe and Carrie Haase were great on the fast break. Shantell Haw- kins would always make a needed steal and Bandi Welsh would make a needed shot. When Bandi was asked how she felt about this years team spirit she remarked, “our team spirit was excellent, we always supported each other and were a good working unit.” First Row (Left to Right): Angie Jones, Bandi Welsh, Carrie Haase, Middle Row: Lori Dodd, Paige Collan, Allyson Hornung, Kim Woodward, Kari Rothe. Back Row: sports Kim Woodward dribbles away with the ball. Front Row (Left to Right): Emily Via- dero, Cindy..MeCoy, Ginger Russel. Middle Row: Kim. Lancaster, Kim Cur- ley, Laura Zborill, Sally Somerall. Back Row: Anne Buss, Lavonda Barnes, Ma- ria Sincavage, Diane Reachard, Jean- nette Fleming, Coach. Laura Zborill struggles to get’ the ball: Coach Fleming, Girl's: Freshman, Bas- ketball. Standing by Victory! Girl’s Freshman Basketball. This year’s Girl’s Freshman Basketball team may not have won every game, but they learned a lot about themselves. They felt that as long as they gave a hundred percent effort and had a good time playing, then that’s all that counted. | One team hero was Laura _ Zborill with her three point shots. The team had good spir- it all season long. Ne a NN ae Wig Oe ae oe —— IE: eo a: ve =� ge a tena Nai neh or® pe ee ae N S) x “ 2 S Come Oo mAs Bisel Aphis MED AU AAS ae NES 5 ie x? cote ge Meus caret pouee ot Se r 40 an o e Av Sh Cee a0 mak eA ° : RY 9° exo «et aise WP. ve gona a x2 co Se RE we Sports 197 Standing Above the Rest... , Boys Varsity Basketball! S) roar “SY aw) Ay o ates a9 9 ee ee ee This year’s basketball team cey, senior.Eric Menke, and ju- in wei we Do ee Poe had its ups and downs, with� nior Willie Johnson. But the Ron eee ge Ba victories such as the away. whole team counted, they all wer Chee ae ie? ca Ae! Stafford game, and close calls worked together to play their ee kes oe ae o o aw “ae like the Stonewall away game.” hardest, no matter what the See Re ee ee Even if the team did not suc- cost. itn SAC Se eae eal ceed, they worked harder and Since only four out of the NA ae“ ysthgdr gah a harder to prepare for the next twelve players were seniors, wre Ron. ae ot game. This year’s outstanding next year’s team should be a eo ee - : players were senior Chris Du-. very exciting. ae we Soe = ¢, DP RO Ge” WA?) uo x? we Front Row (left to right): Lee Gallagher, Mer.; Geoff Hannan, Todd Lipscey, Heith Fenner, Sasha Cimmermanis, Eric Menke, Troy Lipscey, Ed Wendling. Back Row: Bob Byatt, Coach; David Winningham, Mike Andre, Joe Zitz, Chris Ducey, Corey Chris- topher, Willie Johnson, Mike Trant, Coach. Eric Menke waits patiently to pass the ball. 198 Sports Mike Andre shoots for two at the Gar- field game. Willie Johnson stands tall above Gar- field’s number 33 while making a lay- up. Coach Trant, Varsity, Boy's Basketball. Sports 199 Coach Mills, Boy’s Junior. Varisty Bas- ketball This year’s Junior, Varsity Basketball team, overcame many difficulties.. They-start- ed the season with a new coach and all new techniques. Even though the season was rough, the guys kept up their spirit and with this-spirit they won against Potomac. Not only Standing Shot! Boy’s Junior Varsity Basketball. the fans went crazy. Some of this year’s star players were point guard, Chad Menke, and Timothy Lynch pulling up the defense. According to Coach Mills, the Junior Varsity team “improving and developing into the framework of Coach Trant’s system.” These play- er’s are sure to be ready for were the-guys psyched, but next year. ORE, First Row (left to right): Wardell Petersons:Matthew Baechtel, Chad Menke, James Peyton, Timothy Lynch, Lawrence Washington, Matthew Bestick. Second Rod: Coach Mills, John Stapleton, Mark Shaw, Matthew Sulentic, Todd Hudson, Samuel Burke, Anthony Curtis, Dwayne Roy. waits for the ball. Matt Bestic Sports Back Row (left to-right): Tony Smith, Duane Dunnmtire, Roger Starkey, Seth Jones, Kevin Gary, Scott Taylor, Coach Egan. Front Row: Mike Reedy, Tripp Burton, Rusty Wild, Hugh Sollom, Paul Pugh, Pete Gordon, Tom Mastrangelo. Missing: Mark Lovitt. Rusty Wild runs ahead of all the | players. Coach Egan. Boy's Freshman Basketball tanding Together! Boy’s Freshman Basketball. This year’s Freshman Basket- ball team weathered a great deal of difficulty this year. No matter how hard the season was, the team tried their har- dest and that was what really counted. Even though they lost games, the boy’s Freshman Basketball team gave it: their best. ae Boas ee ay sO cues On po S ae AS eo a pees ans . vars Base bs oo 4 % KORE ee ant : 5 Ny ase ee et is hes go? oe soe es Pian roar WPL Ve Qa Boe ee ae ive © WP ye OM Qo oe srg Ne C9 oo ga see. sf a? 6 ? oes y® : .o “ 6? Sas NOON (a oU aes oes 5 N? ©? a � a WP ve ore 50° 92 “60 S cas Xe) We Ne ex? ot. Ye Sports 201 Row one L to R: Gary Baker, Keith Johnson, William Hess, Mike Cook, John Craig, Bud Reed, Matt Cave, Gary Cann. Row two: Coach Hubert, Scott Carmine, Cliff Conway, Randy Duval, Donnie Beavers, Jack King, William Clark, Coach Carr. Coach Carr Gary Baker tries to offset his challenger. 202 Sports tanding Their Ground. Varsity Wrestling! This year’s Varsity Wres- tling team had a very up and down season because of the number of n ew wrestlers who were in their initial learning season. Jack King showed talent on the mat by successful manu- vering of his opponents. Coaches were Tom Carr and John Hubert. Practices con- sisted of running, tumbling, and conditioning. ‘This season was one of the best we've had,’ stated Scott Carmine. Other valuable wrestlers were: Randy..Duval, Keith Johnson, Scott-Carmine, and John Craig. The-leadership of the seniors will be missed but the team looks forward to next year’s season. Because of the youth inthis year’s team there will be many returning members. John Craig tries hard to pin his opponent. John Craig grasps his Fauquier opponent. 5 x PES NO ND ee aa eek ae Ca eS Ss x eo rs F a o EE SIR Ra ace . o NN s a acs NO NOE ral OO Eee me AN One se Tae we OF Og Sports 203 Standing Proud Gymnastics! Row one L to R: Amanda Hathcock, Mindy Berg, Christine Chicowitz, Terri Fleming, Karen Rogers, Row two: Stephanie Terri Fleming does a handstand on nthe ‘ bars. Hornung, Erin McCoy, Karen Creed, Row three: Tanya Deane, Jennifer Hoyle. 204 This year’s gymnastics, headed by coach Payne and assistant coach, Patton, was full.of life! Stephanie Hornung said, “Our team was very spir- ited andthe fact.that we have $0.much depth on the eam it- ; self i inspires. asense of drive in everyone.” ‘Some team high- “lights ‘during the season were breaking: the school team re- ‘cord at least. four times and Mindy Berg holds her position on the beam. Tanya Deane concentrates on balancing herself. Coach Payne-.and Coach Patton. Jennifer Hoyle shows.a-graceful pose during one of her many.-hours of practice on the beam. Ww (=) (Ln Coach Harris Jeanette Ponwitz shows how much she enjoys prac- _ Helen Dayley is all worn out after a long days work. tices Standing Toug Girls Winter Track. The girl’s winter track team had a very successful season. They participated in many invitationals. In the Trojan Relays many of the girls placed for finals. Some outstanding atheletes were Alexis Clarke, Yvette Harrison, Laura Seiffert and Sherri Braxton. “After a four year removal from the schedule we were glad to get to travel and participate with the other schools in the district,” stated Coach Harris. Row one Lto R: Jennifer Freeburn, Terry Prescott, Christe Fagan, Stacey Roy, Cheryl Smith, Maryl Tomlin, Jeannete Ponnwitz, Sonia Archer, Keisha Bailey, Alexis Clarke. Row two: Lisa Cappaninee, Jessica Burch, Kristi Taylor, Evelyn Newman, Michelle Cockle, Debbie Beil, Helen Dayley, Angie Johnson, Sherri Braxton, MJ Carscallen. Row three: Barbie Brigham, Debbie Turner, Micki Hough, Terry Frank, Laura Suleske, Denise Hayes, Kim Brown, Laura Seiffert, Becky Miller, Coach Harris. 206 Sports Boys Winter Track. a” eel ea ween Row one L to R: Rodney Thomas, Kevin Johnson, Jeff Lutz, Jamie DeCatur, Cory Reiffert, Elton Reiffert, Chris Merritt. Row two: Reggie Johnson, John Himes, Jason Courding, John Hickey, Derek Quinn, Andy Thompson, Ernie Taylor, Rhett Cox, Coach Smith. Mark Griffis, Brian Bell, Rhett Cox, and John Hickey spend their practice time keeping in shape. This year’s boys winter track team had a very successful season. They took their 23 member squad to many large invitationals competing with top athletes from Virginia, Maryland, Dela- ware, and the District. They participat- ed in the Physicians Care Invitational at GMU, where Calvin Lucas and Derik Quinn placed for finals, and the Arthur Ash Viking Relays in Richmond. For a fairly new team they did a very good job. Coach Smith Andy Thompson and Chris Merritt show that running can actually be fun. Sports 207 Standing At The Top! The Marching Band. The Marching Band, along with the Band Front, won-a-great.number of awards this year. They were awarded many first and second place trophies at various Competi- tions all over the state, and were Grand.Champions.at the Franklin County Annual Band Day competition. Practicing three days a week for three hours.a day and spending most Saturdays at competitions hardly left anytime for. scoial activities. ‘It was all worth it in the end, because when you won it really felt great,’ remarked Senior Nicole Brown. Mr. Easley, the Director of the Bands. Drum Majors: Kathy Borgeson, Kari Burr, Rifles: Carrie Stephens, Tina Sams, Michelle Cates. Flags: Laura Boyer, Chrissy Montanile, Lorie Lee, Gina Beitzel, Andrea Kirk, Lisa Groth, Michelle Frazier, Lee Ann Barnosky, Becky Baumann, Kim Sams, Marci Spencer, Kim Kirk, Shannon O’Brien. Flutes: Lori Page, Jennifer Sutton, Roxanne Carter, Rosalyn Sommer, Roxanne Cox, Taryn Grant, Heather Boldt, Kelli Burr, Kristen LaProd, Sharyn Vanover, Jennifer Isom, Laura Suleski, Krystal Londo, Peggy Lanam, Sandi Turner. Clarinets: Cathy Balcom, Stephanie Snyder, Michelle Glace, Mike Peachy, Patty Rothe, Butch Cook, Theresa Fallon, Emily Viadero, Amy Von Kelsch, Cathy Metheny, Tommy Cowger, Suzy Ruby, George Stone, Angie Circosta, Maureen Thoerig, Linda Cordell. Saxaphones: Chris Larkin, Sonya Clark, Kris Lee, Tim Cordell, Brenda Jasmund, John Lohmeyer, Bobby Stone, Andy Fallon, Terri Briggs, Stacy Meadows, Jimmy, Roach, Taylor Lane, Matthew Fedowitz, Chris Valez. Horsn: Carol Bartz, Debbie Graham, Tammy Hickey. Trumpets: Frank Cates, Scott Jablonski, Jason Weber, Bobby ‘ Czeckner, Heather Carter, Amanda Revere, Darrel Johnson, Jason Cording, Robert Michaux,,Donovan O'Brien, John Czeckner, Troy Snuffer, Peggy Kammler: Trombones: Chandler Bartz, Jeff Schrum, Mike Gloss, Danny Cheston, Rick McAbee! Bari-Horns: Roger Viadero, Cheryl Smith, Mac Mills, David Rogers, Ken Terry. Tubas: Chris Green, Brian Horne, Janeen Jackson, Paige Robins. Drum Line: Dawn Leary; Kim Stone, Justin Wirman, Melika Fitzhugh, oF har Per upser. Shane Hooker; Chip Burrow, Matt Himes, Kim peel) Jason Theriault, Doug Wright, Patrick Shockey, Nicole Brown: 208 The Band Front! L. to R. Row | E. J. Hook Row 2 Andrea Kirk, Michelle Cates, Gina Beitzel, Kim Kirk, Kim Sams, Lisa Groth, Crissy Montanile, Lori Lee, Jennifer Britton. Row 3 Marci Spencer, Tina Sams, Carrie Stephens, Laura Boyer, Lee Ann Barnowski, Aaron Brown. PSR AEE IM... The Band is in position to perform during half- time at a home football game. Sonya Clark, Butch Cook, and Therega.Fallon march off the field after a fine performance. 209 Standing Together! ... Jazz Band! The Jazz Band at North Stafford was a select group of 20 members who took a special class during school to play music. They played at the openings of various businesses around the area, as well as playing at several competitions. Some of the Jazz Bands selections consisted of “Hang on Sloppy”, and “‘ “Material Girl”. The Brass section of the Jazz Band practices dili- gently during class. Terri Prater, Troy Bankhead, and Art Fisher put jazz into the Band. The Jazz Band. L. to R. Row | Terri Briggs, Billy Cimino, Chandler Bartz, Michael Gloss, Frank Cates, and Bob Stone. Row 2 Kris Lee, John Czechner, Troy Snuffer, Roger Viadero, Jason Weber, Brenda Jasmund, and Chris Larkin. Row 3 Nicole Brown, Art Fisher, Terri Prater, John Easley — Director, Rikk Yeoman, Troy Bankhead, Shane Caver, Andy Fallon. Mike Peachey practices diligently for a concert. Jennifer Isom, Lorien Lee, and Taryn Grant practice after school for Festival. 7,© Debbie Graham, Kevin Tehan, Cathy Balcom, Heather DeBoldt, Rosie Sommer, and Kathy Borgeson practice to be perfect. anding Before ... Concert Band! This year’s Concert Band had a very successful year. They sent 30 members of the band to the All Regional Band held on the fifth through the seventh of February at Courtland High School, Unlike the Marching Band, they usually only prac- ticed two days a week. They performed at various events, such as the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and Gradu- ation in June. All of the their perfor- mances were excellent. Some of their se- lections consisted of “Mannin Veen”, “Barber of Seville”, and “The Nat’l Em- blem”’. Row one: Cathy Balcom, Peggy Lanam, Billy Cimino, Kris Lee, Amy Von Kelsch, Lori Page, Maureen Thoerig. Row two: Andy Fallon, Kevin Tehan, Kirstin LaPrad, Marcia Sandy, Rosie Sommer, Sonya Clarke, Jennifer Britton, Stephanie Snyder, Cathy Metheny. Row three: Chris Larkin, Theresa Fallon, Debbie Graham, Heather Carter, Carol Bartz, Roxanne Cox, Mike Peachey, Taryn Grant, Stacey Meadows. Row four: Amanda Revere, George Stone, Kathy Borgeson, Brian Horne, Michelle Glace, Lorien Lee, Bobby Czekner, Tommy Cowger, Heather Boldt, Kelli Burr, David Rogers, Ken Terry. Row six: Michael Gloss, Scott Jablonski, James Schweitzer, Ray Cook, Lee Ann Barnosky, Tina Sams, John Czekner, Patty Rothe, Roger Viadero. Row seven: Sharon Sobieszezyk, Bobby Stone, Chandler Bartz, Sharyn Vanover, Sandi Turner, Earl Mills, Mr. Easley. Row eight: Melika Fitzhugh, Shane Hooker, Nicole Brown, Doug Wright. Row nine: Frank Cates. Sp orts 211 Having trouble finding yourself? Trying to find that special guy or girl you’ve been admiring all year? Is searching page by page a hastle when you want to find someone fast? Well, this handy index has come to your rescue. The index is here to help you find whoever you are looking for, whether friends, foes, or lovers. It’s simple! It’s quick and easy! Just look up the last name of the person you are searching for and all the pages their face is on will be listed after their name. So, start hunting! BZ Index Divider Students enjoy the loud music at one of the many dances this year. Danny Gomez, Mike Badey, Chad Gaylen, Jackie Gray, Scott Edens, and Bobby Mc- Intyre show how fun study hall can be. Index Divider Adamcik, Matthew 145 Alaniz, Melissa 145 Aleshire, Cynthia 49, 60, 61, 63, 75, 176 Allen, Angela 107 Allen, Bertram 75 Allen, Dawn 56, 145 Allen, Denise 75 Allen, Michelle 75, 72 Allen, Suzanne 145 Allen,Terrill 127, 167, 184 Allen, Tiffany 71, 107, 176 A lison, Frank 145 ison, Teri 107, 172 ison, Timothy 3, 145 man, Christopher Iman, Greg 127 Iman, Ramona 145 tise Ganrniea7owl 72 zamora, Terrance 75 Alzamora, Terrence 182 Amirshahi, Malek 53, 54, 57, 145 Amore, Dianna 75 Anderson, Christopher 107, 149, 165 Anderson, Lisa 107 Anderson, Philip 145, 185 Anderson, Rachel 39, 107, 174 Anderson, Robert 57, 59, 127 Anderson, Steven 107 Anderson, William 75 Andre, Michael 29, 107, 199 Andreant, Carole 75, 132 Andrews, Heather. 54, 61,-75; 31 Angelo, Timothy Angle, Virginia 52, 145 Anglin, Waymond 44, 127, 10 Archer, Sonia’ 145,°206 Armendariz, Amelia3,.144;.145, 178 Armentrout, Ann 107 Art 61 Ashby, James 44, 50, 5),:62, 63; 75 Ashford, Michelle 52, 56,..58,.63, 107 Atkinson, James Austin, Erika 107,180 Austin, Shert?127 Avellino, Pamela..107,; 217 Badey, John°17, 75, 213 Baker, Eracy 127,478 Baechtel, Matthew 127, 200, 55 Baer, David 127 Baggett, Douglas: 75 Bailey, Christopher 127 Bailey, Elizabeth 75 Bailey, Keisha 75, 206 Bailey, Sarah 145 Baker, Brandy 49 Baker, Cybil 145 Baker, Gary 107%:182, 202 Baker, James 127 Baker, Jennifer 52, 75 Baker, Ricky 145 Baker, Sean 145 Balcom, Catherine 50; 57, 107, 211, 208 Ball; Anthony Ballard, = 54, 107 Band 208, 209, an 211 Bankhead, James 107, 138, 210 Banks, Eliza. 75 214 Index Barbee, Charles 63 Barbee, John 50, 107 Barksdale, Sandi 4, 43, 52, 107 Barnes, Ceilah 75 Barnes, Lavonda 145, 197 Barnett, Janet 145 Barnett, Selina 107 Barnosky, Lee 50, 51, 53, 57, 63, 107, 208, 209, 211 Barr, Charles 108, 69 Barrows, Angela 53, 127 Basketball 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201 Bates, Chris 75 Barnett, Selina Bartz, Carol 108, 211, 208 Bartz, Chandler 60, 75, 210, 211, 208 Bass, Floyd 108 Basye, Richard 75 Battle, Andre 145 Battle, Kristen 108 FAVORITE: ENTERTAINMENT! | Every now and then, after an awards show was on T.V., students sometimes were heard asking questions like, “Why did they = | pick that band?” or ““Where did that movie come from?” That.is why this year we con- ducted our own poll, to find out what you, the students, liked. Many strange and inter- esting answers came in. They ranged from, favorite band — NSHS, China White, to favorite actress, Minnie Mouse. Listed are the top five winners of each category. They were definitely not what we expected. Freshmen Brian Pulis, Brian Epperson, Kevin Meur, Rusty Limerick, and Mike Mullins all converse on what they think is their favorite band. ENTERTAINMENT OUTCOMES Grade 12 Fayorite Band Grade 12 I U2 1 Whitesn 2 Motley Crue 2 Joshua Tré 3 INXS 3 Hysteria ‘ 4 Bon Jovi 4 The Wall eh 5 Whitesnake 5 Dirty Dancing ns Grade 11 Favorite Band Grade 11 Favorite iin 1 Whitesnake I Hysteria ¥ ie 2 oe 2 INXS i Ae In 3 U2 4 Def Leppard ; Slippery n Wer, 5 Bon Jovi Pe oF ads bik Dench Grade 10 Favorite Band ee Grade 16 Potite Albu 1 Motley Crue 1 Girls Girls Girls Q 2 Little Benny and Thé Masterst ”2 Dyrty ‘Dancing ‘ fier 3 Whitesnake 3 Final Countdown 4 Bon Jovi fo sy tpi ss 4W hitesnake | i irs ae 5 Def Leppard 5 Slippery Wee Wer i en ys fn ff i Grade 9 Favorite Ban 1 Whitesnake Pyteria 2 Def Leppard Look What The ae In 3 Motley Crue A iivesnd ae . 4 Poison 4 Stippery When Wee” 5 Bon Jovi 5 Dirty, ning wy ¢Q - Name iy 35) Tee Ni : ( 12 Favorite Song Grade 12 Favorite Solo Artist Wild Side y Idol Zayed ‘You Tonight ry e Michael e Time of My Life a 3 4 Where ‘The Streets Have No oy : “j Here I 2 Push It Pe ; bid Lee Roth - 5 Debbie Gibson Grade 10 Favorite Solo Artist _1 David Lee Roth 2 Final quntdown 3 Girls Girls Girls neh Here. I G2, Again 5 Tathe - Dirty To jMe ; fist s ; ALE V Berita see “er Grade 9 Fay I Girls Girls Gillsy IS) ‘I Tiffaigy, 2 Hysteria aS of ye 2 2 pang fa Roth Ais ithe eotge. Michael j iyi Re by 4 HankWilliams Jr. Bea Peete a9 Apbitney Houston we ite Solo Artist “Sem | Sra) CONTINUED: Grade 12 Fayorite T.V. Show } Moonlighting 2 Coshy Show 3 2? Jump Street 4 ALF 5 Family Ties Grade 11 Favorite T.V. Show 1 Growing Pains 2 Moonlighting 3 Cosby Show 4 ALF 5A Different World Grade 10 Favorite T.V. Show 1 Cosby Show 2 Growing Pains 3 Moonlighting 4 21 Jump Street 5S ALF Grade 9 Favorite T.V. Show 1 Growing Pains 2 Cosby Show 3 ALF 4 Tour Of Duty 5 Sledge Hammer Grade 12 Favorite Movie 1 Dirty Daneing 2. Fatal Attraction 3.Top Gun 4 Good Morning Vietnam S:RAW. Grade II Favorite Movie 1 Dirty Dancing 2 Fatal Attraction 3.3-Men’And A Baby 4.RAW 3 Fatal Attraction Grade 10 Favorite Movie 4 Dirty Dancing 23 Men And A Baby 3 RAW 4 Good Morning Vietnam Grade 12 Favorite Actor ] Patrick Swayze 2 Eddie Murphy 3 Bill Cosby 4 Bruce Willis 5 Malcom J. Warner Grade 11 Favorite Aetor 1 Patrick Swayze 2 Eddie Murphy 3 Tom Cruise 4 Kirk Cameron 5 Bruce Willis Grade I0 Favorite Actor 1 Patrick Swayze 2 Eddie Murphy 3 Kirk Cameron 4 Tom Cyuise 5 Bill Cosby Grade 9 Favorite Actor 1 Patrick Swayze 2 Eddie Murphy 3 Kirk Cameron 4 Arnold Schwarzenegger 5 Tom Cruise Grade 12 Favorite Actress 1 Molly Ringwald 2 Glenn Close 3 Marityn: Monroe 4 Cybil Shepard 5:Meryl Streep Grade TT Favorite Actress 1 Molly Ringwald 2 Cybil Shepard 3 Heather Locklear 4 Marylin Monroe 5 Lisa Bonet Grade 10 Favorite-Actress I Molly Ringwald 2 Heather Locklear 3 Lisa Bonet 4 Jennifer. Grey 5 Kristie Alley 5 Fatal Attraction Grade 9 Favorite Actress Grade 9 Favorite Movie 1 Molly Ringwald 1 Dirty Dancing 2 Justine Bateman 2 Top Gun 3 Jennifer Grey 3 RAW 4 Heather Locklear 4 Good Morning Vietnam 5 Alyssa Milano 5 3 Men And A Baby Battle of the Brains 62 Bauder, Robert 145, 185 Baumann, Rebecca 54, 56, 108, 208, 50 Bautista, Ryan 108, 145 Bayliss, Joseph 43 Beach, Corey 108 Beard, Scott 108 Beavers, Donald 108, 202 Beavers, Kevin 127 Becker, Elton 127, 46 Becker, Kevin 127 Beckett, Timothey 127 Beebe, Dawn 145 Beer, Jenny Beer, Michelle 7, 108 Beer, Pamela 4, 52, 108, 168, 172 Behm, Jennifer 145 Beil, Debra 127, 187, 206 Beitzel, Gina 208, 209, 108 Bell, Bryan 145, 188, 207 Bell, Kimberly 108 Bell Rona Bell, Tesa 108, 178 Bennett, Jeffrey 145 Bennett, Kelly 145 Bennett, Shannon 75 Benton, Rhonda 108 Berg, Mark 108 Berg, Mindy 127, 204, 205 Bernal, Debra 127 Berryman, Jeneen 108, 195 Berryman, Jermaine 145 Berryman, Lashawn 127 Berryman, Lester 145 Berryman, Mia 145 Bestick, Matthew 126, 127, 184, 200 Bevan, Richard 145 Bibb, Jimmy 145 Bibb, Michael 107 Biggs, Dean 145 Biggs, Debbie Biggs, Paul 128 Billingsley, Steve 75 Bishop, Jesse 146 Bishop, Ryan 146, 50 Bishop, Shannyn 35, 50,.76,.74, 83 Black, Christine 77 Black, Eve Blackburn, Christopher 77, 119 Blackburn, Susan 146 Blackmon, Donald 128 Blair, Andrew 128 Blake; Kenneth 42, 58, 91, 98, 217 Blake, Stephen 146 Bland, Joseph Blanton, Jon.77, 69 Blazek, David 127 Blessing, David 108 Blevins, James 77 Blevins, Veronica 58 Blizzard, Tiffany 146 Blythe, Akiko 108 Boggs-Puckett, Stephen Bohan, Candice 53, 71, 76, 117 Boike, Carolyn 108 Boisot, Sheri 70, 71, 77, 84, 96, 140, 104 Boland, Laurie.52, 54, 108 Boldt, Heather 128, 211, 208 Boling, Windy 157, 144 Bolton, James-128 Bond, Gwen 56, 108 Bond, Heather 146 Bonham, Joseph 146 Booker, Kevin 146, 185 Booth, Tessa 128 Borgeson, Katherine 52, 106, 108, 208, 211 Borke, Carrie 108 Boswell, Douglas 146 Boswell, Steven 77, 69 Boteler, Karen Bounds, Shawn 77 Bowling, April. 108 Bowling, Chance 46 Bowling, Jill 57, 146 Bowling, Robert 51,56, 63,108 Boyer,Laura’ 23, 63,-70, 77, 169,208, 209, 71 Boyle, Jennifer 128 Boyter, James 108 Bradford, Lynn. 76, 67 Bragg, Keith Branham, John 128 Branham, Michael 108 Branham, Sheila 146 Brannock, Kendal 108 Brass, Keith 146 Brassart, Sherry Bratton, Ilene 52, 146 Bratton, Robert 59, 77 Brawner, Cheryl 77 Braxton, Sherri 63, 77, 80, 206 Brazil, Julie 128 Breede, Anne 172, 173 Breede, David 146 Breeden, David 108, 128 Breeden, John 50, 63, 108 Breeden, Jorney 68, 117, 128 Brent, Jessica 146 Brent, LaSean 129, 146 Brent, Maria 146 Brent, Melanie Brewer, Karl 146 Brewer, Kenneth 146 Brewer, Teresa 108, 172, 37 Bridges, Bradley 55, 146 Bridges, Deena 108, 181 Briggs, Terri 108, 210, 208 Brigham, Barbie 108, 206 Brigham, Hellen 146 Brigham, William 68, 108 Brindel, Lora 52, 54, 109 Brindle, Jennifer 76 Brindock, Julie 58, 77 Britt, Jennifer 129 Britton, Jennifer 146, 209, 211 Britton, Jonathan 50, 55, 77 Brooks, David 129 Brooks, Lisa 129 Brooks, Philip 109 Brown, Aaron 55, 146, 209 Brown, Catherine 4, 151, 109, 195 Brown, Jennifer 64, 65, 71, 129, 109 Brown, Jerelyn 129 Brown, Kimberly 129, 174, 206 Brown, Melissa Brown,Nicole 50, 52, 77, 210, 211, 208 Brown, Paul 77 Brule, Christopher 109 Brule, Steve 146 Budzynski, Deanna 76 Bullock, James 129 Bunch, Deana 109 Bunnell, Sherry 11, 77, 176 Burch, Jessica 77, 206 Burgess, David 146, 185 Burgess, Tina 59 Burke, Matthew 146 Burke, Samuel 129, 200 Burnell, Becky 146 Burnell, Ted 77 Burnell, Timothy 109 Burns, Janine 129 Burns, Stacey 53, 77, 190 Burpo, Janine.176, 225, 76 Burpo, Kerri 146, 171, 178, 11, 63 BurrKari 52, 53, 63, 77, 208 Bisiiekse Uimovie 29-2 hee 208 Burress, Allen 146, 193 Burroughs, Kim_146 Burrow, Edward 109, 208 Burton, Tripp 145, 201 Burtt, Christina 73, 146 Burtt, Jennifer 16, 109 Bush, Kara 51 :77, 79 Bushey, Christina 129 Bushey, Robert.68, 109 Buss, Anne 146, 197, 58 Butler, Christina 77 Buttgen, Judith 59 Buttler, Karen 129 Byrne, Jeffrey 129 Byrne, Peter’67, 77 Byrnes, Janine Byrnes, Michael 146 Cabitto, Aaron 136, 146 Cabitto, Richard 68, 78 Calhoun,Brent 47, 78 Callahan, Sherry 146 Callan, Paige 129 Cambell, Ellis 146 Cann; Gary 110; 202 Cann, Leslie 51, 110 Cantrell, Tony 146, 129 Canzoneri, Steve: 129 Capar, Stephanie 146 Cappaninee, Lisa 129, 206 Index 215 Carey, Jovonna 110 Garmine; Scott 61, 78, 182, 202 Carrigan, Terry 110 Garscallen,-Marci 110, 206 Carson, Michael 45 Carter, Cory 146 Carter, Heather 129, 211, 208 Carter, Patficia 129 Carter, Roger 78 Carter, Roxanne 60, 78, 208 Casler, Amy 129 Casler, Jeanine 57, 110 Catanzarite, Amy 146, 180,.190 Catanzarite, Paul 110, 188 Cates; Franklin 57, 60, 78, 210, 211, 208 Catés, Michelle 66, 129, 169;°268,.209 Cave, Michael 110, 202 Caver, Heather 147, 168 Caver, Shane 52, 106, 110, ¥48,°210 Chambers, Kellie 78 Chanevert, Yvette 147 Chaplin, Charles 110 Chapman, Christine 110 Chapman, Steve 147 Charles, Richard 129 Chavis, Dawn 78 Chavis,.d homas 147 Cheerleading 172,°173, 174;:175 Chesterman, Bryan 147 Cheston, Danny 147, 208 Chiarilli, Tina 78 Chochowski, Joella 129: . Chochowski, Sharon 78 Christiaansen, Tanya’ 147 Christopher, Corey 199 Christopher, Kathy .1 10. Cichowicz, Christine. 168; «147,204 Cichowiez, Mare 110 Cimermanis, Sasha: 96, 199, 23 Ciumino,-Amy59; 126, 129,168 Cimino; William 41;°52; 59,106, 110; 210,211, 228 Cipolla, Anthony 78 Cipolla; Chris 147° Circosta, Angela 129, 208 Circosta, Travis 110, 69 Clark, Andrew 147, 185, 193 Clark, Anna 78 Clark, Brad 129, 184 Clark, Justin 10 Clark, Kirsten 71, 78, 84, 169, 140 Clark, Kristy 10 Clark, William 110, 182, 183, 202 Clarke, Alberto 44 Clarke, Alexis 110, 206 Clarke, Eric 78 Clarke, Greg 78 Clarke, Sonya 147, 209, 211, 208 Clements, Robert 110 Clemmons, Tiffany Clemons, Shelly 110 Cline, Dave 147, 185 Cloe, Elizabeth 15, 28, 65, 78, 227 Cobb, Mathew 147 Cockle, Douglas 110 Cockle, Michelle 147, 187, 206 Coffee, David 147 Cogar, Betty Cohen, Jason 78, 79) 84, 25, 51, 105 Cole, Brandie 129, 174 Cole, Daniel Cole, John 41 Cole, Paul 68, 78, 169 Collan Paige 196 Collins, David 129 Collins, Michael 148, 30 Collins, Susan 78 Collins, Thomas Colp, Jonathan Colson, Craig 129 Comaratta, Leonard 55, 56, 59, 62, 63, 111 Comeyne, Bruce 39, 61, 106, 111, 188 Computer Club 54 216 Index Condetti, Shane 148 Connor, Chris 111, 56 Conner, Michelle 19, 111, 179 Consla, Eric 129 Contrell, Tony Conway, Clifton 111, 182, 202 Cook, Butch 148, 209 Cook, David 111 Cook, Detra 4, 16, 78 Cook, Kelly 170, 176, 195 Cook, Michael 78, 207 Cook, Ray 57, 211, 208 Cooper, Jeffrey 129 Cooper, Robert 68, 78 Coppel, Doug 65 Corbin, Aaron 52 Corbin, Danita 78 Corbin, Danitta 78, 148 Corbin, Darlene Corbin, Rodney 79 Cordell; Linda 111, 208 Cordell, Tim 129, 208 Cording, Paul 129, 207, 208 Cornwell, Tesa Cortese, Mary 129 Cortese, William 79 Corwin, Natalie 129, 176, 126 Coslett, Ryan 148 Cotton, Brian 129 Coulter, Christv 148 Coulter, Roy 20, 129 Courina,;:Jason 110, 111, 168 Gourina, Nicole 129, 168, 174 Cowger, Tommy 129, 208, 211 Cowherd, Wendy 111 Cox, Alex 148 Cox, Rhett 111, 188, 207 ; Cox, Roxanne 130, 131, 148, 211, 208 Cox, Sonja 51, 79 : Graig, Anne.148, 37 Craig, Elizabeth 65, 130 CraiceJohne lle 20322 re 02 Craiger, Barbara58, 79 Craiger, Joan 148 Craiger, Ralph 130 Crane, Kimberly 58, 111 Craver;S€ott 28, 53, 79 Crawford, Daniel 52, 55, 56, 59, 11, 188 Crawford, Kevin 79 Crawford, Russell Crawmer, Charles. 8, 79 Creed, Karen,4,°11¥, 204 Crim, Margret. 130 ; Cross Country 186, 187, 188;.189 Cuevas; Robert 148 Cummings; Brian Curley, Kimberly 148, 197 Curley, Michael 111,69 Curtis, Anthony 148, 200 Curtis, Stephanie 148, 178 Cutlip, John. }t1 Cutright, Christine.76, 79; 176 Czekner, John 111, 210, 211, 208 Czekner, Robert 148, 211, 208 Dadd, Lori 56, 59, 126, 130 Daft, Brian 54, 111 Daft, Christina 54, 65, 148 Dale, Stephanie 148 D’alessio, Tony 130 Daley, Helen Dalton, Christina Dalton, Howard 80 Dameron, Celenia 148 Dameron, Terecia 81 Daniels, Estelle CHRISTMAS SING-ALONG Remember the assembly when all of the teachers sang Christmas carols and Coach Blackburn directed the orchestra? Well, that assembly brought the Christmas joy out in everyone. People were saying “tis the season to be jolly” for days after that. After a while of listening to the faculty singing Christmas carols, the students joined in and everyone left that day with high spirits. Most assemblies or pep rallies were tradi- tional throughout the year, but this special one changed a great many minds. Darby, Catherine 131 Darland, Brenda 130, 195 Darr, Karen 148 Darroush=Alexandem 2850354 moU nl elem Davidson, Kelly 148, 178 Davis, Dawn 148 Davis, Jason 148 Davis, Joyce Davis, Marvin 148 Davis, Michael 43,61, 63; id 71 Davis,;.Nancy 81 Davis, Sean 111 Davis, Stephen 130 Davis, Vincent 130 Dayley,-Heten 130, 206 Dayley, Ronald 81 Deane, Christopher 81, 118 Deane, Tanya.148, 204, 205 asent S DeBlasi, Jennifer 49, 58, 63, 111, 176,490, 191, 217 Deboard, Michael Debord, Jeffrey DECA: 66 Decatur, Christina 148 Decatur, James 130, 207 Decatur, Ross 148 Decoste, Kathryn 131 Dejerolme, Mischele 80 Dejerolme, Nina 81 Delaney, Timothy 61, 81 Delewinski, Robert 131 Delozier, Jennifer 130 Delvecchio;: Michael 130 Demoulin, Wendy 81 Dent, Kevin Denton, Michelle 130 De Sarro, Roger 130 — Deyo, Thomas 57, 11°. Dickerson, Adam © Dickerson, Thomas Dickerson, Traci 130 Dietrich, Shelly 131, 170 Di Gennaro, Regina Dillard, Vincent Dillard; Wesley Dillon, Shanda Dinkle, Timothy 1, 26,-111, 169 Dixon, Jonathon 69, 80 Dockery, Bryan Dodd, Lori 196 Dodson, April 148 Dodson, Marlene 130 Dodson; Teresa. 148 Donnelly, John 182,183, 113 Donnelly, William 113 Dontigney, Sandra 131 Doss, Christina 56, 106, 178, 113 Dotson, Marlene Doucet, Sharie 131 Doughty, William 18 Douglas, Alexander 148 Drama 14, 15, 64, 65 Dubiel, John 81 Ducey, Christopher 8, 25, 81, 99, 199, 105 Dudley, Sean Duff, Francois 131 Duff, Thierry 113 Duft, Kelly 131 Duncan, Robert 113 Duncan, Robin 52, 81, 147, 34, 63 Dunmire, Duane 3, 148, 185, 201 Dunmire, Machell 113 Dunphy, Monique 113 Durgin, Allen 14, 15, 57, 58, 65, 113, 64, 217 Durgin, Jennifer 131, 174 Durrance, Laurie 57, 113, 112 Dussault, Timothy 131, 192, 193 Duval, Randal 182, 113, 202 Dye, Jeffery Dyer, Calena 130 Dyer, Kelly 113 Kerrie Molloy, Melissa Pitzelyy Pam Avellino, Allen Durgin, Patrick Manigault, D. J. Schuette, David Blake, - Jennifer Fischer, and Jenny Deblasi sing to get everyone’s spirits up! Easton, Jack-448 Ebaugh, Tamara:148 Ebron, Kristen Edens, ‘Scott .16%;-213, 113, 18 Edens, Terry 81;:b16, 117 Edgar, Robert 131, 188 Edge,.Kevin 113 Edsall, Gwendolyn 113 Edsall, “Mary 148 Edwards, Christopher Edwards, Douglas Edwards, Eugene 6,.182,-221, 113 Edwards, Kevin 113 Elliott, William 44, 113 Ellis, Calvin 148 Ellis, Candice Elms, Tammy 95, 172, 80 Embrey, Adam 131 Embrey, Brian 131 Embrey, John 67, 113 Embrey, Melissa 148 Emerson, Clint 148 England, Thomas 7, 45, 60, 81, 169, 35, 49, 83 English, Eugene 81 English, Kenneth 68, 113 English, Randall Englman, Lori 131 Ennis; Jerry 69 Epperson, Brian 214 Epperson, Doine 148, 175 Eriksson, Mare 113 Ervin, Rachel 131 Ervin; Robert 112 Espinosa, Corina. 55, 57, 59; 131 Esquibel, Thomas 112 Esser, Patrick 112 Essig, Roy. 55, 148, 185 Esteves, Aly 148 Estur, Elizabeth 130 Ethridge, Michelle 81 Evans, Brian Evans, Dare 131 Everett, Jody 3, 112 Faculty 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167 Fagan, Criste 149, 206 Fagan, Jeffery 131 Fagan, Stacie 53, 131 Faircloth, Renee 81 Fairfax, Todd 50, 53, 57, 63, 112 Fallon, Andrew 131, 210, 211, 208, 37 Fallon, Theresa 21, 130, 209, 211, 208 Fancher, Jennifer 131 Farish, Robert 149 Farrar, Sheri 149 Farrell, Jodi 149 Faulkner, Christopher 149 Faust,, Mary 11.2 FBLA: 51 FCA 53 Fedowitz, Matthew.56, 59, 149; 208 Felt, Elizabeth. 149 Fenner, Heith 199,112 Fenner, Julie. 144, 149, 37 Ferrell, Keisha 149 Fertsch, Shirlene 149 FHA 51 Field Hockey 179, 180, 181 Fields, Julie 131 Firkins, Angela 26, 39, 174, 112 Fischer, Arthur 131,139, 210 Fischer, Brian 149 Fischer, Jennifer 58, 62, 63, 217 Fischer, JutiaeS4, 112 Fisher, April: 131 Fisher, Kenneth 81 Fitchett,- Thomas} 49, Fitz, Suzanne 56, 112 Fitzgerald, Glenn. 41 Fit zgerald, Larie 131, 184 Fitzgerald, Roger 67, 81 Fitzhugh, Mélika 57, 132, 211, 208 Flanagan, Erin 112 Fleetwood, Phillip:149 Fleming, Susan 11, 132,178 Fleming, Terri. 449, 204 Flowers, Ronald 81 Floyd; Daniel 132 Floyd, Dawn 112 Flutsch, Dawn.1I78,. 179, 112 Flynn, William 69, 112 Follin, Deborah 149 Follin, John 81 Foor, Scott Foor, Stephen 1-50 Football 182, 183, 184, 185 Forbey, Laurie 81 le@el, [Liga 58), WN Forensics 62 Foster, Buren Fox, Melissa Franchak, Sandra 81 Franchak, Stephen 150, 193 Franco, Kristina 15, 60, 81, 88, 91, 169, 64 Frank, Terry 52, 144, 150, 206 Fratzke, Jennifer 132 Frazier, Jennifer 150 Frazier, Michelle 132, 168, 208 Freeburn, Jennifer 150, 206, 187 Freeman, Aaron Freeman, Christopher 132 Freeman, Cynthia Freeze, Marguerite 112 Frejosky, Joseph 132 French Club 57 Frields, David 55, 221, 112, 69 Frields, Kevin 150 Fries, Jonathan 150 Fry, Iracy 59; 82) 16 Frye, Kevin 82 Fuller, Heather 82 Furman, Colleen 11, 44, 132 Furman, Joseph 82 Futrell, Heidi 176, 177, 112 = 93 Gaines, Bryant Index 217 G allagher, Kimberly 112 Gallagher, Leo 199, 82 Galusha, Michelle 66, 112 Galyen, Steven 82, 213 Gandy, Michelle 132, 176 Garber, Charleen 132 Garcia, Jennifer 133 Gardner, Christie 62, 63, 114 Gardner, Leila 15, 65 Gardner, Mark 150 Gardner, Tara 133 Garraway, Melissa 63, 114, 176, 56 Garrett, Chad 150 Garrett, Jennifer 150 Garrett, Randal 150 Garrison, Kimberly 114 Garrison, Sharon 114 Garrison, William 114, 168 Garst, Jennifer 175, 150 Garsys, Darius 82 Garsys, Linas 150 Gary, Jaqueline Gary, Kevin 150, 185, 201 Garza, Eric 133 Garza, Philip 150 Gaumer, Kenneth 68, 82, 167 Gaumer, Steve 67, 82 Gaylen, Chad Gentry, Aaron 133 Gentry, Billy Geris, John 133 German Club 56 Getman, William 82 Gibbons, Bradley 143, 150 Gibson, Michael 82, 69 Gibson, William 150, 65 Giese, Robin Giese, Steven 133 Gilbert, Cynthia 82 Gillam, Dale 150 Gilland, Norman Gilley, Michael 82 Gione, Denise 82 Gionta, Michael 150,185 Girls Tennis 190,191 Glace, Allison.25, 53, 54,.82, 105 Glace, Michelle 128, 214;.133, 208 Glave, Michael 150 Gleason, Jeanine 82 Glick, Christopher. 133 Gloss, Michael 114, 210, 211, 208 Goddard, David 114,.482 Golembewski, Rebekah 133 Gomez; Danny 132, 212, 133 Good, Michael 150 Goodman, Erin’ 25,41, 56,°82 Goodman, Kimaree 82 Gordon, Pete 150, 201 Goretsas, Noel 133 Goss, Colleen 174,133 Goss, Rebecca 35, 82, 176, 74 Gossett, Steven 55;°82 Gotch, Jennifer 114, 176 Gotch, Wendy 54, 150 Gowallis, Maria: 8,24; 71, 82 Graber, Douglas 109, 114 Grabill; Natalie144,.250, 178 Grabowski, Zandra Graham, Chiquita Graham, Debrah 56, 150, 211, 208 Grant, Taryn’56, 150, 211, 208 Graves, Beth 150 Gray, Anthony 114 Gray, Christina 150 Gray, Jackie:1142213 Gray, John-82, 169 Gray, Whitney 150 Green, Ashton 82, 182 Green, Christopher 150, 208 Green, Heather 59 Green, Ronald Greene, Patricia 150 218 Index Greene, Wendy 82 Greenhow, Greg 168 Greenhow, Sheryl Grier, Bobby 114 Griffis, Arnold 83 Griffis, Jenny 133 Griffis, Jim 150 Griffis, Mark 114, 188, 189, 207 Griffith, Tracey Griggs, Aaron 150 Griggs, Eric 150 Grimes, Shann 150 Gring, Janette 150 Gring, Michelle 66, 83 Grinnell, Gregory 114 Groth,, Lisa 50,.57,.112,.114,.208, 209 Grover, Robbin 59, 114 Groves, James Grubb, Michael 150, 185 Guy, Brian 133 Hanes, Christopher 150, 37 Hanes, Steven 114,-37 Haney, Kenneth 114 Hannon, Geoffery 6, 114, 182, 199 Hansen, Eric 114 Hansen, Kristina 50, 54, 56, 63, 83, 163 Harbaugh, Julie 133, 176 Hardin, Jennifer 114 Harley, Michael 150 Harmon, Crystal Harrigan, Sean 53, [51 Harrington, Michelle 114 Harris, James 150, 185 Harris, Lamonta 83 Harris, Virginia 151 Harris, Wendy 61, 84 Harrison, Yvette 114, 195 Harrison, Zechariah Hartford, Tammy 151 Harvey, Karrie 151 John Koetter and Scott Swarens stand proudly behind their reindeer. Guy, Stephanie 83. Gymnastics 204, 205 iaasem@anrnies|s5 mig Omlo6 Hagans, Barry Hagans, Joseph 114 Hagans, Kevin Hahn, Heather Haley, Michael 83 Haley, Toby Hall, David 133 Hall, Richard 83 Halstead, Joseph 133 Hamner, Madelon 56, 114 Hamner, William 40, 83 Hancock, Nicole 114, 176 Hathcock, Amanda 151, 204 Hawkins, Shantell 151, 196 Hawkins, Tammy Hayes, Denise 7, 114, 206 Hayes, Renee 133 Hayes, Timothy 57, 151 Haynes, Christopher Hazelo, Christina 63, 65, 114 Head, Marcella Healey, Kenneth 85 Healy, Kimberly 133, 208 Heath, Christine 63, 114, 191 Heath, Jennifer 3, 144, 151 Hedge, Patrick 114, 69 Heflin, Aubrey Heflin, Diana 114 Heflin, Gwendldyn 85 Heflin, Karen 85 Heflin, Laura 151 Heflin, Lillian Heflin, Robert Hefner, Jaqueline 114 Heishman, Louis Hek, Angela 133 Held, Jennifer 54, 133 Helinski, John 114 Helmke, Christopher 55, 56, 151 Hemmer, Rachel 151, 195 Henderson, Bobbi 151 Henderson, Michelle 55, 56, 114 Hendrickson, Don 151 Hendrickson, Shawn 85, 163 Hendrix, Victor 151 Henry, Christina 133 Hensley, Gregory 151 Herman, Shane 152 Herndon, Dedra 152 Hess, John 114, 169, 69 Hess, William 84, 202 Hickéy, John 3, 152, 207 Hickey, Tamara 60, 115, 208 Hicks, Brett Hicks, Eric Hicks, Penny Hightower, Kelly 85 Hildreth, Eric 152 Hill, Christopher 115, 169, 221, 69 Hill, Darrell Hill, David 184 Hill, Eric Hill, Steve 85 Hilsinger, Michael -Hilsingery Sharon 152 Hilton, Heather 152 Hilton, Holly 115 Himes, John 115, 207 Himes, Matthew 133, 139; 208 Himes, Timothy 152, 193 Hinken, Carolyn. 133 History 50 Hiteheock, Jennifer 133 Hitchock, Mark 85 Hobbs, Felicia-26,°85, 147, 178, 228 Hobbs, Michael 70, 71, 84 _ Hebby,. Danielle 133 Hodges, Christopher 133 - Hoffman, Lynette 43, 159 - Hogan, Adrian Holbrook, David 67, 85 Holliday, John 115 Holliday, Karl 85 Holmes, Christopher 85 Holmes, Sharmaine 133 oOltzm@hristianes2 5. oo. lilo wl47 6 lo3.345 54 Hook, Edward 209, 152 Hooker, Shane 131, 133, 168, 211, 208 Hoop, Christy 99 CHRISTMAS REINDEER! The Materials and Processes Technology Students involved in making one-hundred wooden reindeer for Christmas this year. The profits went into supplies for other pro- jects. Two class sessions were devoted to short practice runs on each part. Proce- dures were worked out and approved by the production manager and inspectors. After the “bugs” were worked out, production be- gan. Each of the four classes served as four different work shifts. It took twelve forty- minute periods to complete one-hundred and five deer. Only ninety of them passed inspection. As production took place, sales people planned advertisement schemes while de- termining for all ninety reindeer, a fair sale price. By Thanksgiving, all ninety reindeer were sold. Horan, Lisa 115 Horne, Brian 133, 211, 28 Hornung, Allison 133, 196 Hornung, Jennifer 51, 84 Hornung, Philip 133, 188 Hornung, Stephanie 35, 36, 38, 85, 87, 100, 204, 49, 74, 104 Horstkamp, Tracy 76, 85, 100 Horton, Cindi 152 Horton, Wesley 66, 115 Horwitz, Susan 52, 54, 115, 149 HOSA 58 Hough, Matthew 35, 85, 188, 189 Hough, Micki 143, 152, 206, 227, 16 Hough, Wendy 39, 115, 174 House, Betty 115 House,Tina 152 Howard, Shondell 152 Howell, Brian 133 Howl ett, Laura 116 Howlett, Shari 116, 176 Hoyle, Jennifer 152, 204, 205 Hrabal, McCray Hudgins, David 116 Hudnall, Lori 152, 178, 11 Hudson,-Christine 7, 85, 100, 195 Hudson, John 152, 200 Hudson, Todd: 133, 200 Hulsey, Christina 175, 194 Hulvey, Bruce 9, 116 Hunt, David 133, 184 Hunt, Derrick Hunter, Brandon 152 Hunter, Drew. 52, 84 Hunter, Jon Hunter, Luanne 133 Huppmann, Sheryl 152 Hurry, Chad 133 Hutchins, Jon 152, 185 Hutchins, Michelle 152 Hutchinson, Shawn 152, 185 Hutton, Joshua 133 Hutton, Kirsten 7, 85, 176 Hyatt, Charles 134, 184 Hybl, Rebecca 63,.85, 195 Hybl, Rueanna 116, 181, 195, 194 Iddings, James 116 Ifland, Jacquelyn 85, 42 Ing, Micah. 69 Ingling, Rebecca 116 Inman, Carl 116 Irlbacher, George 56, 152 Isom; Jennifer’52, 57, 134, 208 Ives, Holmes Jablonski, Scott 57, 116, 211, 208 Jackson, Adam 134, 184 Jackson, Corinne 152 Jackson, Gregory 84 Jackson, Janeen 134, 208 Jackson, Kathryn 152, 196 Jackson, Klint 85, 182 Jacobs, Kerry 85 James, Garry 3, 134, 182, 184 James, Ronnie 135 Jasmund, Brenda 41, 52, 56, 116, 210, 208 Jeannette, Brian 116 Jencks, David Jenkins, Patrick 85 Jenkins, Sean 152 Jenkins, Tracy 85, 1, 42 Jennings, Anthony 134, 193 Jennings, Brian 135 Jent, Susie 134 Jett, Jennifer Jett, Matthew 85 Johnson, Angela 134, 206, 37 Johnson, Antonio Johnson, Avil 86 Johnson, Benjamin 40, 86, 167 Johnson, Cathy 36, 134 Johnson, Christopher 152 Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Darrell 152, 208 Johnson, Howard 44, 134 Johnson, Jason 152, 185 Johnson, Jerome Johnson, Jodi 116 Johnson, Keith 116, 202 Johnson, Kevin 152, 207 Johnson, Marcie Johnson, Nicole 116 Johnson, Ramond Johnson, Rebecca 116 Johnson, Reginald 207 Johnson, Sean 86, 140, 182 Johnson, Stephen 135 Johnson, Troy 135, 152 Johnson, Wille 182, 199 Johnston, Christina 56, 152 Johnston, John 128, 152, 185 Jones, Angie 134, 196 Jones, Bobilyn 116 Jones, Bonita 178 Jones, David 86 Jones, Denise 86 Jones,:Jerry 152 Jones, Krystal 3, 152, 175 Jones, Lisa 116 Jones, Rhonda 86 Jones, Rodney 86 Jones, Rosemary 116 Jones, Seth 201 Jordan, Paul 86 Jordan, Preston. 116 Jordens, Kimberly 134, 179 Joyce, Jennifer 152 Juggins, Darsell Juggins, Latoichia 134 Kaminski, Andrew 134 Kammiler, Peggy 86, 121, 139, 169, 211,.208 Katsarelis; Stephanie 116 Kearns, Leslie Kee, Anthony 184 Keel, Jessica 152 Keel, Ron 10, 134 Keene, Sundra 152 Keener, Teresa 1523178 Keller, Lisa 66, 117° 11 Kelley, Patricia 135 Kelley, Stacy 152 Kellison, Michelle 134 Kelly, Lamont 18 Kelly, Timothy 135 Kemph, Travis 152 Kennedy, ‘Sherlene Kennedy, Tom 30 Kenney, Rachael 152, 178 Kenney, Vernon Kenyon, Jennifer’ t3,- 117, 428, 149; 176, 177 Kenyon, John 35, 86, 100; 168, 225 Kenyon, Robert.135 Kenyon, Tracey 176 Kersey, Chad 152 Index 219 Kersey, Scott 86 Key Club 54 Keyes, Michael 117 dd, Brain 153 iker, Grady ker, Sherry illinger, Angela imble, Cherie 153 imble, Judith: 417 ing, John.84, 86; 203, 63 ing, Judy 86 ng, Robert 135 ing, Webster 20, 117, 135 irby, Christina 63, 117, 176,477 rby, Sharon rk, Andrea°153 °208, 209 irk, Christine 153 irk, Kimberly 117, 209, 208 irk, Robert 86 rk, Tina 86, 16 istner, Katherine 153 adder, Jon 135,.484 adder, Sarah 53, 76, 86, 169, 176 1app, Jay 153 rapp; Michael. 53;.56, 76, 86, 190 napp, Monica 66, 117 1ickerbocker, Ken.70, 86, 169, 71 night, Kenneth 86 right, Ronda 135 Koetter, Francis 153 Koetter, John’86, 218 Koetter, Shawn 153 Kooker, Pamela: 86 Kopchinsky,. Nicholas 117 Korzen, Joseph 86 Krebs, Michael 134,°184, 193 Kriesher, Eric Kruckenberg; James 117, 69 Krull, Mari-Jane 135 Krupa, Kenneth 86 Kruse, Anne 153 Kruse, Karen 61,°86; 176 Kuchera, John 46 Kunze, Kimberly 117 Kwiatkowski, Catherine 117 RAKRAKRARARARARAAARKRAARBDARARABAA LaBadie, Trelawney 20, 117 LaFever, Derek 117 LaFleur, Gary 117, 182 am, Matthew 135 amb, Jeffrey aMonica, Diana 4, 117 amonica, Regina 86 anam, Peggy 63, 117, 211, 208 -ancaster, Kim 55, 56, 153, 197 and, Douglas 117 ane, Brian 56, 117 vane, Michael 135 vane, Taylor 153, 28 Langer, Jessica 117 Langford, Daphne 87 Langford, Marci 135 Langston, Aaron 153, 185 Lanterman, Carol 57, 63, 135, 169 LaPrad, Kirsten 211, 208, 134 Lard, Shannon Larkin, Christopher 135, 210, 211, 208 Larose, Lorisse 153 Larose, Walter Larose, Wesley 153 Laroue, James 56, 87 LaSpada, Mike 154, 185 Latin Club 57 Lawrence, Kimberly 154 Leach, Michele 117, 176, 177 Leamond, Lee 135 a a i ( 4 =} Leary, Dawn 154, 208 Lebherz, Lori 87, 99 Ledoux, Matthew 154 Lee, Cindy 87 Lee, Dion 87, 88, 36, 37, 92 Lee, Douglas 117 Beem Heidinos a Omlleals6 BeewhristiaannGo sm lliiee2 Omens 50S [ees bonienmls one Ooo OOM Leftwich, William 154, 185, 193 Legarreta, Juanita 154 Legg, Matthew 117 Lehrman, Jason Lemieux, Ann 135 Lerbs, Thomas 118 Lesko, Christine 118, 161, 228 Lesko, Toni 154,190, 191,196 Leslie, Chad Lester, Benny 154 Levesque, John Lewis, Kenneth 135 Lewis, Shannon 134 Lewis, Theresa 135 Lewis, Valrie 87 Liedel, Michelfe.8, 25; 87, 190,:191,. 105 Liggett, Donald 154 Liggett, Jenifer 87, 195 Liles, James,,52 °55,:56, 118, 1°68 Limerick, Arthur 88, 154, 185, 69, 214 Limerick, Pamela Limerick, Vernon Lindemuth, John 89 Lindemuth, Paul 135, 11 Lineberger, .Lisa Ling, Tsu 65 Linthacum, Richard 118, 69 Lipcsey, Fodd, 118, 199, 37 Lipcsey, Froy 118, 499 Lit. Mag. 52 Littles, Vincent Locklear, Michelle Logue, Christopher 118 Lohmeyer, John 27, 136, 154, 208 Lombardi, Lisa:89; 176 Londo, Krystal 89, 208 Londo, Mare.154 : Long, Lisa 135 Looney, Robin 118 Looney, Shawn 195:50,°55, 57, 63, 118 Lorenz, Phillip 135 Lorton, Barry 118 Lossmann, Heidi: 55;:57, 89, 125 Loughlin, Heather 154 Love; Lori 154,175 Lovitt, Corren 67, 88 Lovitt, Mark .154 Lowe, Deyka. 89 Lowe, Jennifer Lucas; Calvin 24, 118 Lucase, Dawn 154 Luchynsky, Sandra. 154 Luchynsky, Timothy 135 Luchynsky, Willilam 118 Luckett, Melissa Luhr, Karl 89 Luther,Anita 136 Lutz, Jeffrey 207 Lynch, Heather 89 Lynch, Patrick 89, 182 Lynch, Timothy 136, 168, 182, 184, 200 Lyon, Michael 88, 227 Mabra, Carolyn 136 Mabra, Melinda Mac Farlane, Sherry 64, 136 MackKissock, Rachel 118 Madden, Eric 89 Maddox, Trudy 89 Madrigals 58, 216, 217 Maguire, Matthew 118, 136 Maier, Monica 118 Main, Amy 89 Main, Joseph 154 Maine, Shannon 53, 57, 136 Malgieri, Tara Mandel, Lana 136 Mandelblat, Svetlana Manigault, Patrick 58, 136, 217 Manthey, Erlynn 118 Marbaker, Candace 11, 89, 176 Marbaker, Melissa 154 Marbaker, Tanya 154 Marinari, Lisa 118 Markham, Jonetta 136 Marsden, Christopher 154 Marsh, Donald Marsh, Travis 154 Marshall, Mary 136 Martin, Cynthia 118 Martin, Ellie 154 Martin, Glen 22, 66, 88 Mason, Marcus 89 = LER, % aS 4 a Donnie Morrow, an Auto Body student cuts into one of the 6 ft. subs, AUTO:BODY.AND AUTO MECHAN- ICS CELEBRATE! This years Vica Automotive Clubs com- bined efforts.on many projects. In many cases the same vehicles found their way to both classes. After a successful semester of repairs and replacements both clubs com- bined to feast on success. Mason, Melinda 89 Massie, William 137 Mastrangelo, Thomas 154, 185, 201 Mastrorilli, Stephanie 143, 154 Mathews, Karen 89, 100 Mathis, Ann 70, 118, 71 Math League 55 Matthews, Heather 154 Matthews, Katherine 154 Matthews, Kimberly 154 Matthews, Robert 137 Matthiesen, Kerri 118 Maurice, Shannon 119, 226 May, George 137 Mayausky, Scott 50, 137, 154 Mayhew, Michael 119 Mayo, Theresa Mays, Michael Mays, Michelle 137 Mazahery, Torang 9 Mazzara, Allison 154 Mcabee, Robert 143, 208 John Hess, Chris Hill, David Frields, Donnie Morrow, John Craig, and Trey Edwards and the rest of the VICA Club can’t wait to get their hands on the sub. McAlister, John 185 McAniff, Shawn 53, 119 McCabe, Erin 52, 89 McCain, Mark 88 Mc Cain, Tonya 154 McCalahan,Robert:169 McClanahan, Kimberly 137 McCool, Erin 60, 89, 176, 63, 104 McCool, Jennifer 137 McCormick, Gergory 119 Mc Coy, Erin 57, 58, 63, 154, 204, 179 McCoy, Gregory: 28, 52,.53, 54; 559957, 63, 119, 153 Me Coy, San dra 154, 197 McDaniel, Thomas McDonald; William 119, 182 McDuffee, Elizabeth 29, 89,96 Me’ Fall, Robert 119 McGann, Andrea 89 McGee, Sean Mc Gowen, Cynthia 154 McGrath, John 119 McGrath, Patrick McGrath, Steven 119 McInerney, Amy McIntire, Catherine 119 McIntire, Janet 58, 137 McIntire, Robert 137, 213 MclInturff, Beth 119 McKee, Jerry Mc Kenzie, Christopher 154, 185 McKenzie, Marcia 19, 119, 194, 195, 227 McLaughlin, Kellie McLean, Ingo 137 Mc Menamin, Jennifer 154 MeNair, John 137 McNeil, Amy 137 McNett, Albert Mc Pherson, Lee 154 MeVicker, Angela 119 MeVicker, Sherry 119 Meador, Shane Meador, Sheri 10, 154 Meadows, Stacey 154, 211, 208 Meads; Michelle 54, 159, 89 Meares, Mark 119 Meares, Shelly 119, 191, 190 Mellott, Steven Menear, Jolie.25, 70, 88, 8, 71,.L05 Menke; Chad 37, 200, 137 Menke, Eric 89, 100, 109, 198, 199 Mercer, Deanna 154 Merritt, Christopher 137, 207 Merritt, Teresa 119 Merten, Amy 58, 155 Metheny, Cathleen 137, 208, 211 Meuer, Kevin 155, 214 Meyers, Anthony Michael, Joseph 89 Michael, Melody 155, 175 Michaux, Robert 155, 208 Miller, Benjamin 155 Miller, Donna Miller, Rebecca 119, 206 Mills, Earl 155, 211, 208 Mills, Kathryn 137,442 Milstead, Mary 155 Milton, Kevin 137 Minor, James 89 Mitchell, Bonnie 89 Mogensen, David 56, 92, 90 Molloy, Kerrie 51, 58, 90, 217 Moncure, James 127, 137 Moncure; John 119 Montanile, Christina 53,137, 208, 209 Monton; Darlene. 1-1, 90, 178 Monton, Keith 120 Moore, Angela’ 155,175 Moore, Danielle 137 Moore, Dawn, 25; -70,.90,.99, 105 Moore, Hope 52,.120 Moore, Thomas Moran, Michael..90, 182 Morgan,Tanya. 59 Morofsky, Robert 90 Morris, Rebecca 90 Morrison, Catherine 8, 90 Morrow, Donnie 120, 220, 221 Morton, Lamont 90 Moss, Frederick 137, 184 Moulton, Tara 90 Mountjoy, Carl 155 Mouser, Penny 54, 61, 90 Mower, Richard 155 Mozelle, Mai Lynne 155 Mullarkey, Patrick 155 Mullin, Lawrence Mullin, Mary 90, 71 Mullinax, Anita 126, 137, 37 Mullinax, Susan 120 Mullins, Deborah 52, 54, 90 Mullins, Greg 90 Mullins, Lawrence G Mullins, Mary 90, 168 Mullins, Michael 155, 214 Mullins, Millisa 157 Mullins, Patrick 68 Mumper, Allison 120 MUN 50 Murray, Michael 155 Murray, Shannon 120 Muscato, Charles 120 Musolino, Anthony 184 Mutersbaugh, Tamira 120 Myers, Anthony 47, 69, 120 Myers, Susan 90 Nageotte, Amie 155 NAHS 61 Nalley, Raymond 156 Navey, Allen 68 Nazario, Stephanie 156 Nelson, Michael 120 Newhouse, Carl 137 Newhouse; Diana 137 Newhouse; Robert 137 Newhouse, William 156 Newman, Christopher 90 Newman, Evelyn 206, 156 Newman, Jacklynn 156 Newman, Kathy 120 Newman, Sehon 137 Newman, William Newton; Charles 137, 184,.193 Newton, Christina 137 NHS 63 Nielsen, Christian 137, 182, 184 Nielsen; Dana� 79, 90,92, 100, 172, 37, 88 Nimeth, Carie: 120,172 Noah, Chester 90 Normand, Tina Normoyle, Brian 90 North Star 52 North Wind 53 Nowack, Tina 156, 178 Nowak, Charles 120 O’Brien, Donovan 55, 137, 208 O’Brien, Shannon 120, 208 Ocetnik, Sonja Oelrich, David 156 Ogg, Todd 90 O’Grady, Sean Ohner, Carolyn 156, 52 Oktay, Raymond 120 Olkowski, John O’Neill, Terrance 57, 137 Orchestra 59 Orris, Scott 120 Osborn, Derek 156 Osborne, Jacqueline 90 O’Shea, Mary 156 Ouellette, Wendy 38, 90 Overton, George 120 Owens, Ben 90, 69 Oxendine, April 14, 120 Pace, Vanessa 120 Index tN Pacelli, Peggy 156 Pacelli, Treena 156 Pack, Stephanie 65 Packard, Michael 120 Page, Lori 120, 208, 211 Painter, Brian Painter, Guy Painter, Rory Palmer, James 156 Pantazis, Annemarie 54, 57 Papenfus, David 156 Parish, Danielle 156, 175 Parish, Joshua 53, 60, 120, 188, 137 Parisi, Michael 50.55, 57.) 137 Park, James 156 Park, Young-Joon Parker, Irene Parker, Lauren 41, 90, 91, 92 Parks, James 91, 95 Parks, Jennifer 156 Patterson, Harry 96, 37, 91 Paul, Sean 156 Paxon, Raie 137 Payne, Matthew 137 Payne, Potter 91 Peachey, Michael 53, 55, 156, 211, 208 Peil, William 137 Pelezer, Kelly 156 Pendarvis, Travis 120 Peoples, Melissa 43, 137 Pep Club 61 Peronto, Katherine 156 Perrow, Karen 156 Perry, Christopher 120 Perry, Kimberly 59, 120 Perry, Linwood 137 Perry, Matthew 91 Perry, Robert 156 Persinger, Terri 91 Peters, Sheri 91 Peterson, Damaris 137, 168 Peterson, Jody 64, 65, 120 Peterson, Keith 120 Peterson, Kyra-51,;91 Peterson, Monica 91 Peterson, Monty 92, 182 Peterson, Wardell 9, 18,..137, 200 Peyton; James -137, 184; 200 Peyton, Regina.138 Phillips; Jennifer 1438, 156 Phillips, Laurie 120 Phillips, Penelope 138 Pierce, Robert 156 Piercy, Robert 93 Piercy, William 120 Pierson, Jerry 138 Pin, Richard 156 Pingree, Charles 49, 59, 138, 184 Pitchke, Paul 138 Pittman, James 139 Pitzely, Metissa 217 Polaski, Michael 156 Polaski, Tanya 156 Pom Pons 176, 177, 178 Ponnwitz, Aric-56, 120 Ponnwitz, Jeannette 156, 206 Pope, Jason 156 Pope, Nicole 120 Porter, Chonna Porter, Dennis 120 Power, Berneice 67, 93 Pranger, Michael 156 Prater, William 19,210, 31, 125, 139 Pratt, Jennifer 139 Pratt, Tanya 156 Pratt, Tracy 138 Prentace, Robin 138 Prentice, Janelle Prescott, Charles 68, 120 Prescott, Teresa 206;.138 Price, Danie] 138 Price, Matthew 156 pe) Index Prince, Andrea Prince, Eric Pritchett, Cynthia 93, 176 Proch, Nikki 156 Proffitt, Teresa 156 Pruett, Justin 156 Puckett, Steve 138 Pugh, Paul 156, 185, 201 Pulis, Brian 156, 214 Pullen, Craig 139, 184 Pumphrey, Jim Putnam, Marina 93 Pyle, Scarlett 120, 176 Quinn, Derik.92, 207 Raposo, Jorge 157 Rawlings, Michael 50, 55, 56, 63, 93, 35, 48 Rawlings, William 157, 185 Raymond; Steven 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57; 59, 106, 121, 153 Reachard, Diane 197 Read, Charles 185,.157 Ready, Shawn 157 Reaves, Debra 121 Reed, Carrie 157 Reed, Edward 69, 92 Reed, Erwin 157 Reed, Floyd 139, 202 Reed, Jennifer 157 Reed, Sheri 157 Reedy, Michael 201, 157 Reedy, Willilam 121 Reichley, Wendy Reifert, Cory 185,°207,.157 Reifert, Elton 185,.207,°157 Reist, Jennifer 157 Renfro, Pamela 158 Mr. Gerrard speaks to an English class on how to write creatively. Rabon, Mary 52, 71, 120 Raczkowski, Edward 139 Raczkowski, Michael 156 Radabaugh, Shayne 121 Raines, Edward 93 Raines, Jacie 144, 156 Raines, Russell Rainey, Sheila 138 Rainey, Troy 93 Raley, Joseph 138 Ralph, James 120, 182 Ramey, David 52, 93 Ramsey, Nancy Ramsey, Robert Randall, James 138 Randall, Wendy 157 Raniszewski, Ruthanne 138 Rankin, James 138 Rankin, Jennifer 157, 178 Restoran Olin mls OMS Revere, Amanda 158, 169, 211, 208 Revis, Jason 139 Rhoades, Connie Roads, Randy 138 Rhodes, Simona Rhoton, Melissa 121 Rice, Cindy 139 Rice, Ralph 93, 182 Rice, Stephanie 139 Riddle, Elizabeth 139 Riddle, Ronald Rigsbee, Edwin 121 Riley, Anthony 7, 79, 93, 100, 134, 37 Riley, Darrell 139 Riley, Patrick 7, 10, 93, 134 Riley, Tracey 158 Rinn, Thomas 56 Rivenbark, Charles Rivers, Robert 139, 193 Roach, James 158, 208 Roach, Susan 93 Roberts, Jay Roberts, Marielle 58 Roberts, Melissa 138, 174 Robertson, Heather 139, 178 Robey, Elizabeth 92 Robins, Paige 139, 208 Robinson, Steve Rock, Di anne 158 Rock, Richard 71, 93, 168 Rockhill, Crystal 70, 121, 71 Rockwell, Kara 63, 121 Rodgers, John 55 Rodgers, Mike 93 Rodriguez, Javier 93, 56 Rogers, David 211, 208 Rogers, Elizabeth 93 Rogers, Karen 158, 204 Rogozinski, Jeffrey 54, 158 Rohler, Jason 158 Roles, Casandra Roles, Duane Roles, Lisa 158 Roll, Kevin 65, 139 Romine; Dennis 92 Romine, Kelly 158 Romo, Alicia 139 Ronquest, Brian Roper, Jeremiah Roser, Dorothy 14, 50:53, 57y.65 Ross, Roger Roth, George 61, 93 Rothe, Kari 158, 196 Rothe, Patricia 139, 211, 208 Rowe, John 14, 54, 65 Roy, Dwayne 185, 200 . Roy, Lennette 158, 10, 206 Rozsa, Stephen 138 Ruby, Conrad � .Ruby, Suzanna 55, 139, 208 Rudich, Cheryl. 51, 66; 93, 190 “Rush; Donald 50,51, 93,112 Russell, Christopher 93, 69 “Russell; David 158 “Russell, Ginger 158,197, 62 Russell, Lee 45 Russell, Michael 158 © Russell, Michelle 158,175 SADD 353, 52 Saint-Juste, Fadhia 51, 92 Sakowicz, Laura 1, 63, 149, 190, 191 Saltz, Michael 80, 93, 140, 182, 183 Sammons, Eric 139 Sams, Kimberly 158, 168, 208, 209 ENGLISH ASSISTANCE! North Stafford was visited for the second time by two English gentlemen. Melia Ger- rard and Derik Brown were here to teach students to write with more creativity. “They were really cool and taught us how to put things in perspective,” replied Bruce @omeyne., | he first time theys visited, teachers found them quite effective with the students. Mr. Gerrard commented, “schools in America are more structured and teachers don’t seem to have the same flexibility in terms of curriculum as they do in England.” Before returning to England, Mr. Gerrard and Derik Brown remarked, “We had a wonderful time and we love the teachers.” All of our students enjoyed hav- ing them and hope to see them again. Sams, Tina 61, 93, 208, 211, 209 Sanders, Jennifer 11, 93, 16 Sanders, Shawn 93 Sandy, Maria 211 Santmyer, Dana Sawyer, Karen Saxton, Darren Say, Teresa 122 Sayers, Travis 45 SCA 60 Scales, Peter 133 Scalph, Derwin Scalph, Todd 94 Scercy, Charles 51, 94 Schaefer, Lori 52, 139 Schaul, Veronica 139, 170,195 Schelin,; Melissa 35, 54,70, 94 Schmidt, Holli 94 Schmidt, John 94 Schramm, Gregory Schrum, Jeffrey 158, 208 Schuétte, Daniel 138, 217, 58 Schweitzer,;‘James 41, 52, 56; 106, 122.244 Science Club. 55 Scott, David Scott, Juanita 139 Scott, Kellie%S2, 54, 122 Scott, Melissa Scott, Steven 122 Scullin, Michael 158 Seers, Bonnie 61, 94 Seidlitz, Steven 122, 69 Seifferty Latira 71, 106, 122, 1862187, 206 Seitz, William 158 Semper, Cindy 139 Seymour, Thomas 139 Shackelford, Sandra 122 Shackelford, Teresa 122 Shallenberger, Anthony 58, 158 Shanton, Sharon 94 Shaw, John 15, 88, 91, 119 Shaw, Mark 55, 139,184, 200 Shay, Crystal 158 Shea, Matthew Sheehy, Laura 94 Shelton, James 51, 94 Shelton, Jeffrey 31, 94 Shenk, Edward Shetrone, David 94 Shetrone, Karen 122 Shevlin, Keith Shidler,-Mark 63,139 Shields, Kelli. 158 Shifflett, Steven 140 Shillingburg, Tisa 94 Shingler,. Angela 52, 158,.175 _Shingler, Michael.140 Shipman, Kenneth.94,.64 Shirk; Jennifer 122 Shockey, Pamela 122 Shockey, Patrick 208 Shoemaker, Deborah Shoemaker, Tammy 140 Short, Thomas 94 Shotwell, Michelle 140 Shreve, Lori 158 SIMUUDL, Ml axoyen, AAS. CO Sisk SY Wil, I, Iss), Sy Shupp, David 140 Sides, Marqui 123, 165 Sigler, John 158 Sigrist, Christopher 158 Siler, Michael 39, 123 Silver, David 123 Silver, Susan 158 Simkonis, Paul 158 Simmons, Ronald Simms, Amy 52, 158, 168 Simms, Richard 123, 143 Simpson, April 140 Simpson, Rick Sims, Bryan 158, 185 Sincavage, Joseph 54, 123 Sincavage, Maria 58, 158, 197 Sinclair, Derrick 94 Sinclair, Shelly Siner, Carol 63, 94, 147, 34 Ski Club 59 Skinner, Andrea 52, 158 Slis, Barbara 35, 55, 63, 94, 172 Slis, Karen 55, 56, 123, 165, 65 Smarr, Allen 94 Smidt, Veronica 56, 123 Smith, Alicia 140 Smith, Anthony 158, 201 Smith, Arthur Smith, Carl Smith, Cathleen 4, 123 Smith, Cheryl 140, 187, 206, 208 Smith, Christina 140 Smith, Christopher 123 Smith, Christy 158 Smith, Dennis Smith, Dennis W. 158 Smith, Joseph 140 Smith, Kerry 123 Smith, Kevin 50, 123 Smith, Maurice 158 Smith, Michele 7, 35, 38, 52, 53, 94, 95, 169, 187, 104 Smith, Roger 158 Smith, Ryan 141 Smith, Samantha 141 Smith, Sandra 141 Smith, Shannon 26, 123, 180, 195, 37 Smith, Stacy 94 Smith, Valinda Smith, Vanessa 141, 178 Smith, Wayne 141 Smoot, Shane 158 Smyka, Lisa 51, 141 Smythe, Jennifer 35, 38,71, 94, 49, 173 Snuffer, Troy 111, 123, 210,, 208 Snyder, Daniel 68, 123 Snyder, Edward 50, 94, 112 Snyder, Jacqueline 141 Snyder, Mark 94 Snyder, Michael Snyder, Robert 123 Snyder, Stephen 123 Snyder, Stephanie 159, 208, 211 Snyder, Tina 159 Snyder, Walter Soave,.Marlesse 123 Sobieszezyk, Sharon 53, 65, 141, 241 Soles, Jefferson 159 Sollom, Hugh 159, 185, 201 Soltes, Franki 159, 175, 10 Semerail, Sata 55, 57, 59, 199, 192 Sommer, Clifton 141 Sommer, Rosalyn 208, 21 Southard, Deborah 52, 53, Sovich, Denver 141 Sowers, Heather Spanish Club 56 Sparks, Matthew 141, 182, 184 Sparks, Todd 95, 182 Spellman, James 109, 184, 141 Spence, Kelley 41,.141,-56, 65 Spencer, Kevin 159 Spencer, Marcia 6by 123, 208, 209 Spinney, Kerry Sprumont, Michael 52, 123 Sprunger, Steven 208 Spurlock, James 141 Spurlock, Katina 159 Stacy, Angie 141 Stafford, April 15, .123,.227 Stafford, Eric 95, 100 Stafford, Tina 123 Stallard, Brian 95 Stanford, Dawn 159 Stange, Pamela Stangl, Gregory 50, 56, 58 Stanton, Nancy 123, 172,173 Stanton, Roger 95,99 Index 223 Stapleton, John 127, 141, 188; 200 Stapleton Laura 35, 63, 95,.169,.176; 177 Starkell, Michael Starkey, Roger 185, 201 Starnes, Jonathan 141 Stasko, Thomas 44, 159 Steen, Damon 159 Stempin, Adam 95, 182 Stengél, Carolyn 52, 123, 54 Stephens; Andrea 33, 54, 59,.63, 7041, 1423 Stephens, Carrie 23, 52, 95; 118.2208, 209 Stephens, Stefanie 5] Stephens, Tammy 123 Stevens; Nancy 141 Stevens, Scott 124 Stewart, Candice 141 Stewart, Curtis 159 Still, Robert 159, 185 Sultner, Allison 124 Stiltner, Nathan 95 Stokes, Emma 141 Stoll, Michael 96 Stoll, Michelle 160 Stone, George 141, 211, 208 Stone, James 55,160 Stone, Kimberly ‘f41, 178, 208 Stone,aRobert 97,250, 211; 208 Strader, Stephanie 141 Straiton, Ellie 160 Strassner, Powell 124 Strayer, Sabrina 141 Strother, James’ 124, 160 Strother,, Joseph Stubblefield, Christopher 141 Stuchell,. Richard 14] Stunkard, Heather 124 Sulentic, John 124 Sulentic; Matthew 141,200 Suleske, Laura ‘141; 206; 208 Sunderlin, Michael 160 Surina, John 50; 56,160 Suthard, Donna 97 Suthard; Lawrence 141 Sutton, Jennifer 160, 208 Sutton, Kimberly 97 Sutton, Lance 97 Sutton, Michael 96 Swarens, Scott 97, 218 Sweeney, Mark 61, 67, 70, 71, 167 Sweeney, Tonja 97 Syverson, Cheryl 124 Tait, Christian 160 lates Eaurai9 28307) Tate, Stacy 160 Taylor, Annette 124 Taylor, Danny 124, 160, 168 Taylor, Everett 50, 124, 207 Taylor, Gary 59 Taylor, Janet 160, 206 Taylor, John 124 Taylor, Kasandra 124 Taylor, Kathleen 96 Taylor, Michelle 160, 196 Taylor, Richard Taylor, Scott 145, 160, 201 Teaster, Lisa 10, 25, 65, 97, 105 Tehan, Heather 56, 141 Tehan, Kevin 41, 56, 124, 211 Tellis, Dana 124 Tenn, Nicholas 97 Tennant, Patti 160 Terry, Annette Terry, Kenneth 211, 208 Tharp, Amy 124, 181 Thatcher, Gregory 160 Theriault, Jason Theriault, Jonathan 97 Thoerig, Maureen 160, 211, 208 Thomas, Amy Thomas, Andrea Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Michelle 124 Thomas, Raymond 124 Thomas, Rodney 97, 207 Thomas, Ronald 124 Thomas, Ronda 124 Thomas, Stacy 1, 66, 124 Thomas, Stephanie 160 Thompson, Ali 160 Thompson, Amy 96 Thompson, Christine 160 Thompson, Dean 141 Thompson, Eric 160 Thompson, James 59, 141 Thompson, Jane 16, 160 Thompson, Kelly 124 Thompson, Scott 141, 207 Thompson, Sherry Thorisson, Thorir 141 Thornton, Sandra Tippetts, David 141 Toles, Jefferson Toles, Michele 97 Tolson, Floyd 68 Tolson, Leonard 6, 182 Tolson, Matthew 141 Tolson, William 182 Tomlin, Mary 55, 57, 61, 160, 206 Toomer, Tusuiling 14, 50, 124 Torrance, Brian Torrance, Sean 124 Tosso, John 124 Travers, Michelle Travers; Scott 160 Traylor, Patricia 97 Trehal, Russell 124 Treklis, Karyn Tremblay, Darrell.97 Trent, Ramona 141 Triplett, Jason 141, 184 Tryal, Jared 124, 130, 149 Tucker,..Bruce 124 Tucker, John 141 Tuckwiller, Jack 97 Turner, Andrea 61, 71, 96 Turner, Carla Turner, Deborah 53, 141,168, 187; 206 Turner, Doris Turner, Keith Turner, Sandra. 63, 97; 211, 208, 228 Tyler, Tammie 97 Tyson, Christina’ 160 Tyson, Norris 97, 69 Uhler, Jennifer 97 Undercoffer, Aubrey Urbaniak, Debra 96 Utz, Sheri Valente, Andy 56, 70, 168, 184, 71, 142 Vanaernem, Kimberly 160 VanBuren, Deanna 142 Vanover, Sharyn 52, 60, 97, 211, 208, 228 Vashee, Dharshan 97 COLOPHON The 1988 North Stafford High School Flashback — Standing Room Only was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Paper: ermine Cover: laminated litho with orange saffron, turquoise, and violet Press run: 1410 copies of 228 pages Size: nine by twelve Type: 8, 10, 14, 18 Times Roman, Stymie Italic, Souvenir Light, and Brush Lettering. Headlines and subheadlines: Headlines in the Open- ing and Closing were Times Roman. Clubs subhead- lines 24 pt. Times Roman, type 8, 10 pt. Stymie Italic. lass headlines 24 pt. Souvenir Light, type 8, 10, 14 pt. Souvenir Demi Italic 6 pt., 8 pt., 10 pt., 24 pt. Sports headlines 60 pt. Lydian. Subheadlines 24 pt. Lydian, type 8, 10, 14 pt. Index: Headlines 60 pt. Times Ro- man, 30 pt. Times Roman Bold Italic. Subheadings 24 pt. Times Roman, type 10 pt. Times Roman, type 10 pt. Times Roman Italic. Dingbats in Brush, 72 pt. School portraits and team pictures taken by Delmar Studios, Springfield, VA Vashee, Urvashi 9, 178, 142 Vaughan, Lisa 7, 97, 140, 195 Vaughan, Todd 136, 182, 142 Velez, Aixa 160, .208 Velez, Guinneve 142 Vestal, Vance 143 : Viadero, Emily 54, 56, 160, 197,208 © . Viadero, Roger 210, 211, 208° S ,, 2% VIEA 62°68, 69, 218, 219, 220,229 srjoed Vines, Charlene 97, 168 é Vines, Kathy 160 Vipperman, Patricia 98 sane ; Vogan, Greg 143 i cau 3 Von Kelsch, Amy 53, 57, 126, 1682211, 1425 208� . Wade, Jeffrey 124 Wagner, Michael 142 Wahlquist, Melissa 54, 98 Wails, Jennifer 142 Wait, Dwayne 184, 142 Walezak, David 124 Walczak, Douglas 142 Walker, Deborah 40, 98 Walker, Heather 160,175 Walker, Peter Walker, Robert Wallace, William Waller, Jason 143° Waller, Mary 52, 54, 124 Wallmuller, Gregg 11, 98 Walsh, Randy 160 Walsh, Rodney 143 Walters, Shawn ‘167, 142 Wandrick, Amy 160 Ward, Steven 142 Warford,. Amy 142 Warford, Anthony 160 Warford, Cecelia 160 Warford, Charles 124 Washington, Jasper 185 Washington, Lawrence. 98, 200,142 Washington, Ray 160 Washington, Ricardo 124, 182 Washington, Tony 160, 185 Wasser, Samantha 124 Watkins, Amber Watkins, Bryant 69 Watson, Christopher 142 Watson, Michael 184, 143 Watson, Sally Watson, Stephen 124 Watson, Tanya 98 Watts, Morgen 126, 168, 187, 194, 195, 143 Weaver, Tina 71, 98 Webb, William 124 Weber, Jason 55, 98, 210, 208 Weddle, Joseph 50, 160 Weeks, Lawrence 160 Weems, Leah 119 Welch, Daniel 142 Welch, Lori 58, 98 Wells, Stephanie 160 Welsh, Bandi 124, 196 Wendling, Edward 29, 125 Wentworth, Marie West, Keesha 160 West, Michael 65, 125, 142 West, William Westebbe, Susan 98 Whetzel, Denise 98 Whitaker, Candy 98 White, Kenneth 98, 182 White, Marvin White, Michael 160, 185 White, Monica Whitley, Ronald 125, 193 Whitlow, Thomas 73, 98, 227 Whitmore, Raymond 142 Whitt, Donald 98 Wiegard, Kelly 125 Wiggins, Kevin 142, 193 Wild, John 55, 185, 201, 61 Wildgrube, John 50, 53; 16] Wilhams, Angel 142 Williams, Bernard 125 Williams, Frank Williams, James 166,193 Williams, Karen 142 Williams, Leroy Williams, Matthew 143 Janine Burpo and John Kenyon are practicing Business before pleasure. BUSINESS AS USUAL “You started panicking. If you got off - home row there were just a bunch of letters and it didn’t spell out anything. You got so sick of correction tape that you wanted to burn it. But I could type my research papers and I didn’t have'to ask anyone else to do it. I didn’t have to sit there for two hours with two finger typing. I typed everything then. When you typed your papers you could see what you'd written and correct it. If you sent it out, you paid a lot. It’s fun and I liked my teacher.” These were a few of the feel- ings expressed by Allison Glace. Williams, Scott 98 Williams, Terrence 125 Williams, Timothy 143 Williams, Valerie 58, 143 Williams, Vicky 161 Willilams, Anisa 125 Willilams, Bobby 182 Willilams, Wendy 125 Willis, Lorraine 143 Willis, Sanya Wills, Regina 51, 117 Wills, William 161 Wilson, Anthony 98, 117, 69 Wilson, David 184, 143 Wilson, Leeann 52, 161 Wilson, Pamela 125 Wilson, Rhonda 7, 8, 35, 98, 147, 176, 34, 74, 104 Windsor, Amanda 187, 142 Winningham David 49, 199, 143 Winter, Arlene 52, 99, 104 Winter Track 206, 207 Wirman, Justin 161, 208 Wirman, Whitney 98, 172, 191, 37,104 Wise, Christina. 161] Witherspoon, Shawn 143 Witkowski, Jason 98, 69 Wood, Debra 125 Wood, Drady 55, 56, 66, 125 Wood, Léslie 52, .98 Wood, Mansel 98 Woodard, Kimberly 170, 196, 143 Woodard, Wayne 99 Woods, Mary 161 Woodward, Cindy 66, 98 Woolen, Jimmy 167 Wooten, James 125, 18 Wortman, Shannon 143 Wratchford, Tonya 178, 179, 143 Wrestling 192, 193,.202, 203 Wright, Douglas 211,142, 208 Wright, Jonathin 3, 161, 193 Wroe, Matthew 161 Wyatt, Angela 143 Wyczlinski, Nicole 161 Yancy, Katie 99 Yearbook 70, 71 Yeatman, Terri.:174;:143 Yeatts, Sharon 174, 143 Yeoman, Kristin 174, 143 Yeoman, Richard 35, 50, 87, 99, 138, 210; 37,74. 83 Yoder, Katherine 143 Yonts, Stacy 99 Young,. Jay 99 Young, Shane 125 Young, Tammy.142 Young, Todd 143 Zborill, Laura 54, 197, 161 Zborill, Walter 99 Zink, Mark 161 Zitz, James 161 Zitz, Joseph 99, 199 Zuker, Owen 143 Zweigler, Holly NO tN nN Shannon Maurice is ready to leave right after the last class has been dismissed. The time came when we had to say goodbye .. . For some, the farewell extended only for the summer, but for the seniors, it was a goodbye that was “permanent.” The goodbyes for the freshmen were pleasant ones because they were goodbyes that lasted only over the summer, the ending of being the lowest classmen, and knowing that in the fall there would be new freshmen to be harrassed. As Krystal Jones explained, “Saying goodbye meant Id be leaving a whole bunch of friends for the summer but would soon be coming back for an even better year as a Sophomore!” The sophomores had similar feelings about having to say goodbye. Many were relieved to say goodbye to those days when they could not drive. Although there were some nice things to say goodbye to, it was still not an easy thing to do. Jed Stapleton felt that saying goodbye meant “Id move up to the upperclass.” Jed also sees another less cheerful side of his becoming an upperclass- men, which was saying goodbye to the seniors, “‘I guess I’ll miss my senior friends, but I'll make new senior friends next. year.” The class that was most excited about saying goodbye was the junior class. The juniors had been through three years of school and were finally ready to be at the top as seniors. Even though Billy Cimino gladly said “goodbye to junior life,” he said that “next year as a senior I'll have an even harder time of saying goodbye.” After four years of high school, many seniors were ready to get out of school and go on with their lives, but there were also many who were not ready to say goodbye to their daily routines. The thrill of finally being on their own played heavily on many seniors’ minds, but the feeling of loss at having to say goodbye to friends meant tears for many seniors. Mike Rawlings points out, ‘most of the senior class was like my family because I have grown up with them and it was hard to say goodbye, but I am counting on us keeping. in touch!’ CONTINUED... Closing The band marches off the field ready to go home after the last football game of the season. Mike Lion, Thomas Whitlow, and Marcia McKenzie . Micki Hough takes time to look back and reflect on the seem to be happy when thinking of their,summer. past year. plans. Each of us — no matter where or in what year — had to learn to say goodbye to some of the best days and times of our lives. Sheena Easton sang “‘It’s hard to say it’s over, it’s hard to say goodbye,” but with each goodbye we have gained not only memories, but experience, knowledge, and long- standing friendships! 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