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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1989 volume:

Cover Design: Matt Maguire Daniel P. Kitchens 4-5 92-83 84-159 l62-205 206-220 Students show a new side of them- selves. Hippie Day was definitely Some- thing Different For Our Generation! Photo by Chris Perry FLASHBACK 1989 839 Garrisonville Road Stafford, Virginia 22554 Volume 8 School Population — 2000 (703) 659-4176 Grat Rappahannock Regional Library 1. GNaroline Street edepickkburg, VA 22401 ey you, out there! That’s right you! What made us so completely different from before? Besides the fact that we had more students than before, over 2,000 to be exact, we had more excitement added to each day. And we took on da new adventure each time we walked through the halls. We had one of the biggest foreign exchange programs in the nation with a sister school in Japan, and six foreign exchange students here. We even destroyed James Wood at Home- coming 38-7, instead of losing as we had in the last three years. Students had a taste of being eighteen by being able to vote for the United States president in a school wide poll. But most of all, while school seemed the same, the people in it definitely were not. We were bigger, brighter, stronger, and faster than ever before. We were also much wilder than any time before. We were as different as the pages ahead. We were completely different! By Shawn McAniff They're here! Being Chris Lo- gue looks into our eyes to see what is truly different in our spirits. Students are always looking for something different. Sen- ior Nick Kopchinsky leads the group in search of the uncom- mon. Photo by Thom Shull. Out of all the lockers around the school this tops the most different one. Senior Holly Hil- ton’s locker shows her per- sonality and her need for something different. Photo by Thom Shull. 5 _ je) Se io S wy a eS 5 D £ we is} © c o ie) a= a) = o o Yn vo po ne) fe o = = : 5 me) Pes c Cc (e) by are : faa) ao) ee og 5 Oo oO a af 5 Ta) a, 2 cicEo eS fe DES as DL faa) 7) oO = S oO ‘ Ce 7, c oO ww ie} va) D = 1°) Oo | ne) SC 13) Yn - very year students anxiously drudgingly looked ahead to another exciting school term. Un- certain smiles were on our faces as we walled through the halls to homeroom. As we talked in the halls and during class, we heard all kinds of stories of summer, jobs, and romances. As sights of college were ahead, most students took up jobs to help out. Some of the money was saved, but some was spent to just enjoy life. Movies and restaurants were a hot spot for most. Our spirit was given a big boost by the exciting wins by the foot- ball team, and the incredible field hockey team, and just the ener- getic pep rallies. We were nee =: and we were the best. Hey . We were the Wolverines! By Lori Page “What if they threw a pep rally and no- body came?” That was only a problem in the sixties. These students anxiously await for the pep rally to being. Photo by Woody Perry Student Life 5 hh, the sounds of sum- Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days mer! The lovely melody Summer of 88 Sizzled of a lone mosquito in one’s bedroom at midnight. The soothing tone of the car over- heating in the midst of a traffic ceiieiend jam. And the constant lamen- tations about the searing heat. The summer of ‘88 sure did siz- zle! The intense heat and hu- midity assured that pools and beaches were crowded with students seeking relief. But there was more to summer than heat. The students on break were what really made it sizzle! Although several students visited Europe, most chose to vacation closer to home. Nag’s Head, Ocean City, and Virginia Beach were all extremely popu- lar. Most had summer jobs: life- guarding, construction, and fast food were common lines of work for students in search of cash. Athletic teams attended camp over the summer. The Pom Pon and Cheerleading squads prepared for the foot- ball season, and the band and members of the basketball and girl’s tennis teams also went to camp. These athletes worked hard to make their teams hot. No matter how one spent it, the sizzling summer soon end- ed, and it came time to con- centrate on making the ‘88- ‘89 school year as red-hot as the summer of ‘88! By Christy Gardner Another beachgoer soaks up rays. Senior Mike Packard shows off his summer tan to ‘ any eligible females in the vicinity. Photo by ' Thom Shull ee ; 4 | Senior Sun Bums Andrea Stephens, | Thom Shull, Lora Brindle, Carrie Stengel, and Mary Waller stop their fun long enough to pose. Photo by Anne Stengel Sunning and swimming for hours! Just what senior Mary Waller has been doing in North Carolina. Now, maybe for a comb .,. Photo by Thom Shull When school starts again, few are eager to trade sun and sand for books. Senior John Taylor is less than thrilled to be back. Photo by Chris Perry “A Royal Night’”’ indeed. The Knights, Chris Suleske and Rick Dorsey, and their Ladies in waiting, Tina Sams, Jenny Kenyon, and Tsuiling Toomer dance the night away. Photo by Thom Shull Fast dances take a lot out of Senior John Czekner. After it’s over, he winds down for a slow one. Photo by Thom Shull “What? No DJ?’ Crimson played music that lasts Prom attracts just about everyone. Jim in our memories for an entire year. Photo by Jenny Parks and Christianne Holtz take their Brown dancing seriously. Photo by Jenny Brown Knights At Night | And their maids in waiting ‘I Royal Night In Came- lot’’ was the theme for the 1988 Junior-Senior Prom. Two weeks before prom many could see the tension mounting in the face of Miss Wentworth, the Junior class sponsor. Music was provided by “’Crimson’’, who lived up to ex- pectations by playing through the night. Senior Debby Reaves thought, ‘’The band was bet- ter than a DJ because they played better music.” Many different colors danced around a transformed cafeteria. But not after many hours of hard work by the Ju- nior class. Senior Laura Seiffert sighed, “It was very time con- suming stapling and hanging crepe paper to the ceiling.”’ The evening was topped off with the crowning of the king and queen. Rikk Yeoman and Dana Neilson were both shocked at the outcome and honor. By Lori Page Spotlight on the King and Queen. Rikk Yeo- man and Dana Nielsen dance to the oohs and ahhs of the crowd. Photo by Thom Shull Terror Hits!!! The Plague Strikes Again h no, IT’s back! When students least expected it, it snuck up on them. Like a plague that struck every year; it always returned, the first day of school, dreaded by some, anticipated by others. After days of laying in the sun, freedom, and sleeping in, the thought of sitting in class, homework, and waking up ear- ly horrified students. Susan Horwitz, a senior, shrugged, “‘It always seems like the sum- mer’s go so fast, I’m not ready foreschoolstosstant agains. Somehow most students man- aged to get out of bed and make it to school. By the time they got to school they were excited. Gwen Bond, a senior, ex- claimed, ’’| was excited, | want- ed to know who was gonna be in my classes and see my friends.’ The first day was a time to catch up on everyone's summer stories, show off new clothes, and get an idea of what classes would be like. New students tried to make it through the day without get- ting lost or feeling lonely. Nat- alie Hancock, a freshman, indi- cated she felt ‘nervous and alone.”’ But, as the day went on it got easier and easier and pretty soon even the freshman felt comfortable. By Michelle Henderson Oh no, the cheese wagon!!! Students aren’t in a hurry to get on the dreaded bus after school. Photo by Andrea Stephens 10 First day of School After along summer, students aren't ready to have to hurry through the halls. Tammy Mutersbaugh and Kim Kunze run to class. Photo by Chris Perry Got a few new books? Freshman Carol Knight shows off one of the back to school necessities, ad back pack. Photo by Thom Shull Why do football players growl and grunt? The football team not only has to face coming back to school, but the start of practice too. Photo by Chris Perry Not everyone came back the way they left. Sophomore Shawn Harrigan tries to make his way through the halls with his new wheels. Photo by Chris Perry First day of School 11 ulsating wildly, the new jukebox blasted out songs. A dream? Yes. Wishful think- ing? Yes. Senior Josh Parish stated in his campaign speech for SCA president last year, that when he was elected he would try and get the student body a jukebox, coke machines and the second half of the student parking lot paved. Many promises were not within Josh’s control and he ex- plained, ‘‘Our school is too crowded and we have no place to put them [the jukebox and soda machines].’’ He also not- ed that the jukebox is against the law because it could be a fire hazard with the size of our population. Christina Johnston, a sopho- more, felt that, ‘’We don’t real- ly need them because we couldn’t use them all day.” On the other hand junior Ja- net Mclntire said, ‘If he prom- ised them, | think we should get them. He owes us!!”” By Shawn McAniff Many students were shocked when we didn’t get our jukebox. A rock ‘n jukebox like the one at Pizza Hut was expected. Photo by Chris Perry Students would park anywhere be- sides the back. Chris Perry doesn’t like gravel in the back. Phot o by Chris Perry Caught in another dimension, Terri Allison, Mickey Davis, and Pam Beer are overjoyed with their coke machine for lunch. It seems that if one wanted a coke, he had to go in search of ... Photo by Chris Perry You Can't Jam Without Music! What Ever Happened To... With no coke machines in school students can buy milk and orange juice. Seniors Je- sica Langer and Greg McCormick didn’t seem happy with this. Photo by Chris Perry. Due to lack of money the student parking lot remains half way unpaved. Students like Tim. Lynch. park..in. the. gravel.. Photo. by Chris Perry Promises 13 “We ARE Fired Up! AEN AY Melee MASSES e ired p! (clap, clap, clap) “WOL-VER-INES! The cheer- The Pride’s Back! leaders cheered, the classes competed, and blue and or- ange was everywhere. What a way to spend seventh period — at a pep rally! Excitement grew as the sen- iors made their traditional en- trance into the gym. Showing the class's exuberance at final- ly being seniors was Kelly Dyer’s “Wine Me, Dine Me, ‘89 Me” sign. The juniors spirit rivaled that of the seniors. They were excited at joining the ranks of upperclassmen. The class of ‘91, grateful not to be fresh- men, added their cheers to the general din. And the freshmen first experienced pep rallies and Wolverine spirit. Soon, the very walls shook as the student body screamed itself hoarse to show its spirit! Wolverine Pride ran deep, and students were eager to show it. Displays of school spirit were common, but never so enthusiastic as at games or pep rallies. The turnout to support the school’s teams had never been bigger. Support also came from other areas. Ath- letes were assigned Secret Pals from the Pom Pon and Cheer- leading squads for moral sup- port. The school was excited and full of spirit — Wolverine Pride was back!!! By Christy Gardner “Look at those pom pon’s go.” Plastic strips were flying from the arms that were flailing w excitement. Photo by Woody Perry. 14 Pep Rallies Getting their ‘‘rears-in-gear’’ the poms get on down and go to town. These girls used their talents to entertain one and all! Photo by Woody Perry. “Wine me, dine me, ‘89 me.” A group of seniors show their class spirit by sending | their slogan adrift. They are, hopefully, | more than just full of hot hair. Photo by _ Laurie Boland. | | “The last of its time the worst of its kind’’ Hardly anyone noticed this attempt by the juniors to outdo the seniors. Good try class of ‘90! Photo by Woody Perry. Is this the new version of Rocky? Michelle Cockle isn’t yelling “Yo Adrian” rather she cheers on the Wolverines. Photo by Laurie Boland. Pep Rallies 15 Spirit Crazed, Spirit Raged Yes We Did ere you one of the stu- dents walking around school looking totally out of place? Students, teachers, and friends had many different reactions. When senior Troy Bankhead was asked what reaction he received, he replied in a tone of free spirit, “Friends were cool about it except in the morning. Everyone was all hot and bothered because | was dressed up and they weren’t.”’ Monday came around and many “I knew | did something backwards today.’’ Senior Shawn McAniff with spirit. Photo by Laurie Boland. participates “full out’”’ 16 Spiri t Week Spirit Galore ly backwards? On the same day many decided they were going to dress up as a hippie. Twins, twins, did | see twins? If anyone s w the same person walk- school, they might have been mistaken. Whatever day you dressed up, it was a day remembered as you were sitting in class getting stared at by all, and wondering how you ever ce Bo Gressed that wa nerds came alive. Whether they had signs on them or greasy hair they surely stood out. Next, was beach day and many students were wish- ing they were really there! Students had similar reasons for participating in spirit week. Senior Shari Howlett’s reason was different from anyone else’s. “| wanted to show my school spirit, besides it was my birthday so | ose — why. not.’ Ever wonder whether your were blurred, or was everything real- EL t — Hey dude, your hair looks better than mine. — Seniors Tye Deyo and Troy Bankhead express the true nerd. Photo by Laurie Boland For some, lunch is a time to eat. Debby Reaves, a senior, adds to her “nerdish look”’ with her school work. Photo by Laurie Boland. Lights off, hats on. Seniors dim the light and explode with spirit. Photo by Chris Perry. Backwards day or hippie day? Senior Carrie Stengel goes back to the 60’s. Photo by Laurie Boland. Spirit Week 17 Lunch provides a time rest in between classes. Alex Darrough and James Boyter relax in the warm sun. Photo by Thom Shull Hog Wild! Doing It All In 20 Minutes ed and orange: the glob laid lopsided before him in a sloppy pile. Slowly the maroon ooze creeped across the top and hardened. Out of its four cracked sides dribbled glis- tening, translucent liquids. But lasagna was only one of ‘the many meals offered for lunch. Student meals ran any- where from 10 cents for ag peach to $1.25 for an adult salad ex- cluding extras. The basic lunch cost 85 cents and consisted of a main and two side dishes, milk and dessert. Then again many students settled for the daily piz- za and fries for $1.05. Students also made their own salad or chose a soup. Those who had little money could have ice cream for 30 cents, crackers for 35 cents or donuts, pies or buns for 50 cents. “We have too little time to eat,’’ noted David Winningham, qd junior. Finding time to eat was Providing an escape form the crowdedness, the senior court is often filled. Cliff Conway, Jeff Hannan, Raymond Thomas, Ed Wendling and Marcia McCenzie laugh about govern- ment class. Photo by Thom Shull 18 Lunch another problem. It could have taken a student one to fifteen minutes depending on how soon he got into one of the four long lines. Another factor was whether or not the people at the front had the right amount of change ready, as well as how many people decided to cut in line. Finding a chair was another crisis, often resulting in theft of someone else’s seat. Whereas seniors did not have to worry about chairs, for they could have escaped to the senior court and sat on the hard ce- ment. Twenty minutes to get lunch, find a seat, do last minute home- work, cram for a test, and for the brave ones to eat, just wasn’t enough time for most people. By Shawn McAniff | | Five minutes into lunch and chairs be- come extinct. Tony Diassialo and Paul Pitcke are lucky enough to find seats. Photo by Laurie Boland Chocolate ice cream sandwiches are new this year. Brian Daft is only one of many to sample them. Photo by Laurie Boland LUNCH 19 id you notice that one of the most im- portant rooms in school was the bathroom? P| ih 8 k This place, to some, was us ac considered the most sacred - : place of all. A place where I’m not going 1n there anyone could go to get out of class, even for just a brief moment of total relaxation. Entering during class, peo- ple found the lav mostly des- olate. This enabled our cre- ative individuals to read the messages on the walls such as, who loves whom or who to call for a good time. However it was either in- sanity, a death threat, or a dire emergency that caused people to try entering a lav during the change of classes. Freshman Kelly Hales feels, There's no time to go into a crowded bathroom, espe- cially when you go from one side of the school to the oth- er.” Unusual scents, such as Polo cologne, Hairspray, and Marlboro Lights were in the gir as one entered. When one walked into the ‘’dread- ed stall,” one saw strange leavings, strategically extin- guished to prevent the stu- dent from being apprehend- ed. Just as the student was ready to feel the cold porce- lain on his not so cold skin on DONGHe -CONGs BONG ... BONG” Many students ended up running to class and still not making it on time, and all because they needed to make their bladder gladder. By Lori Page and Thomas Shull § i : “| can’t believe this!’’ Senior Allison Stiltner wishes for the day to end. Photo by Laurie Boland. 20 Bathrooms Laughing hysterically senior Kendal Brannock needs a paper towel. ‘They’re out again!” Photo by Thom Shull. Drying her hands, senior Tiffany Allen also ; ? ' cleans the bathroom. “| hate dirty bath- a nonape | need a door! Photo by rooms.”’ Photo by Laurie Boland. ee on “Oh my gosh!’’ Sophomore Heather Laughlin claims she needs lipstick! Photo by Thom Shull. Bathrooms 2] Are those the doublemint twins? Not quite. Seniors Kris and Heidi Lee take a minute to talk at lunch. Photo by Lora Brindle. Brothers and sisters may sometimes want to strangle each other. Though it may look like that’s what senior Josh Parish is doing, he’s just giving his sister, Danielle, a sophomore, a hug. Photo by Thom Shull. Some people think having their siblings in school is all laughs. Just ask senior Laurie Bo- land and her sister Katie, a freshman. Photo by Thom Shull. Sometimes you just need a hug. Sophomore Heather Hilton gives her sister Holly a big one to help get through along day of school. Photo by Thom Shull. Do | HAVE to Take Him to School? Why ach morning on the way in from the parking lot, ago- nized faces could be found everywhere. What pain could have caused this? It could have only been the torture of having to ride to school with one’s sibling. Brothers and sisters not only had to see each other at home, but at school too. Their days to- gether often began on the way to school. When the older sibling started to drive, they usually had a permanent passenger, their sib- ling. Nicole Hancock, a senior, protested, ‘’| don’t think it’s fair. | rode the cheese wagon when | was a freshman, but | have to drive her, or no car.’’ Her sister Natalie, was just ‘’grateful | don’t me? have to ride the bus.’’ Most sib- lings also saw each other during school, and some didn’t mind it. Freshman Doug Henderson was glad to see his sister in school. He announced, | like to see someone | recognize in the halls.” Others tried to avoid their siblings. Senior Gwen Bond, when asked if she acknowledged her sister in school, replied, ‘not if | can help it.!’ Whether they liked it or not, students couldn’t change the fact that they were in school with their siblings. They had to learn to accept family members as friends, or at least tolerate them. By Michelle Henderson Siblings 23 HELP lai lass, don’t for- get, you have a ten page report due tomorrow.”’ Why are you late to work? You were due here an hour ago!” Stress, stress, mental frustra- tion. It occurred in all of us. The long research papers, the time- ly homework assignments, the tedious jobs, getting a 93 ona report card! Sound familiar? Trying to find a cure for her frustrations senior April Bowling takes a break to close her eyes. Photo by Lora Brindle With a shriek, senior Hollie Hilton gets rid of her stress. Photo by Thom Shull “| really need a vacation!” Senior Kim Kirk tries to unwind in the cool waves of the Atlantic. Photo by Thom Shull All Stressed Out On the Brink of Destruction na conversation with senior John McGrath, he was asked what his most frustrating moment was in high school. With a smile, he replied, “My entire freshman year!’’ An- swering the same question, fresh- man Bobby Page said, ‘| don’t know, | don’t have any stress.”’ It seemed that the more activities we participated in, the more frus- trated we became. But it was worth it, wasn’t it? With each added stress came rewards. The job became a money source, the studying payed off when the test was returned and the research paper enlightened us. Why complain? Hey, what about tndteg32 By Marci Spencer The scene is the hallway, and Senior Randy Duval is the victim. Stress conquers alll. Photo by Chris Perry “Is life for Real?’”’ Feeling trapped, senior Laurie Boland rids her frustrations with a scream. Photo by. Thom. Shull Leg it! Jennifer Hardin, a senior, demon- strates that minis in school are cool. Photo by Lora Brindle “Hey, Where did you get those ear- rings?”’ Senior Karen Slis and Junior Lily Mazahary discuss this year’s fashions. Photo by Thom Shull . £ p $ v rg SE dicatal ene ee ee Fashion Statement Cool Looks That Rule the School ashions came and fashions went, but they all left last- ing impressions in our minds. Anything from tye dyed t- shirts to tux ties and cummer- bunds were a statement of the ‘80's. We all shared a need to ex- press our feelings, some found it effective to do this through cloth- ing. When asked who made the most highly recognized fashion statement, Senior Heidi Lee re- plied, ‘“Matt Fedowitz, because he’s a hip yuppie.’’ She went on to say that she meant it in the best sense. On a broader note, Senior Bill McDonald recognized Ronald Reagan for his impeccable taste for polyester. Yeah Ron! Looking down the hallway be- tween classes, we saw state- ments of all kinds; t-shirts broad- casting ‘No Nukes’ and ‘Peace’. Some advertised surf shops or consisted of a number of costly rips. In our changing times, these types of fashion were cool, or as some said, ‘’Rad.”’ By Marci Spencer Casual is in. Seniors Mary Waller and Karina Amparan express this beautiful- ly. Photo by Thom Shull “Let’s see, what will | wear tomorrow?” All class work aside, Senior Jen Brown thinks about what to wear to school. Photo by Thom Shull Fashion 2 7 cari Sea Sick of Sea Life ht of the ae fares. he All Washed Up on the Beach hot days in the sun came to mind; but not for the marine science students who went to Virginia Beach in October. Mrs. Johnson took two groups to the beach for research and to collect fish. The day started early, since students had to be at the school at 5:00, yes, 5 in the morning. It wasn’t as bad as it sounds though, Nikki Pope, a senior, recalled, ‘‘Waking up early wasn’t bad because | was excited about the field trip and getting out of school.” The first group was plagued with sea sickness. Jody Peterson said, ‘It was fine while the boat was moving; but as soon as we stopped the boat started rock- ing and we got dizzy and sick. | still felt like | was rocking the next day.’’ To avoid sea sick- ness Mrs. Johnson suggested students in her second group take Dramamine; but that caused everyone to be tired. Ann Mathis, a senior, said ‘’Ev- eryone slept on the bus — both ways!”’ Even though it wasn’t ex- actly tanning weather, stu- dents had a good time. Shari Howlett said, ‘It was great. It’s not very often that you get to go to the beach during school.’’ Lori Page, a senior, said, ‘’We had lots of fun. The best part was the beach be- cause | got to go swimming.” By Michelle Henderson Look at those expert fish catchers. Junior Margo Crim and Kelly Dyer, a senior, dis- play their skill. Photo by Thom Shull. 28 Marine Biology Seniors Kelly Scott, Cathy Balcum, Doug Cockle, and Mark Berg have fun work- | ing with the wind. Ick! What's that? Senior Kelly Wiegard sieves herself silly while searching for lost treasures in the knee deep Atlantic. Photo by Thom Shull. Are we having fun yet? It seems too ear- ly for Andrea Stephens and Kelly Wie- gard to be getting instructions from Mrs. Johnson. Photo Thom Shull. Marine Biology 29 Everyone Needs Free Time Time To Be Ourselves ix hours a day, five days a week ... That was a long time to have to sit and con- centrate in a classroom. By the | time seventh period rolled around the students were half dead and ready to “hit the road.” When This is what senior Greg McCoy does in the last bell finally rang at 2:15, his freetime. This is the one thing Greg | suddenly, all the students seemed can think of to do! Photo by Thom Shull | to come back to life. Then it was “their time.” This was part of the day when most just went home and either ‘’pigged out” or slept. Still others went off to work in order to have money to support their social lives, or other obliga- tions. When asked about what she does after school Kelly Wei- gard, a Senior, replied, “| usually ® go straight home and then go to swim practice.’’ Training for sports was often very difficult and demanding. As Anita Mullinax,a ji Junior stated, ‘’The practice is a y pain but winning the game is worth it.” There were so many different things to do after school but ev- eryone would agree that free time was the best time. By Mary Waller Discussing the day’s events, seniors Jenny DeBlasi and Josh Parish plan their weekend. | These two are always together! Photo by . Thom Shull be As siblings, sophomore Tina and senior Brian Daft have no choice but to spend time together. They seem ok with it! Photo by Thom Shull 30 Free Time 3] pril Stafford, a senior taking drama, re- vealed, ‘Productions have taken from one month to three months, staying after school every day for at least three hours, sometimes, nearer to the date of the production, as much as eight hours, and some weekends. All the hard work was worth it though.” April continued, ‘’There is al- ways a sense of anticipation before we go on, and despite all of the difficulties that occurred to finish the production, the time before performance brings the cast close in one ef- FOries Aaah! This is tough! Sophomore Virginia Angle lifts Demme Peterson in Drama re- hearsal. Stretch, reach, stretch. Senior Laura Seif- fert warms up during track practice. Photo by Lora Brindle. 32 Behind the Scenes What’s up doc? Senior Tony Johnson checks on fellow senior Willie Johnson, dur- ing a game. Photo by Chris Perry. Panic, Fright, and Sweat Working Behind the Scenes id you every wonder how much work goes into the things students enjoy? Most never have. Every dance, play, and activity had people work- ing hard behind the scenes. The Homecoming floats didn’t just fall together, but took planning and hard work by alot of ‘unsung heroes.’” Mary Waller, president of SADD, revealed her club ‘’stayed after school every day for two weeks.’” Pat Esser worked on the Key Club float with Regina Wills. They put ‘about 30 hours of work into the float, but it was all worth it to get a third place for the club.” The two most awaited dances of the year, Homecoming and Prom, take alot of work to make them memorable nights for everyone. Christine Heath, a senior stated, “we worked every weekend two months before Prom, but I’m glad we did it.’’ Mark Shideler, a junior recalled Homecoming took °’1 | hours to decorate.”’ By Michelle Henderson Is senior Erica Austin trying to play hops- cotch? Not quite, she’s just stretching at field hockey practice. Photo by Andrea Ste- phens. Who’s that with the fluffy tail? It’s Cathy Kwiat- kowski talking to Kara Rockwell, Michelle Thom- as, and Chery! Sylverson while planning for the senior Homecoming float, Seniors in Wonderland. Photo by Chris Perry. Behind the Scenes 33 ha tae BarNone, Reeses? Anyone, anyone, please!’’ moaned Ni- [| S S ms Hancock, as she had plen- Se ] ave ] uccess ty of candy to sell for Pom pone Funckaces was an event Funds Pay Off that can be remembered by alll. Why? Because, many people liked that sugar filled snack. Both the Pom Pons and SCA had to sell bags and bags of assorted candy to raise money for their organization. Candy wasn’t the only fun- draiser that went on during the year. FBLA sold holiday cards and gifts from the company, Tom Watts. The items were sold in school as well as out of school. The Key Club sold buttons . that said almost anything a student wanted. The money was used to help out in the Thanksgiving food drive. The president of Key Club, Thom Shull added, ‘“We do a lot of volunteer work without profit, so we need a lot of money to keep us out of the red.”’ Pressures and responsibilities were both factors with fun- draisers. There also were some positive factors to go along with those. Having money saved up gave the clubs the opportunity to participate in many ideas brought up throughout the year. Some students, after selling so many products, hope they would never see the items again. In the end, it all paid off and many were glad they had worked so hard. By Susan Horwitz Can you find the candy in this picture? Lunch time is where a lot of candy gets sold. Photo by Chris Perry 4 {; DAHON BIROL 34 Funds “| need food!”’ Rusty Wild, a Sophomore, saves the day. Here he sells a candy bar to Robert Roser, a Freshman. Photo by Woody Perry Overcome by the urge for chocolate! Sen- ior Monique Dunphy purchases two Crunch to curb her cravings. Photo by Laurie Bo- land ees Lunch is often thought of as dessert time. Robin Reaves, a Freshman, goes wild with Krunch bars as she buys from Freshman Cara Heath. Photo by Chris Perry A flower for you, my dear. The Spanish Club carnation sale is a big hit. Photo by Chris Perry. Funds 35 Getting to lunch gives students a break from the rat race. Seniors Steve Raymond, J.J. Boyter, and Tye Deyo rest and eat. Photo by Thom Shull A blur of motion propels these stu- dents to class. Racing to class is a must for most of us. Photo by Chris Perry. Getting ‘‘Wrapped-up” in work canbe a problem for most high school students. Noel Goretsas finds the rat race of work. Photo by Chris P. Cafeteria lines are always a challenge to time. Can we forget being at the end of the line? 36 Rat Race A Race Against Time... : 9 as five minutes enough Did You Make It: time for students to LEO at ee weave their way through the 2 overly crowded halls, possibly stop at their lockers, talk with friends and still make it to class on time? Sophomore Tom Chavis felt it wasn’t because, ’ The locker area is too crowded. Everybody goes there so they don’t have to carry a bunch of books.” While Angie Barrows, a ju- nior, agreed noting, “‘It takes almost all of the time getting through the locker room.’’ She also cited that many teachers aren't lenient when it comes to tardies. But senior Lisa Ford felt dif- ferently stating, “‘l think they [the students] have enough time; they waste it [by socializ- ing] and that’s why they com- plain.”’ aacae By Shawn McAniff Students didn’t always make it to class on time. Those late students receive a tardy. Photo by Jason Dowding RateRacemrs A though, on any given Friday anticipation was prominent, the Friday of October 7th was most definitely a special occasion. The stands were packed and ex- citement mounted. When the football team beat James Wood 38-7, the crowd went crazy. The theme for the traditional Fri- day halftime parade was ‘’The Last Enchantment’’. Many clubs and classes made floats portraying Truly Enchanting A Fairytale Come True this theme. The class float winner was the Sophomores’ version of “The Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe’’, while the clubs winner was FHA HERO with ‘Hickory, Dick- Ohya Docks To top off the events at half- time, the king and queen were crowned. After long moments of silent anticipation, Mike Sprumont and Anne Mar ie Breede were crowned. Mike said that, “When my name was called | couldn't move.” The dance was something dif- ferent in itself. The decorations were colorful with purple and silver everywhere. The floor was cleared and the DJ made Mike and Anne Marie dance to the oohs and ahhs of the crowd. By Lori Page Shocked, surprised, and excited. Ann Marie Breede and Mike Sprumont beam with happiness. One of the most special things about Homecoming is students who have been gone return. Senior Jimbo Ralph and Leigh | Hoyle romance the night away. | ty Everything, especially the people look great at the dance. DemiPeterson, a junior and senior Scott Edens are all smiles. Aren't they sweet? Seniors Josh Parish and Jenny Deblasi enjoy themselves at the Home- coming Dance. Balloons were overpowering tables which only added to the successful decorations. Shawn Looney, Kelly Scott, John Wildgrube, and Lee Ann Barnowski take a break from dancing to talk. Homecoming 39 40 Relationships pe oeectigases were impor- tant to many students. It was common to see two stu- dents suddenly start going to- gether and abruptly break up a short period of time after- wards. But those few relation- ships that lasted often made us wonder how it happened, and what it was all about. “It’s important that you have fun at first, and then de- velop from that.’’ noted Alex Douglas, a sophomore. “It’s like trial and error. You find out what you like.’” senior Lisa Ford explained. She also sgid you have to care about someone before you can have a relationship. Relationships weren't just found on caring and having fun, alone. Trust and honesty also played a big factor, as well as understanding. “If your not dependable,”’ replied junior Phil Garza, ‘then your relationship will pretty much go down the drain.”’ By Shawn McAniff Come here big boy! Junior Mat Maguire follows his girlfriend around like a lost pup- py dog. Photo by Chris Perry When dances roll around, guys and girls had a chance to ask those they really liked out. Others like Ingo McLean and Lisa Horn just went as friends. The best friends relationship between Gina Beitzel and Shannon O’Brien is kept youthful and playful. A game of keep-away makes their friendship stay fun. § What Happens After Having 4 Fun... And Making It Last!! Relationships come in handy. Mike Lane’s Homecoming date uses him as a chair. er S Many relationships do not work out. Al- though Racheal Anderson and Shane Caver broke up, they are still friends. Photo by Thom Shull Relationships 4] Big, Bad, and 18!! tt ] 8 Freedom at last! ” Jennifer Got- All Grown Up, At Last! ch(a!)’s attitude about her bind , am : 18th birthday summed up the 3 general feeling about that most important of birthdays, an event which was, for most, one of the high points of being a senior. Some were pretty casual about becoming (mostly) legal. When asked for his thoughts on turning 18, Shane Caver merely shrugged. Most, how- ever, anticipated ‘‘reaching their majority’’ and the free- dom to which Jenny referred. While drinking was still illegal at 18, one was finally an adult in the eyes of the law. Men had to register with the Selective Service, and anyone 18 and over could now register to vote. Some even had to begin paying income taxes! More im- portantly, however, as many newly recognized adults stat- ed, “My parents can’t tell me what to do anymore!”’ Unfor- tunately, the parents of many of these freedom-minded stu- dents had no intention of adopting a new, hands-off atti- tude, and for most, life contin- ued at 18 more or less as it al- ways had. But whether or not one’s life changed radically on an 18th birthday, the passage into legal independence was an impor- tant milestone that would long be remembered! EUR By Christy Gardner A common birthday surprise is locker deco- rating. Ray Thomas’s 18th birthday is so announced to the world. Photo by Chris Perry 42 18th Birthday At 18, Homecoming is old hat. These 18-year-old seniors relax and enjoy their last high school homecoming. Taking a break and reflecting on the past. Senior Marcia Mckenzie remembers the good old days. Photo by Thom Shull The announcement of the Homecoming King is a complete shock for this 18-year- old. King Mike Sprumont is stunned! 18th Birthday 43 Handling money is a big responsibility. Sen- iors Mimi Hamner and John Lindemoth en- joy doing their duty for the Spanish club. Photo by Laurie Boland A lot of responsibility and time goes along with being onateam. Angie Johnson, Junior, shows her dedication. Photo by Thom Shull Usually teachers have the duty of breaking up Talk about responsibility! Being seniors and fights. This time it’s freshman Chris Baggot SCA officers is a tough bill for Steve Ray- tearing Mr. Dovel and Ms. Davis apart. mond and Josh Parish to fill. Photo by Chris Perry 44 Responsibilities Hit Or Miss How We Survived esponsibility! Punishment! Two words that no one liked, but of which they had their fair share. Whether it was a small chore like keeping your room clean or something major like holding down a job, we were all respon- sible for something. Lora Brin- dle, a Senior, claims that being a yearbook photographer kept her on her toes. With a smaller chore, Freshman Donnie Dur- rance chided, ‘’Following in my sisters footsteps.’ And what about all those naughty deeds we did? Getting home late, or being late to school, it was all the same. Most of us were punished. When asked what her worst punishment was, Senior Laurie Phillips contested, ‘’I’ve never been caught!’’ However, for those who were, punishment wads an experience not to be fondly remembered. Senior Kristy Weems found loneliness in being restricted to her deso- late room. ‘Grounded for a month and no car, no tele- phone NOTHING!!”’ The ties between responsibil- ity and punishment hit us like a brick. By Marci Spencer Shhh! Quiet in the library. If students get loud, they will be sure to get a scolding from Mrs. Mayott. Photo by Thom Shull Responsibilities 45 Don't Flash Me’ Camera dodgers ( lick, snap, flash, that’s the sound that made some peo- ple’s face have a look of pain. Was getting a picture taken as painful as some of the students made it out to be? ‘’No, of course not,’’ responds senior Lisa Keller. ‘’Insecurity is what | thought of when | saw people hide from a camera.”’ There were people who hid under a desk when a photographer came into a room. Or their faces looked Looking away is a sure sign of being shy. Senior Jen Brown sits in the Senior Court during lunch. 46 Camera Shy full of fear because they realized the camera was pointed right at them. Another reaction was stated by Senior Nicole Hancock, ‘’No | look disgusting!”’ Many students thought, just be- cause their hands were over their faces the photographer wouldn't take the picture, wrong! Some great pictures were the ones where people had tried to hide but didn’t quite make it. Quick, under the ta- i ble, around the door, behind a friend, they’re coming! As the cam- era crew made an appearance, many of these thoughts were run- ning through the minds of bashful students. Fearful, shocked, sur- prised, horrified. Many students qualified for those feelings in front of the camera. By Susan Horwitz Madonnais that you? A student succeeds at staying out of the camera’s eye. Photo by Lora Brindle Awe, don’t be bashful. Troy Lipcsey, a senior, hides his face in his locker. Photo by Chris Perry Please, no more pictures! Math teacher, Nan- cy Chewning does her best to hide from the camera. Photo by Thom Shull Bashful, scared, or quiet? Barely looking up and hoping it wasn’t a camera, Shelly Mears, a senior, enjoys the fresh air during lunch. Camera Shy 47 McJobs Away Hi Ho, Off To Work We Go! B� Mac, Whopper, roast beef — how many of these have you handed to customers through- out the year? Fast food restau- rants, Golden Corral, and the Mar- riott, were popular places to work. The bell rang and school was out, but was the work finished for the day? For many, the work was no where near done. Senior Kristi Kirby added. ‘This is the hardest year for me Animals provide employment too! Troy Snuffer, a senior, grooms man’s best friend at the Garrisonville Animal Clinic. Photo by Laurie Boland 48 Jobs now that I’m working. I've had to learn to budget my time and give up things | like to do.’’ Senior Shari Howlett didn’t feel it was as hard, “It’s not too bad. | had to get used to staying up later to get my home- work finished, but my car needs gas, so | need money!’ Accomplish- ing all of this was a reward in itself. The money earned by some, went towards clothes, movies, Sen- ior Beach week, and college. Sopho- day a little brighter. Kids corner at Minnieland Day Care Center. Junior Kim Stone enjoys making each childs | i more Suzie Allen replies, ‘| don’t} make much money, but | usually find a way of spending what | do make.”’ In the end the fun times the mon-} ey was used for were remembered. If the money was saved it definitely showed up as a nice, big bank bal- ance. Pizza Movers’ employee Shauna Porter enjoys her job “On the go.” and her pizza To go.”’ Photo by Laurie Boland Busy at the cash register and still a smile man- ages to peak out. Karina Amparan, a senior, works at Golden Corral. Mayo anyone? Making thousands of burgers is hard work! Jobs 49 50 Favorite Toys 11] £1 see that THING in my class again, Ill keep it!” A student quickly slipped her Koosh Ball into her backpack. Koosh Balls were the latest in the continuous series of favor- ite toys. Just about everybody had a favorite toy. Something that he or she fiddled with in class, or that accompanied them to bed at night. Peggy Lanam, for in- stance, had raised the fine art of collecting bears to an all time high. Her collection of teddies numbered over 200! Although few could make claim to a col- lection the size of Peggy’s, many students enjoyed the company and affection of stuffed animals. While stuffed toys lead the list of favorite toys, the runner up had to be the toys out of McDonald’s Happy Meals. Whether it was Bambi figures or Muppet Babies, they sold out fast, snapped up by stu- dents seeking any means of easing boredom. Other favorites included, of course, the Koosh Ball (a popu- lar novelty resembling a round, rubber porcupine), keychains, and jewelery. No matter what one’s favor- ite toys were, odds were that the majority of students had one! Some may have laughed at the fascination with toys in high school, but for those who still treasured their toys, it was OK to be a kid at heart! By Christy Gardner Sesame Street’s famous childhood favor- ites, Bert and Ernie, are still loved today. Just ask Seniors John Wildgrube and Billy Cimino. Photo by Lora Brindle Just a Kid At Games Students Play TE EE HEEL EL Be eart A kaleidoscope amuses Shannon O’Brien at a lo- cal toy store. Her favorite toys are not electric but merely needa little imagination. Photo by Lora Brindle Among all the matchbox cars, guns, stuffed animals, and other. such toys, Garfield is the most loved, Gina Béitzel cannot wait to. take qim home. Photo by Lora Brindle “These are cute!’’” A Happy Meal toy attracts at- tention from sophomores Heather Hilton and Tina Daft andsenior Brian Daft. Photo by Andrea Ste- phens Some toys are more unique than others! Darlene, the Barbie with anoose, hangs around senior Holly Hilton's locker...Photo by Thom. Shull Favorite Toys 5] Academics left all of us in a flurry. Most of us had cluttered minds when it came to studies. Photo by Chris Perty “Another test? Oh no! | can't take thist’’ No matter what we did during school, it had a lot to do with learning. When- ever we werent in a classroom we had loads of homework to do at home. Aca- demics, although we don't want to admit it, were a huge part of our life. We ate, slept, and drank books. Grades were important because they determined our final averages. When grades were bad, boy did we buckle dowa! But when they were good a free weekend was in store. We practically lived at our desks, with our noses in the books! When the studies were over, the tests taken, and the grades noted, the rewards were reaped. Whether it be a cash reward or the all important ‘A’, we were glad to be done. All in all our grades were something academically different! By Lori Page Working together makes academics fun. Students try hard to liven things jup...Photo by Lora Brindle Academic Divider 53 Been Creative? W e were in a school that was filled with students holding key tal- ents. We had musicians, craftsmen, repairmen, businessmen and artists! When peering through the windows of the art room, we saw talents of all kinds. The many students of this curriculum excelled in arange of difficult medi- um. Junior Rachael Ervin contributed that ‘Acrylic painting’’ was her favor- ite. Senior John Linde- muth argued that char- coal drawing was a more effective medium. Many students planned to continue further into art fields. They took classes outside of the school and participated in a number of contests. Senior Hope Moore won first place state and national with her abstract watercolor painting. Each student delighted in seeing his or her work successful- ly completed and looked forward to the Senior Art Show in spring. By Marci Spencer Blending color with tempra is tough work. Art student, Eric Bo- ben, develops this skill on the ba- sic shape chart. Photo by Jean- nette Ponnwitz. “Hey man, check this out!’ A good brush is hard to find. Fresh- Freshmen Eric Boban and Mike men Jimmy Bibb and Stephanie Bar- Dowd experiment with tempra nosky discuss the assortment. paint. Photo by Lora Brindle. Photo by Lora Brindle. Fal |“Isn’t my house pretty.’’ Zane Cim- Acting as an.outcast, Senior Ron- |mermanis puts the finishing touches da Thomas concentrates on her on her. project. Photo by Lora Brin- drawing. “But my. lines aren‘t idle. straight!“ Photo by Lora Brin- dle. Dangling Modifiers [) id you ever get tired of learning about parts of speech? Well there is much more to English than just speech. After years of nouns, verbs, and adjectives, lit- erature popped out and caught our eyes. The imagination of many grew wild and some had differ- ent views of authors. It was important to do well in English. Some stu- dents may even major in English. Tim Dussault, a ju- nior, was one student who didn’t plan on doing this. “We're getting nothing done.”’ Juniors, Lily Mazahery and Jeffery Byrne discuss “I'm going to college, but | doubt this course will help. Although | enjoy knowing American Literature.’’ Just reading silently in class can be just as re- warding as class participa- tion. Writing stories gave many students the chance to be creative and not only use facts; but use their opinions. The flow of the pen made new ideas and inventions. Freshman Natalie Han- cock felt there were many changes from the past year to a high school level their English project: Photo by Chris, Perry 56 English course. ‘’This year English was harder because we did so many exercises. Last year all we did was write or read stories.”’ English, a required class, taught students to im- prove their speaking skills as well as using their wild, interesting imagination. Whether it was to prepare for the upcoming year or for college, it was all worthwhile. By Susan Horwitz The library can help students learn many things. Senior John Himes reads about current events around the United States. | 1 | | | Photo by Laurie Boland “Shucks! Mispelled that word!”’ Sen- ior. Teresa Brewer checks over her English draft: . Photo. by Laurie, Bo- land; “t-thought the day would never end,“ Mr. Byatt smiles in the last pe- riod of the day. � Photo by Laurie Bo- land. English 57 Now That's Entertainment id you ever listen to the fabulous singers of North Stafford, or hear the sweet notes of the or- chestra? These were groups of very talented people. Jenny DeBlasi and Allen Durgin made Honors Chair at the 1988 V.M.E.A. competition; for Seniors only. “It was a great accomplishment for me. Something | had been working for ever since my Freshman year.’’ States Future opera singers. Junior Demi Peter- son is ready to voice her way. through class; Photo by Laurie Boland. 58 Music Jenny, who tended to be very involved in her music. A month later, in Octo- ber, sixteen people of Madrigals and Chorale made District | Regional Chorus. Orchestra students re- mained really busy. They were invited to perform the tenth anniversary | the Garrisonville Library. November, the Falmou Parent Teacher Asso ation invited them to pk at their meeting. Four st dents made Senior Re- gionals. They were Erin McCoy on violin, Melika Fitzhugh on viola, Jeanine Casler on violin and Tina Hazelo on cello. Orchestra was fortu- nate enough to pick up a new teacher, Mr. David Marshall. Mrs. VanBuren ept busy with her many ts, but in the end, “Hey, listen.to this!’ Erika VanBuren practices until she’s perfect. Photo by Laurie Boland. Can you ever imagine orchestra was so fun? Junior Amy Casler thinks so- Photo by Lora Brindle. “Oh no, | don’t know that note!” Senior John Wildgrube plays on- Photo by Lora Brindle. 60 Social Studies Around the World in Social Studies Wav eit History, Unit- ed States History, Government, have you taken any of these? Su- zanne Fitz, a senior, felt that learning about our country and the rest of the world was important, “Even though my future career may not involve So- cial Studies it’s still very im- portant.”” A new in-depth study for many students, was learning the way a presi- dent was chosen. Most students thought the pop- ular vote in the United States decided who the president should be, but this wasn’t all true. The electoral colleges were the ones who made the final decisions. Many students thought about going into politics after high school. Senior Pat Easer was a perfect example, ‘’During my four — years of social studies the structure of United States Government had interest- ed me. Because of this, | plan on going into poli- ticsam More and more was learned each year about our country. This was something we will hopeful- ly remember in the future. By Susan Horwitz “Did | write that?’” Senior Achim. Fi- scher finds something most interest- ing in history. Even taking notes isn’t so b st ask ju- Anita Mullinax, a Junior, s over hers. | Bes BX Ate you sure youcah't giveme one ‘What's this?’’ Senior. Daye Walc- ttle hint? “Senior Marcia McKenzie. zak looks ata display of Stafford His- rieS: to. get help on'a question from — tory. Phato. by Thom Shull ‘Ar. Harris. Photo by Thom Shull Social Studies 61 S hrieks and moans filled the lab. Students ab- normally walked, ran and crawled. Some talked with the voice of an old person, while others in a foreign accent. A few jumped with the height of kanga- roos, one stood complete- ly motionless and another twisted convulsively on the ground. Was this a class? Yes, it was drama! Many students saw only what the Drama class “put on’’. They didn’t see the many hours of thought and rigorous ex- ercises students spent on projecting their voices cor- rectly and getting move- ments down pat. Nor did we see the long periods of The Li me Light time Drama Tech stu- dents put into designing costumes, sets, and light- ing effects. Besides learning com- munication and the trans- lation of ideals into ac- tions, drama students were also taught various areas of world theater, di- recting and play writing. With all this physical and mental work which re- quired students to be ex- tremely creative, expres- sive and bold; why did they elect to take it? “| like to act and be dif- ferent characters,’’ ex- plained senior Kristy Weems, a Drama Two student. She continued, “It helps me communi- cate with other people and even though it’s a lot of work, it’s alot of fun too.” Freshmen Robert Roser and Jason Durgin, Drama One students agreed with Kristy and claimed that drama helped them over- come shyness and be- come more social. “It helps you find new ways to express yourself!”” exclaimed senior Allen Durgin, a Drama Four stu- dent. With a sense of humor, Jane Roser, a senior and Drama Four student whis- pered hotly, “It excites me!”’ By Shawn McAniff ‘Drama loosens me up,” says senior Kristy Weems. Junior Cybil Baker and Kristy Dramies immitate almost any action at all. Senior Jane Roser demon- practice a skit. Photo by Lora Brindle. strates the proper way to eat an apple. Photo by Lora Brindle. Drama students focused on acting with exaggerated expressions. Ju- nior Jenni Brown. seeks her. prey. Photo by Lora Brindle. Acting takes much ‘imagination. “Doctor’’Sherry Kimble, a sopho- more,.examines «sophomore Mike Wagner, a snake. Photo by Lora Brindle. seven, eight, nine. A big part of mathematics is be- ing able to figure things out fast. The math de- partment offered many classes to give students that opportunity. Some students took only those Math classes required for graduation, while even more took them for college and ca- reer choices. Others took them for the challenge. Math takes alot of hard work. Just ask these. students in Ms. Turling- ton’s second period ‘class... Photo by Thom. Shull Crunching numbers : Senior Billy Cimino took — lenges me and to become an astronaut.’’ Heather their uses for daily life. In addition to his math class. Billy Cimino also took a course in computers so he could have ‘’the chance to make my own pro- grams. Like it or not com- puters are the future.” Students made sure they were prepared for that fu- ture by taking more of important classes in d computers. math ‘‘because it chal- Carter, a junior liked trigo- nometry because, [ts sensible. Most of it is com- _ mon sense, and all you have to do is fit the infor- mation to the problem.” Students also had OPDOnLUNItVastoustd classes in computer lit acy. These courses came more important computers increased Ooh boy,.|’m having fun: Matt Le- Doux,a sophomore, is waiting for his math class to start. Photo by Thom Shull Oh no, not another assignment. Freshman Audie Wright learns what it’s like in a high school math class- Photo by Thom Shull “If | can finish in the next few min- utes, no homework!” Students hurry to complete their assignment before they have to leave. Photo by Woody Perry. 66 PE Health Squeak, Vroom, Dribble! Siss squeaking, balls bouncing, people run- ning and talking amidst hoots and hollers echoed through the gym. In one room students sat at desks, most took notes, a few whispered and one slept. While out on the driving range students mercilessly practiced their driving. Sports, health and driv- er’s education were alll part of the course. Fresh- men and sophomores When not participating, students are on. the sidelines keeping their eyes trained on the game. Photo by Thom Shull. health. _ Sophomores were quired to take Driver's E “It's helpful to have it in | school because it’s in d controlled environment,” claimed freshman John Blenchette. He added, “Gym wakes you up, but — you have to finish the day smelling raunchey.’’ hile sophomore Tim : | ted, “It’s pathetic — | ito take gym | were required to take this course, but many of them felt the class shouldn't be required. “It has nothing to do with scholastic edu- cation, and your grades shouldn’t suffer if you can’t do something phys- ical,’ noted sophomore Rusty Limerick. Volleyball, recreatio games, and golf we some of the sports offer in P.E. Freshmen toc Health, which cover first aid and consum Sophomores Christina Burtt and Jen- nifer Hoyle square dance in P.E. Photo by Thom Shull. To many watching films is a sign to sleep. To others it’s a. lesson learned for the future. As a requirement sophomores must take P.E. These sophomores Nikki Wyczlinski, Tanya Williams, Melissa Hunter, Ushawnn Atlainson, and Pa- tricia Harris get involved during class. PE Health 67 Scientifically Speaking a] ge: delectible aroma of frying squid: how appetizing!! Periodically over the course of the year, students exper- ienced these rather odd scents emenating from the science wing, and per- meating just about every corner of the school. Hap- py Day! And the reaction to this classtime snack- ing? Varied. “| thought it was pretty cool, actual- ly! said Senior Shawn McAniff. Jessica Langer, also a Senior, would not even try it! It was mostly the Biol- ppc a fe ogy classes who were re- sponsible for the cooking of ocean delicacies. But the science department did much more than that. The Earth Science classes examined the solar sys- tem and astronomy, geol- ogy, vulcanism, and the many other scientific as- pects of the earth. Biology taught students about liv- ing things, from the lower life forms to the more complex organisms. Chemistry students stud- ied from basic elements and compounds through nuclear and atomic the- ory. Physics taught about the nature of motion, of sound, and of light, while Human Physiology carried Biology a step further, delving into the intricacies of the human body. Reading, mixing, dis- secting, and performing lab experiments gave hands on experience. Ex- perience which included, unfortunately for many, disse cting and eating squid. Oh well, it was in the name of science! By Christy Gardner Earth Science teacher Mrs. Sthreshley demonstrates a lab experiment with the help of a student, Labs play an important role in science classes, showing what can’t be describediin a book, “Photo by Chris Perry. Looking a little hungry, are we? Juniors Brad Clarke and Chuck Hyatt, Human phys students, examine the skeleton (all 206 pieces of him), in Mrs. Trant’s room. Photo by Laurie Boland. Senior Cliffy Conway, with Junior Ju- lie Harbaugh, demonstrates the tools. of life saving to his science class.. Photo by. Chris Perry. sigs Mickey, Mickey are you OK2” That joke was.a hit in Human Phys. Amy McNeal and Christine Marshall dis- sect a rat making Minnie a widow. ZZZZZMMMM went a power drill. It wads Gd Common sound in the vocational depart- ment which, offered among other courses, construction, carpentry, and drafting. Construction students learned about building houses. Senior Richard Bits, bytes, and chips, Junior Dave Evans and=Keith Shevlin, a senior work hard.over their computers. Photo by. Chris Perry 70 Vocational to be my real he pentry was offere levels. Students learned make items out of wod Skills included worki with blue prints and bu ing plans. They were a hired by other people the community to b ODA ISEB ALONE ASE LLELALMLIDLLLBLADBLL ALDER LALLA RARER RAO I CS NC oer rn Carpentry classes make. various things for different people. Mr. Se- vigny finishes staining a ‘podium Photo by Chris Perry Don’t lose your balance! Seniors Cal- vin Lucas and Chris Donnley almost need tight rope walking skills to com- plete their Carpentry project- Photo by Chris Perry Are these the future designers of your house? Senior Chip Burrow and Jason Triplet, a junior are busy per- fecting their drafting skills. Photo by Chris Perry Vocational 71 Home Row Keys Bustin’ Loose a eyeicg was da course students took for many reasons. In college all papers must be typed. Knowing how to type be- fore going to college is a great advantage to many freshma n. Natalie Han- cock, a freshman, feels this way as well, “‘l plan to take typing for college work, this way | won't have to pay people to type my papers.” For students who de- cide to go into the busi- ness field the courses of- fered in school were very helpful. Lisa Anderson, a senior, took Shorthand, Office Technology, as well as Word Processing all during her senior year. She added, ‘It was a good ex- perience and | feel it will help me towards earning my business degree.”’ Being able to use the computers, to make new programs, create a spreadsheet, or complete documents was a reward- ing accomplishment. Some students believe that for many things in life, what you put into it, is exactly what you got out Oialts By Susan Horwitz Busy at the computer, or is he? Ja- mie DeCatur, a Junior, is not. only learning. but having a little fun: Photo by Woody Perry oncentrating when typing makes ye job a whole lot easier. John Bree- en, a Senior, takes his time in mak- ig.a document the best it can be. hoto by Lora Brindle They expect us to do this, they Typists at work, learn speed and must be crazy? Senior Karen — acuracy whichis an important factor Creed and Terry Dufftry to figure in any business class. Students take out how to turn onthe computer. _ typing for college or for a future car- Photo by Lora Brindle eer. Photo by Woody Perry Business Law gives students alot of work to be occupied with, Lisa Keller, a Senior, is a sure example of. this. Photo. by Lora Brindle Learning To Help Others ashion, Firefighting, Childcare, Life Man- agement, and Nursing. These classes, taught on the first hall of the voca- tional wing, specialized in Human Services. The Fashion Merchan- dising classes learned about display and sale of clothing. The class kept a display in the case on their hall, keeping everyone up on the latest trends. The Firefighting class, never before offered, taught firefighting and emergency response with certification as Emergen- cy Medical Technicians (EMTs). Students who enjoyed caring for and teaching the young had the oppor- tunity to work closely with preschool aged children. The skills they learned en- abled many to pursue ca- reers in the field of child care. Home Economics classes dealt with home- making, marriage, child care, and problems of modern life. A mock wed- ding was performed as part of the Marriage and Child Care class. Rachel Mackissock and Travis Spears were joined in mock matrimony with Mr. Jim Sthreshley officiating. Hopefully, the lessons learned in these classes will make the real life situa- tions easier. Finally, in the nursing classes, students interest- ed in medicine learned skills which could lead to eventual licensing as a practical nurse. Knowledge of these hu- man service professions provided students with fu- tures in needed areas. Lifetime careers in ‘‘help- ing’ professions was what it was all about. By Christy Gardner The fashion classes are in charge of one of the display cases on the vocational hall. Senior Jacquie Hefner changes the display, which must be doneoften for variety. Photo by Chris Perry. Help! I'm on Fire! Seniors Steve Seidlitz and David Frields save Junior Craig Colson from a life threatening fire. Photo by Chris. Perry. 74 Vocational The patient looks a bit — fake! Nurs- ing Assistant students Freshman, Angela Tremblay and Sophomore, Stephanie Gozlan practice on the dummy first. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz. Playtime! Preschoolers enjoy them- selves as child care students look on. The class is.daycare for the kids and prepares the students for the future. Photo by Chris Perry. Us Vocational I Need Sleep!! Y awns and bags under the eyes were com- mon for students in AP, Advanced Placement, classes. Whether it was writing an essay for Mr. Glenn, or cramming for Ms. Inge’s Calculus, these students learned the meaning of late nights and caffeine. AP classes were college level courses for which col- lege credit could be earned. Students’ ulti- mate objective was a‘“’5 , Slow down!! AP. History students take notes frantically as Mr.. Glenn lectures on. the details of history. Photo by Laurie Boland. 76 Advanced Placement the equivelant of an “A”, on The Exam. The AP ex- ams, given in May, cov- ered the entire year’s course of study and lasted from 2 to 3 hours. They were the culmination of a year’s worth of essay tests, timed writings, prob- lem solving, discussion: and reading of numer and often lengthy, out sources. Classes for which Advanced Placement el was offered, w AP classes (A = 4.0, AP done, the exams over, ,ior Tesa Bell felt that ‘’the American History, U.S. Government, English, and Calculus. The quality point averages were a | point higher for grades in = 5,0). When all the work was and the dust settled, sen- | ledge, never mind | was worth it!” — Gardner Government. test!! Senior Carrie Stengelcrams. ta the last second. Photo by Laurie Boland. oie he ee oF € Ker te rT3e-4 a pty SS Tee apf siting fosee td PB T- Fee AP classes are time consuming and NOT easy. Senior Kelly Weigard struggles with her. AP Government homework. Photo by. Laurie Bo- land. They don’t even have time to smile for the camera. AP English students are almost too busy to breathe. Photo by Laurie Boland Advanced Placement 77 78 Vocational Future's Progress 5 fe Vocational pro- gram was strong at North Stafford. The students of Auto Body excelled in many areas of car repair. They learned elements such as welding, construction, ve- hicle repair and painting. Their sponsor V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), held a contest in vehicle repair. Prizes consisted of tools donated to them by a number of sources. “We're one big happy family.“ Mr. Sthreshley said, ‘’there is alot of inde- pendent work in here.”’ Many vehicles that they worked on were brought by customers to be repaired for a price. But, some that were no longer driveable were giv- en as donations to the auto classes. The students found something new with each vehicle. Mr. Sthresthley added that, “Every job is different because every car is different.”’ The students of carpen- try spent the year learning to applicate blueprints and building plans. They also were taught how to esti- mate materials they would use in construction. In the end, they accomplished a blueprint and plans for a building of their own. These students held just one of the many keys to the resources of knowl- edge in our future. By Marci Spencer Dirty hands are part of the job. Senir Charlie Nowak smiles be- cause he knows he'll come clean. Photo by Chris Perry. “Yuck, look at those hands!’ Junior avid Blaze and Brian Dockery get sIbow deep’ in Auto. Mechanics. +hoto by. Chris Perry. “Maybe this will work?’ Senior Tony Byers experiments. with many. odd pieces to fix this engine part, Photo by Chris Perry “Hey man, | think | just found last weeks lunch.’ Senior Chris Hill and Junior Jerry Ennis really dig into their work. Photo by Chris Perry “This piece doesn’t fit!’ Junior Ray Shealy struggles with some automat- Photo by Chris Perry. ic parts. Vocational 79 80 Foreign Language | abla Espanol? Par- ‘lez-vous Francais? Sprechen zie deutsch? Lo- querisne latinam? Stu- dents could have if they chose to take one of the four languages offered by the foreign department. Spanish, French, Latin, and German were taken in levels one through five. In the foreign language classes students learned the grammar of the lan- guage as well as vocabu- lary, speaking, and listen- ing skills. The courses also included an overview of the cultures in the coun- Are You Bilingual? tries where they are spok- en. Students chose the language they took for different reasons. Natalie Hancock, a freshman, took Spanish because, “it’s the fastest growing language in the world.” Senior Billy Cimino took German because he could “go to Germany and to be different.’’ Taking Ger- man and Latin was differ- ent since most people chose Spanish and French. For whatever rea- son they chose a particu- lar language, students usually enjoyed their What's so funny? Karina Amparin,’a senior, wonders why Sophomore Mac Mills, Senior Greg Grinnell, Junior James. Moncure and Sophomore Ryan Coslett are giving a look of secret amusement. course. Senior Shari How- lett’s favorite things about French were ‘the movie about the chocolate sand- wich, the Guillotine game, and playing BINGO.” Sen- ior Rob Bowling liked Latin because “it’s a scientific language and I'm Italian and Italian is based on it. Over all most did enjoy it. Taking courses in Foreign Language might not have made students fluent, but hopefully it opened their eyes to countries and cul- tures outside of their own. by Michelle Henderson je veux rentrer chez moi! | want to go home, This is what many students think about during class. Juniors Alex Hopkins and Ann-Marie Pantanzas explore the written world of foreign language. | thought Latin was supposed to be dead. Well, this class sure isn’t. Photo by. Laurie Boland hacen con un oie ‘ ‘ proposito. 4 No as Wnores. Ayudar es recibir. 5 solidaridad svertida. “Help me, please!’’ Freshman Chris Peterson asks Ms, Jelesoff for help on his Spanish. Photo by Laurie Bo- land. Foreign Language 81 Sounds of Success March On fois PRISE DUN The marching band. The Big Blue, marched at every home game! They played in the stands, cheered on the football team, and played at half- time. When they weren't performing, they prac- ticed. And boy did they practice! They worked all season toward V.B.0.D.A., state com- petition. In December, Mr. Eas- ley, took the marching and concert bands to Tampa, Florida for the Hall of Fame Bowl. They competed for trophies me oe 82 Band and were even on televi- sion! In March, the concert band played at Festival for a rating. They played grade six music, the har- dest there is, and received al — Superior. Drum Ma- jorette Kathy Borgeson said, ‘This year was fun. I'm really going to miss this band.” When the year was over, the marching band still played. They had to prepare for next year! by Lori Page “| wish this thing would go togeth- er!” Freshman Matt Wernsman puts his saxophone together for practice. Photo by Chris Perry “No Teresa, the mallets are for Syl- via.’ Junior Doug Wright takes the mallets from junior Theresa Fallon and gives them to senior Sylvia Schmidiger. Photo by Chris Perry So this is a real flute sectional. The concert band flutes, piccolo, and oboe practice alone in the ban- droom. Photo by Chris Perry Tut, tut, tut! Seniors Shannon O'Brien and Kathy Borgeson play The tenor sax is being played by a their flutes while senior Lori Page near pro. Junior Andy Fallon is one plays her piccolo. Photo by Chris of the best in the state on the sax. Perry Photo by Chris Perry ee . ee Band 83 lai urn my ring!” Ju- niors were very noticeable when rings came to school. Being an upperclassman was some serious stuff. The juniors were busy with prom ideas way before time. L to R: Treasurer Jenny McCool, Reporter Kim Brown, Secretary Kim Jordans, President Anita Mullinax, and Vice-President Jed Stapleton worked hard to make the new decade of graduates the best ever. ophomores had one of the biggest responsibil- ities of all classes. They were in charge of making the freshmen feel like ants. They also prepared for the competency tests, ooh fun. As a class they won the Homecoming float competi- tion. L to R President Tanya Deane, Reporter Rachel Kenney, Treasurer Amy Wandrick, Vice-Presi- dent Amelia Armendariz, and Secretary Jill Bowling helped make the sophomore year lots of fun. whole new world has just opened for the ex-eighth graders... the world of high school. At first they were in awe of the incredible sights, but after getting the hang of it, most freshmen were ready for anything. Vice-President Dana Grant, Reporter Stefanie Cannata, Secretary Mark Smith, President Eri- ka Van Buren, Treasurer Yvette Webb were ready to lead their first high school class to great heights. 84 Class Divider eniors!! It seemed like forever, but we finally | made it to the top. The ‘class of ‘89 was ready to ‘take the twelve years of school under its wings and ‘ly. Spirit, friendships, gradu- ation, and college were all a dart of the senior class. They anjoyed each activity, but in the end, this work was over and the best was yet to come!! L to R Under the leadership of Secretary Greg McCoy, Tresurer Michelle Ashford, President Mickey Davis, Vice-President Angela Firkins, and Reporter Thom Shull, the seniors were dedicated to making the last of the eighties the best forever. Angela Allen Tiffany Allen Karina Amparan Christopher Anderson Lisa Anderson — Newspaper 12 Rachel Anderson — Fld. Hockey 9, 12; Soccer 10-12; Sr. Class V.P.; SADD 12 Steve Anderson Michael Andre — Football 9; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9, 10 Michelle Ashford — Sr. Class Treasurer 12; NHS 10-12; Chorus 9-12; Spn. Club 9-11 Erika Austin — Field Hockey 11, 12 Pamela Avellino Catherine Balcom — Band 9-12; History Club 9- 12; French Club 9-12; Lit Mag 10, 11 James Bankhead — Marching Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10-12 John Barbee Selina Barnett Lee Ann Barnosky — Mrchng Band Captain 9- 12; NHS 10-12; History Club 9-12 Nancy Barr — Track 12 Carol Bartz — Band 9-11, Librarian 12 Floyd Bass Kristen Battle — Gymnastics 9, 10; Cheerleading 12 Rebecca Baumnann — Treasurer 10-12; Rifle Squad Co-Captain 12; Flag Squad 11] Ryan Bautista — Football 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; SADD 12; Band 9, 10 Corey Beach Scott Beard — Baseball 9-12; Football 9-10 86 Seniors Al — Be Donald Beavers — Wrestling 9-12; Ski Club 10 Michelle Beer — FHA 11, 12 Donald Beavers — Wrestling 9-12; Ski Club 10 Michelle Beer — FHA 11, 12 Pamela Beer — Cheerleading 9-12 Gina Beitzel — Softball 9; Marching Band 9-1] Kimberly Bell Tesa Bell — Pom Pons 11, 12 Mark Berg — Science Club 9; Ski Club 10-12 LaShawn Berryman Jeneen Berryman George Blanchette — German Club 11, 12, V.P. 10; History Club 12; SADD 11 David Blessing Carolyn Boike Laurie Boland — Track 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Key Club 10-12; SADD 11, 12; Pep Club 9 Gwen Bond — Spanish Club 10, 11, Sec. 12; SADD 10 Katherine Borgeson — Mrchng. Cnert. Band 9- 12; SCA Reporter 11; FCA 10-12; SADD 10 April Bowling Robert Bowling — NHS 10-12; FBLA 9-12, Board Member 11; Focus 10-12; Chess Club 10-12 James Boyter — Baseball 10-12 Sherry Brassart Anne Marie Breede — Cheerleading 9-12 7 school is the background. Pam Beer and Shawn Looney are examples of the spirit that lies beyond. Plain to us all, they cheered their way through the year. Photo by Chris Perry Seniors Be — Br 87 David Breeden — Drafting 10-12; Track 10 John Breeden Jessica Brent Teresa Brewer — Cheerleading 9-12, Softball 9- 1 Deena Bridges Terri Briggs Barbie Brigham — Track Manager 11 William Brigham Lora Brindle — Yearbook 12; Key Club 10, 11; Secretary 12; SADD 11, V.P. 12 Phillip Brooks Alisa Broomall — SGA V.P. 9; Marching Band 9, 10: Gymnastics 10; Latin Club 12 Catherine Brown — Field Hockey 10-12; Basketball 9-11; Softball 9-12 Jennifer Brown — Tennis 9, 10; Soccer 9-12; Basketball 9 Melissa Brown Deena Bunch — Pom Pons 10 Tina Burgess Timothy Brunell — Football 9 Edward Burrow Jay Burton Jennifer Burtt — Field Hockey 10-12; Soccer 9- 11; Basketball 10; CYO 11, 12 af he most used adjective for these two is ‘FOX’! Jeremy Cornell and Teresa Brewer definitely have the ‘best arrangement of chromosomes by luck!’ Photo by Lora Brindle 88 Seniors Br — Bu Robert Bushey Judith Buttgen Keith Cadiere Gary Cann — History Club 9; Wrestling Manager 10-12 Leslie Cann — FHA 9, 11, V.P. 12; History Club Om. Terry-Kay Carrigan Marci Carscailen Jeanine Casler Paul Catanzarite — Cross Country 11; Science Club 10 Shane Caver —Football 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12; Tennis 11-12; NHS 10 Charles Chaplin Christine Chapman — German Club 11, 12; Orchestra 9-12; NHS 11, 12 Kathy Christopher Mare Cichowicz — History Club 9; Track 9, 10; Cross Country 10; NHS 12 William Cimino — FCA 10, Pres. 11, 12; Mrchng. Concert Band 9-12; MUN 10-12 Travis Circosta — Football 9, 10 William Clark — Wrestling 9-12; Football 9-12; Wiral 1, 2 Alberto Clarke Alexis Clarke — Track 9-12 Shelly Clemons Douglas Cockle — NAHS 11-12 Leonard Comaratta — NHS 10-12; Math League 10-12; Spanish Coub 10-12 Bruce Comeyne — Ski Club V.P. 9; NAHS V.P. 10, President 1] Michelle Conner — Basketball 9, 10; Softball 9- 11; Field Hockey 10, 11; DECA 11, 12 Seniors Bu Come? Chris Connor — German Club 1] Clifton Conway — Football 9-12 David Cook — Basketball 9, Manager 1] Linda Cordell — Marching Band 10, 11; Track 12 Jeremy Cornell Jason Cournia Wendy Cowherd Rhett Cox — NHS 10, 11; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-11; Basketball 9, 12 John Craig — Wrestling 10-12 Karen Creed — Gymnastics 9-12; Cheerleading 10-12 Michael Curley — VICA 11, 12 Angela Cutright John Czekner — Band 9-11, Pres. 12; Latin Club 1, Wil, WIP. W2e Vinee Wil, I Brian Daft — Key Club 10-12; NAHS 12 Alexander Darrough — Golf 12; Key Club 10, 11] Joyce Davis — Softball 9, 10; FHA 10 Michael Davis — Sr. Class President; NHS 10-12; NAHS 11, 12; Focus 10-12 Marcy Dawkins — Spanish Club 9, 10; History Club 9, 10; Key Club 10 Jennifer DeBlasi —NHS 10-12; Pom Pons 10-12; Madrigals 9, 10, Pres. 11; Tennis 9-11 Thomas Deyo Timothy Dinkle — Soccer 9-12 John Donnelly Christina Doss — JR. Class Treasurer; Pom Pons 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10 Jason Dowding — Basketball 12 90 Seniors Co — Do Sean Dudley Scott Dukes — DECA 12 Machell Dunmire Monique Dunphy — Track 9, 12; Key Club 10; French Club 9, 10; Ski Club 10 Allen Durgin — Madrigals 9-12 Laurie Durrance Randal Duvall — Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; DECA 12 Kelly Dyer Scott Edens Kevin Edge Gwendolyn Edsall Eugene Edwards Kevin Edwards John Embrey Robert Ervin Patrick Esser — FBLA 12 Jody Everett Karin Eyrich — Symph. Band 9-12; Mrchng. Band 9-12: Chmbr. Orch. 9-11 Todd Fairfax Heith Fenner D oesn’t the flower just add that special something? Josh Parish and Jenny DeBlasi dance through the halls showing off their best dressed wardrobes. Photo by Laurie Boland. Seniors Du —Fe_ 91 Angela Firkins — Cheerleading 9, | 1, 12; French Club 9; Ski Club 10, 11; Key Club 9 Achim Fischer — French Club 12 Julie Fisher — The North Star, Exchange Editor 11, 12; Key Club 11; Spn. Club 10 Suzanne Fitz — NHS 11; NAHS 10-12; Pom Pons 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 9-11 Erin Flanagan — SADD 12; Field Hockey 10-12; Soccer 9, 10, 12, Captain 11; FHA 9-12 Dawn Floyd — FBLA 12; FHA 11 Dawn Flutsch — Pom Pons 11, 12 William Flynn Lisa Ford Marguerite Freeze — Cheerleader 9; German Club 9, 10, 12; FCA 9; Ski Club 10 John Frields — Soccer 9; Math League 11, Treasurer 12; Ski Club 10-12; SADD 12 Heidi Futrell — Pom Pons 11, 12 Kimberly Gallagher Michelle Galusha — Pom Pons 9; DECA 11, 12 Christie Gardner — Pom Pons 12; NHS 10-12; Tennis 9-11; Btle. of Brns. 9-11, Cap. 12 Melisa Garraway — NHS 10-12; Pom Pons 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Math League 10, 11 Kimberly Garrison — Track 9, 10; Basketball 9; DECA 11, Reporter 12 Sharon Garrison William Garrison — Band 10 Michael L. Gloss — Mrchng Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11, 12 sli always in the spotlight! It seems like everybody knows them, and they’re con- stantly being talked about. For most, being popu- lar is a dream; but for Mike Andre, Anne Marie Breede and Mike Sprumont it’s ... well, a fact of life. Photo by Chris Perry 92 Seniors Fi — Gl Jennifer Gotch — Pom Pons 10, 11; Spanish Club 12 Chiquita Graham Sheryl Greenhow Bobby Grier — Wrestling 9, 10, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 12 Mark Griffis Gregory Grinnell — History Club 9-12; French Club 11 Lisa Groth Robbin Grover — HOSA 9-11; SADD 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11 Jill Guerin — Pep Club 11; Track Manager 11; DECA 12 Toby Haley Madelon Hamner — Spanish Club Treasurer, 11, President 12; SADD 12 Nicole Hancock — Pom Pons 9-12; French Club Hil, 22 SAID WM, Steven Hanes Geoffrey Hannon — Football 9, 11, 12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9, 10; Drama 9 Jennifer Hardin — Pom Pons 10 Michelle Harrington Yvette Harrison Denise Hayes Christina Hazelo Christine Heath Diana Heflin — Bandfront 9, 10; HOSA 9-11 Michelle Henderson — Spanish Club 10, 11, V.P. 12; Geom. Team 10, cptn; FCA 11, 12 John Hess Tamara Hickey — Marching Concert 9-12; Band Secretary 12 Seniors Go — Hi 93 Chris Hill Melinda Hill Holly Hilton John Himes — Spring Track 9-12; Winter Track 10, 11, Cap. 12; Cross Country Cap. 12 John Holiday Eric Hoover Lisa Horan Susan Horwitz — Pom Pons 12; Yrbk. 12; FBLA, Sec. 12; Key Club 10, 11 Wendy Hough — Cheerleading 9-12 Laura Howlett Shari Howlett — Pom Pons 10-12; French Club 9- 12; SADD 10-12; NHS 10-12 Rueanna Hybl — Field Hockey 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Soccer 9-12 James Iddings Micah Ing — Wrestling 10-12 Carl Inman — FFA Reporter 11 Scott Jablonski — Mrchng Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11, 12 Brenda Jasmund — Band 9-12 Susanne Jayasinghe Keith Johnson — Wrestling 9-12; Football 9 Rebecca Johnson Willie Johnson — Basketball 9-12; Football 11, 12 Bobilyn Jones — Cheerleading 10 Preston Jordon Stephanie Katsarelis 94 Seniors Hi — Ka Lisa Keller — Pom Pons 11, 12; FBLA 11; Track 102 DEGAS SADD TT Secs 12 Jennifer Kenyon — Pom Pons 9-12; FCA 10-12; Spanish Club 12; SADD 12 Michael Keyes Christina Kirby — Pom Pons 10, Co-Cptn. 11, Head Captain 12; NHS 10-12 Kimberly Kirk — Band 9-11 Monica Knapp — FBLA Board Mem. 11, 12; DECA V.P. 11; SADD 11, 12; Math League 1] Aretha Knowles Nicholas Kopchinsky Kimberly Kunze Catherine Kwiatkowski — Band 9; FBLA Treasurer 12 Derek LaFever — FBLA 12 Gary LaFleur — Football 9-12; Baseball 10-12 Peggy Lanam — NHS 10-12; Marching Concert Band 9-12; Spanish Club 9, 10; SADD 9, 10 Douglas Land — German Club 10, 11 Brian Lane — Tennis 10-12; Ham Radio 10-12 Jessica Langer — Pom Pons 9; Cheerleading 10; Key Club 9, Sec. 10 Shannon Lard Michele Leach — Pom Pons 10, Jr. Co-Cptn. 11, Sr. Co-Captn 12 Scott Leahy Heidi Lee — Newspaper 11, Editor in Chief 12; German Club 9-11; History Club 10 @: on one field hockey or basketball? Erin Flanagan and Willie Johnson are ready for both! They tend to excell in all the sports they play. Photo by Lora Brindle Ke — Le Seniors 95 Kristiaan Lee — Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Marcia LeFrancois Matthew Legg Jason Lehrman Christine Lesko Thomas Lillie Todd Lipcsey — Soccer 9-12 Troy Lipcsey — Soccer 9-12 Shawn Looney — NHS 10, 11, President 12; Math Lge. 12; MUN 10, 11; Focus 10-12 Robin Looney Jennifer Lowe Calvin Lucas William Luchynsky Rachel MacKissock — FHA 11, Photographer 12; HERO Pres. 12; Flags 12; Winter Guard 11 Monica Maier Cisco Manthey Lisa Marinari — Softball 9, 10; Key Club 9 Cynthia Martin — Tennis 9, 10; FBLA 12 Ann Mathis — SADD 9-11; Yearbook 11, Bus. Editor 12; Spanish Club 11 Kerri Matthiesen love you. Randy Duvall and Angela Firkins break away to spend some private time. Showing their affection is a favorite passtime for these two. Photo by Chris Perry 96 Seniors Le — Ma Shannon Maurice Michael Mayhew Shawn McAniff — North Star 11; Yearbook 12; Latin Club 12; Math Lge. 11, 12 Gregory McCormick Gregory McCoy — Senior Class Secretary; NHS 10-12; Key Club 9-12; Math Lge. 9-12 Dawn McDaniel William McDonald — Football 9-12 Gerard McGrade John McGrath Steven McGrath Catherine McIntire Marcia McKenzie — Softball 9-12: Basketball 9- |2 Ingo McLean Sherry McVicker Mark Meares Shelly Meares — Tennis 11, 12 Rebecca Miller — Soccer | | Hope Moore — Art 9-12; Yearbook 12; NAHS a EeAS Ii Donnie Morrow — Football 9, 10; Autobody 11, 12 Shannon Murray Tammy Mutersbaugh — DECA 10-12; Pom Pons 9 Allen Navey Michael Nelson Kathy Newman Seniors Ma — Ne_ 97 Charles Nowak — Tennis 9, 10, 12; French Club LOS VICAR 2 ERAT] Shannon O’Brien — Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12 Scott Orris Michael Packard — Soccer 9-12 Lori Page — Mrchng. Cnert. Band 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Frnch. 10, 11 David Papenfus Joshua Parish — CC 9-11; SCA 9-12 William Peil Christopher Perry — Drafting 1-3; Yearbook 12 Kimberly Perry — HOSA 9-11; Ski Club 10; Latin Club 10; DECA 12 Jody Peterson — Drama Club 10-12; Cheerleading 9-12; French Club 9, 12 Christy Phillips William Piercy Aric Ponnwitz — Track Field 9-12; CC 9; Winter Track 12; German Club 11 Nicole Pope — Softball 9, 10; Basketball 9 William Prater — Jazz Band 12; Football 9 Charles Prescott Scarlett Pyle — Pom Pons 10-12 Mary Rabon — Yrbk. 11, Editor-In-Chief 12; Vino. ll V2 IAGAN WAL, WP Shayne Radabaugh Sheila Rainey James Ralph — Football 9-12; Wrestling 9, 10 Susanne Rasmussen — Key Club 12; Art Club 12; Music Boosters 12 Steven Raymond — Jr. Class Treasurer 98 Seniors No — Ra Debra Reaves — Freshman Class Secretary; SCA Rep. 9-12; Math Lge. 9-12; SADD 12 William Reedy — Soccer 10-12; Wrestling 9-11 Melissa Rhoton — Basketball 9, 10 Edwin Rigsbee — Football 9; Wrestling 12 Marjorie Roche — Pom Pon 9 Crystal Rockhill — Yearbook 11; Editor-in-Chief 12 Kara Rockwell — NHS 10-12; Chorus 9-12 Gina Rodriguez — Cheerleader 12 David Rogers — Mrchng Band 9-12; Cnert Band 9-12 Jane Roser — NAHS 11, V.P. 12; Lit. Mag. 9-12; His. Club 9-12; Lat. Club 11 Len Rowe Lee Russell — Baseball 10-12 Laura Sakowicz — Tennis 9-12; NHS 10-12; French Club 11, 12; Bys. Tennis Mgr. 11 Dana Santmyer Travis Sayers Ruth Schauer — Soccer 9; Gymnastics 10, 11 Sylvia Schmidiger — Marching Band 12 Gregory Schramm — Soccer 9-12; Basketball 9- 10 James Schweitzer — German Club 10-12; FCA 11-12; Football 9, 12; Marching Band 10, 1] Kellie Scott — History Club 11, 12; FBLA 10 a S ome people are so dizzy! ’ Nancy Stan- ton awaits for Timmy Dinkle who has yet to show for the picture. Photo by Thom Shull Seniors Re — Sc 99 Steven Scott Steven Seidlitz — Band 9 Laura Seiffert — CC 9-12: Track 9-12; Soph. Cls. Sec.; Jr. Cls. V.P.; Basketball 9 Sandra Shackelford Teresa Shackelford Matt Shea Keith Shevlin Jennifer Shirk Thom Shull — Ky. Clb 9-11, Pres. 12; Frnch. Clb. Pie Se, Gls, RMotaine Wilk, il, WZ Michael Siler — Soccer 9-12; MUN 11 David Silver Ricky Simms — SADD 9, 10; French Club 9, 10 Joseph Sincavage Karen Slis — Drama Club 10-12; Track 9-11; Basketball 9; Ski Club 11 Veronica Smidt Angela Smiley Cathleen Smith Christopher Smith Kerry Smith Shannon Smith — Field Hockey 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9, 10; Soccer 11, 12 ale he topic is anything and everything. Mike Sprumont and Anne Marie Breede con- verse, demonstrating just how friendly they can be. Photo by Laurie Boland 100 Seniors Sc — Sm 3 — Troy Snuffer — Marching Concert Band 9-12 Michael Snyder Walter Snyder Marlesse Soave Heather Sowers Marci Spencer — Flags 10- Co. Cap. 12; NAHS 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Yrbk. 12 Michael Sprumont Steven Sprunger James Spurlock April Stafford Tina Stafford Pamela Stange — NSRT 12; Spanish Club 9 Gregory Stangl Nancy Stanton Brian Starnes Carolyn Stengel Andrea Stephens — Ky. Clb. Pres. 11, Treas. 12; NHS 10-12; Science Club 9-12 Tammy Stephens Scott Stevens Allison Stiltner Daniel Stone Michelle Strader Powell Strassner Joseph Strother Seniors Sn — St 101 Heather Stunkard Cheryl Syverson Erne Taylor — Spr. Trk 9-12; Win. Trk 10-12; MUN 9-11, V.P. 12; Hist Club 9-12 Gary Taylor John Taylor Kasandra Taylor — FHA 11, 12; DECA 12; Spanish Club 9; Leo Club 9 Patricia Temes Annette Terry — Softball 9-12 Ken Terry — Mrchng. Cnert. Band 9-12 Amy Tharp — Field Hockey 9-12; Soccer 9-12 Amy Thomas Michelle Thomas Raymond Thomas — Football 11, 12; Basketball 12 Ronda Thomas Stacy Thomas — Track 9-12 William Tolson Randy Tosso — Wrestling 11, 12 Rodney Towles Keith Turner Jennifer Turney Sheri Utz Roger Viadero — Mrchng. Cnert., Band 9-12; Jazz Band 11, 12 Jeffery Wade David Walczak — Football 9, 10; Baseball 9-12; GoltallpmaG@apteanlz, 102 Seniors St — Wa Mary Waller — Key Club 9-12, VP 11; SADD 11, Pres 12; Ski Club 10 William Webb Kristin Weems — NAHS 12: Ski Club 10 Bandi Welsh — Basketball 9-12 Edward Wendling — Basketball 9-12; Baseball 10, 11; Football 9 Michael West — Football 9; Basketball 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 12 Ronald Whitley — Football 9; Wrestling 10-12 Kelly Wiegard — Key Club 9-12; History Club 9; MUN 9, 12 John Wildgrube — Orchestra 9-12 Bernard Williams Bobby Williams — Football 9, 10 Regina Wills — FBLA 11, Pres. 12; HOSA 10 Pres. Latin Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11 Martina Woerner Debra Wood — VICA 11, 12 Drady Wood — Spanish Club 10-12; Mth Lge 11, IZAaSADDalOsDECASII PII aSoccenm? Matthew Wood James Wooten Shane Young — Wrestling 10 Iris Bahnemann Juanita Scott Bers different is normal for these two. Class Individuals Holly Hilton and Brian Daft show they are not just like everyone else. Seniors Wa — Yo. 103 he NS WW KK N A WN typpcncctensst legs Leaving Their Mark What's a senior quote ... a WiatolalonanZolge satel avel-iiia -Melalt aleley idual . .. a phrase or phrases that be Blaltinate person? ns it agood-by b White waiting with anticipation some seniors botely display. one of the: favorite slogans. Finally after six months the senior class offic, heose for their class slogan. a he last of its time. the best of lis Photo w Jeannette Ponnwitz Leonard Hogan — ‘Cogito ergo sum.” Tammy Mutersbaugh — ‘Hey man, what's the deal? To all the underclass- men, good luck and never take life too seriously! To Tami. Ray. Ricky, and George — STHOIP!”’ Hollster — I'll have to ask my mom, but ! probably can't go.” Kris Lee — “Du-u-u-u-ude!”’ e and friends leave ed with each other. i a clos mous — “With the year coming iS a - ave $ i é Don't forget the times that you cere e to be forgotten.’ Friends are special and not To our beau, have fun in cG avy career! és t out! — Jaws a great N “To Chippy: have p To ipPY don't worry, lll ge ht! Crys: ng you today. Good-bye Anon ake me change mind — and treat Crys rig “Good-bye cruel world. I'm leavi Anne Tressler — can say tom all you people. There is nothing you GOODBYE!” ines Ineeded you the tl ‘p ! uld be. there al : g f the best it co Lisa Keller — “Seems lik Clint — Thanks for bein _ “Clint — : Shari Howlett on You made my senior ye and for being so pa Holly Hilton — n “The future’ - = j Morrison lives. Can you dig stn and the end is always near. J 7 ar. Jim Kristy Weems — “Ha Ba Doo Ga Ga Ga Ga Doo Ba Ha. The Mo and Chuck song. H — ‘Take me to the Zoo!’ ” “Hey oe wants to talk to you! I love ice cream soup! Then why don't you marry it? Mmmmmm CREAMY! I know you are but what am I?” Bri — Gu Daft ; +, of ‘87, Smith Lake, Super ies — me “So many memories Sum a 23 anda half cents. It takes a real man |, Thanx C-ya!”’ Cathy Brown — pickle, ‘Take Cat ooops — foam, hy home first’ Anon ¥Mous Pee days of -_ Pol hat’s the doorbel Holly Yester § Bel).p skatin’ to : ie NOws jt isn't Ottoms. The Be Stayin’ Alive Th ©-Gees ' those we re the 70. ‘s anymore.” Were are , 1 don't h ti the § ink Chris Smith — “If these are the best years of my life, what are the worst going to be like?” r, Patty, and my other friends: These years M.A. — “To RonRon, Chelle. Ka hing you all the have gone so quickly. May your future be filled with joy. Wis best. KIT.” Brian Lane — The Brotheren says, ‘Talk about the future. Forget about the past. It'll always be with us. It’s never gonna die. It’s never gonna die!” _ 106 Senior Quotes Teri Allison — “What... What yall?” UNC — Wilmington” e. “Roadrunnel: Off to colleg Jay | =_ Laura Seiffert — Clana “Last will and testament: To Puddy, otherwise known as Paula Inman, Stay away from Drama freaks and stay out of the office!” Eee Taylor — The best way to keep people from Jumping down your throat is to keep your mouth shut.”’ r midnight. Rockin “Livi fte ‘ Jenni Shirk — Living 4 Judas Priest , news morning. then ioe Robbin Grover — “Jenni — I trust ya! Judy — : Keep the change. Wow what a tip! Thanx for the rockin’ times! Mr. W. HA Il class — We're gone! Trollin’ ”’ Michelle Henderson — Nik — oh, baby, babys thanks for every thi Y. baby! TTM e xplod, ng. | love you. Don't Boo des, Nerrrdsst Sueeee, worry be happy. ” ea few of my pros Monique Dunphy — “Happy trails everyone. And Mike Andre. . . You're the reason al all: greatest!” _I get slightly Here ar ywhere. for no rget mad -- “Chippy ) — hem anytime, an (a.k.a. “topher Allen Perry ChristoP’ ation | neve d saying t 5 = an be hear é Na That's just tbe ‘Sorry: annoyed: | don't know. Ronda Thomas — “What a man... What a man !!” Pam Beer _ May be late but 11 be th, te! ere. Kelly Dyer — “It was Cris Brule, not me... I’m innocent.” nt 100. th it, I’M innoce Brandi Poljakow — 'I love flirtin’ with 6th grade skater dudes. Thom is my idol. Holly, Brian, Jenny, and Heather we are the ultimate skaters. Beaches is cool. Who's sobbin'? Ha Ha Ha! Is this good Brandi?” Cris Brule ! have nothing to do w he look of success — The Jazz Band knew it well! These s tudents, under the direction of Mr. John Eas- ley, attended, and proved quite successful, at numerous national level competitions, including those at James Madison Unvier- sity and Virginia Beach. Over the Christmas break, 20 or so musicians traveled to Flor- ida to play at the Hall of Fame Bowl game. Jazz Band was a class offered for those particularly interested in the jazz style of music. The group used pep rallies and con- certs to show off their considerable talents. In the words of Senior and band member Roger Viadero, Jazz Band was “pretty neato mosquito!!”’ By Christy Gardner Pe always, the Jazz Band is practicing hard. Obviously the hard work pays off if the collection of awards in the background is any indication. Photo by Lora Brindle. Robert Anderson Jeffrey Ashenfelder La Shawn Atkinson Sheri Austin Matt Baechtel David Baer Chris Bailey Brandy Baker James Baker Tracy Baker Wayne Ball Charlene Barber Angela Barrows Kevin Beavers Elton Becker 108 Juniors An — Be Rockin’ the House Kevin Becker Debbie Beil Mindy Berg Debbie Bernal Matt Bestick Paul Biggs Donny Blackman Andy Blair David Blazek Steven Boggs-Puckett Windy Boling Sean Bolton Tessa Booth Karen Botiler Jennifer Boyle John Branham Julie Brazil LaSean Brent Lori Brigadier Jennifer Britt Lisa Brooks Jenni Brown Jerelyn Brown Kimberly Brown Jimmy Bullock Sam Burke Kelli Burr Jeff Byrne Paige Callan Tony Cantrell Lisa Cappaninee Steve Carrier Heather Carter Patricia Carter Amy Casler 109 Juniors Be — Ca Michelle Cates Richard Charles Joelle Chochowski Amy Cimino Amy Circosta Justin Clark Brad Clark Julie Clark David Click John Coe Adrian Cole Danny Cole David Collins Craig Colson Kelly Cook Jeff Cooper Tim Cordell Jason Cording Mary Cortese Brian Cotton Roy Coulter Nicole Cournia Tom Cowger Shannon Coyle Roxanne Cox Beth Craig Craig Craiger Margaret Crim Lori Dadd Tony Dalessio Christina Dalton Estelle Daniels Catherine Darby Shellie Darland Stephanie Davis 110 Juniors Ca — Da Steve Davis Vincent Davis Helen Dayley Clint DeBrular Jamie Decatur J.R. Delewinski Jennifer Delozier Michael Delvecchio Michelle Denton Tracy Dickerson Shelly Dietrich Regina DiGennaro Wesley Dillard Keith Dixson Roy Dixon he Health Occupation Students of America, better known as HOSA, were a group of individuals who pur- sued their health career interests. They had a number of goals they wished to reach. Through several events, HOSA wanted to increase consumer awareness to ensure consumer health. One day out of the year this organization attended school, acting out a disability. Some, such as blindness and broken bones, were common. The rea- son for a disability day was to better under- stand the position of the patient. The stu- dents of HOSA were individuals who cared about the well-being of the future genera- tions. By Marci Spencer i“ aving health occupations experience before graduat- ing from high school can make life in the big world alot easier. Scalpuls, surgi-masks, and gloves are just the start of HOSA! Photo by Chris Perry. Juniors Da — Di 111 o togas, speeches, Certamens and ar plays make an average day in an- j ia th + A t se Rome? Not sate ti it’s as A Ce e ra ion UY ncien close to Rome as the Latin Club could get. ir | The State Latin Convention gave students ie d iS a chance to display art work, deliver ome an ree v speeches and perform skits. Junior Colleen 4 Furman, who won first place for her Latin notebook, and sophomore Janette Gringy, second place pottery winner were only some of the many students who placed. Club president Melika Fitzgugh, a junior, explained that the main purpose of the Latin club was ‘’to celebrate the ancient Greeks and Romans!” She also noted that as an active club member students have a better chance of doing well in English and on the SATs. Other club activities were the Interna- tional Food Banquet, the National Latin Exam, after school parties, and Certa- mens, da Latin version of jeopardy in which members competed against other schools. Whether to wear togas, attend parties or simply exercise and broaden their knowl- edge the members of the Latin Club proved that ‘Latin was not a dead language!”’ Ag at: By Shawn McAniff aught without their togas on are: Josh Parish, Nichoel Jones, David Winningham, Keith Williams, Angie Bar- rows, Shawn McAniff, Troy Snuffer, Cathy Metheny, Melika Fizugh, John Zechner, Kirk Williams, Photo by Chris Perry Marlene Dotson Sharie Doucet William Dougtty Francois Duff Kelley Duft Patricia Dunn Jennifer Durgin Tim Dussault Kalena Dyer Robbie Edgar Adam Embrey Chris Epperson Rachel Ervin Corina Espinosa Liz Estur 112 Juniors Do — Es Connie Evans Andy Fallon Theresa Fallon Jennifer Fancher Larie Fitzgerald Melika Fitzhugh Art Fischer Susan Fleming Daniel Floyd Jason Fournier Jennifer Fratzke Michelle Frazier Christopher Freeman Joe Frejosky Colleen Furman Christina Galloway Jennifer Garcia Tara Gardner Eric Garza Aaron Gentry John Geris Steven Giese Michelle Glace Chris Glick Jay Golding Beckie Golembewski Deadra Goodner Noel Goretsas Heather Green Kenny Green Jenny Griffis Brian Guy Carrie Haase Joe Halstead Eric Hansen Ths Juniors Ev — Ha Julie Harbaugh Mike Harley Crystal Harmon Sharice Harris Renee Hayes Kim Healy Angie Hek Jennifer Held John Helinski Christina Henry Matt Himes Sharmaine Holmes E.J. Hook Shane Hooker Brian Horne Allison Hornung Chris Hornung Brian Howell Todd Hudson David Hunt LuAnne Hunter Chad Hurry Michelle Hutchins Joshua Hutton Chuck Hyatt Jennifer lsom Danny Jackson Janeen Jackson Troy Jackson Garry James Tony Jennings Brian Jennings Susie Jent Jenny Jett Angie Johnson 114 Juniors Ha — Jo Cathy Johnson Howard Johnson Kevin Johnson Kevin Johnson Steve Johnson Tony Johnson Angie Jones Bonnie Jones Kim Jordens Pattie Kelley Robert Kelley Michelle Kellison Robert King Daniel Kitchens Jon Kladder costal! Fiectall Fiesta!! Fiestal! hat a club! Throughout the year this club participated in mucho activities, like: the trip to Carlos O’Kelly’s, the Halloween pifata bonanza, and trips to Pizza Hut where the members constantly spoke Spanish. President, sen- ior, Mimi Hamner lead this group success- fully through the year and along the way added a poco of Spanish and Mexican cul- ture to those around her. The members not only had fun, but learned more about the language they had chosen to study. And although the membership contained those from each of the different grades and levels of study, all got along well and managed to learn from the others. With so many differ- ent activities from which to choose and so much insight into a different culture, no one could resist having a great time. By Thom Shull ah D on’t even think of swinging that bat at me.” Senior Mimi Hamner puts up the pinata for Spanish Club’s Halloween party. Photo by Thom Shull. Juniors Jo — Kl Iho S enior Kelly Scott certainly has the attention of the history club. She is talking to members who include Jane Roser, Laurie Durrance, Scott Mayausky, 00 | Past Tense stig Ealsele and Todd Fairfax. y Jeannette Ponwitz. number of students involved themselves in History Club. This was a club open to all who were interested in our nation’s history. Senior Kellie Scott became a part of the club due to her interest in history as a major. She went on to say that Virginia is the site of many historic events, many of which is in the making. The club partici- pated in the National History Day Com- petition. They were give n a theme and were instructed to put together a presen- tation. North Stafford went all the way to state with a slide show on “’Frontiers in History.”’ By Marci Spencer Rhonda Knight Sheri Knowles Frank Koetter Mike Krebs Renee Kretzinger M.J. Krull Matthew Lam Michael Lane Marci Langford Carol Lanterman Chris Larkin Lorien Lee Mathew LeMay Ann Lemieux Kenny Lewis Michelle Mays 116 Juniors Kn — Ma Shannon Lewis Paul Lindemuth Vincent Littles Lisa Long Phillip Lorenz 2.0.0 oe 5 oP? Timothy Lychynsky Mike Luckey Jeff Lutz Tim Lynch Carolyn Mabra Matt Maguire Joseph Main Shannon Maine Lana Mandel Patrick Manigault J.J. Markham Christie Marshall Cindy Martin Donny Masch Billy Massie Christine Mathews Kristina Mattson George May Scott Mayausky Lilly Mazahery Rick McAbee Jenny McCool Scott McNair Amy McNeil Kristi Mclnerney Bobby Mclntire Janet Mclntire Dorothy Meade Chad Menke Chris Merritt Juniors Le — Me_ 117 Cathy Metheny Katherine Mills Wesley Milton Scott Moss Anita Mullinax Tony Musolino Juan Negroni Cathy Newhouse Chuck Newton Tina Newton Derek Nicklow Erik Nielsen James Oakley Donovan O’Brien Larry Ortiz Jon Pancione Michael Parisi Derek Parker Raie Paxon Matthew Payne Missy Peoples Woody Perry Demme Peterson Conway Peyton Cathy Phillips Chuck Pingree Paul Pitchke Eddie Pittman Chonna Porter Jennifer Pratt Tracey Pratt Robin Prentice Terri Prescott Danny Price Mike Pullen 118 Juniors Me — Pu Ruthanne Raniszewski Floyd Reed Jason Rens Cindy Rice Stephanie Rice Robert Rivers Melissa Roberts Heather Robertson Paige Robbins Jacqueline Robinson Chris Roche John Rodgers Alicia Romo Brian Ronquest Patty Rothe id you take issue with the issues? Some students did. Participents in the Model United Nations Club tried their collective hands at solving world problems. Members chose their delegations and then researched their country’s position on issues. The topic for each meeting was as- signed in advance, and each ‘’country”’ wrote a resolution stating the problem and possible solutions. They then debated and voted on resolutions. MUN member Todd Fairfax felt that MUN participation ‘could really influence someone’s involvement in world politics.” Besides, they thought it was fun! By Christy Gardner UN members take a break from contemplating MA the world and its problems. Young diplomats all, they suggest solutions to real crises. Photo by Lora Brindle. lal Juniors Ra — Ro aking tests was one thing, volun- teering to take ten was another. But Math League members did! President Greg McCoy, a senior, said math was his favorite subject. The Math League held math contests every six weeks and participated in state and national contests. Sponsor Nancy Chewning, added that the club did well in all of the tests. Three club members placed first in their levels at the Virginia Council Teachers of Mathematics Test. The Math League also raised funds for the math department and awarded aschol- arship at the end of the year. By Shawn McAniff C are for a challenge? When it comes to numbers the members of the Math League don’t mind, in fact they like the challenge. Members included: Angie Johnson, spon- sor Ms. Nancy Chewning, Ryan Smith, Steve Raymond, Greg McCoy, Todd Hudson, Jenny Durgin, Chad Menke, David Frields, and Danny Price. Photo by Chris Perry. Stephen Rozsa Suzanne Ruby Neil Russell Eric Sammons Maria Sandy Lori Schaefer Veronica Schaul D.J. Schuette Cindy Semper Tom Seymour Mark Shaw Rease Shealy Mark Shideler Mike Shingler Debbie Shoemaker 120 Juniors Ro — Sh Numbers Galore! ' Te Ee, _ Tammy Shoemaker Michelle Shotwell David Shupp April Simpson Rick Simpson Alicia Smith Cheryl Smith Ryan Smith Samantha Smith Sandra Smith Vanessa Smith Lisa Smyka Jacqueline Snyder Clifton Sommer Matt Sparks Kelley Spence Angie Stacy Carrie Stanko Jed Stapleton Annette Stevens Jeremy Stewart George Stone Kim Stone Stephanie Strader Sabrina Strayer Christopher Stubblefield Richard Stuchell Laura Suleske Dean Suthard Jeff Tennant Heather Tehan Jenny Thomas Andy Thompson Brian Thompson Dean Thompson Juniors Sh — Th 121 Kevin Thompson Thorir Thorisson David Tippetts Matt Tolson Kellie Treklis Jason Triplett Kyle Triplett Andy Valente Deanna Van Buren Urvashi Vashee Todd Vaughan Vance Vestel Greg Vogan Amy Vonkelsch Michael Wagner Jennifer Wails Dwayne Wait Doug Walczak Jason Waller Rodney Walsh Shawn Walters Amy Warford Lawrence Washington Mike Watson Mike West Ray Whitmore Keith Williams Matt Williams Valerie Williams Kim Williamson Sonya Willis Keith Wilson Amanda Windsor David Winningham Shawn Witherspoon 122 Juniors Th — Wi Kim Woodward Shannon Wortman Tonya Wratchford Douglas Wright Angie Wyatt Terri Yeatman Kevin Young Tammy Young Scott Zographos Owen Zuker Computer Hungry? na world that largely thrives if not lives on computers, it’s to a student’s advan- tage to become computer knowledge- able. Although several computer courses were offered many students didn’t have a chance to take them. While others that received the chance wanted to know more than what the class taught. So where did these students turn to quench their thirst for knowledge? The Computer Club. Sponsored by Ms. Betsy Saylor, the Computer Club was designed to teach stu- dents more about computers. Members became involved in many things, from pro- gramming and computing methods to computer maintenance. The club also held many lectures, workshops, and sponsored guest speakers. “We don't have many members but that’s OK because we get to know each other alot better,’’ explained senior Joe Sin- cavage. He also noted that many times the members were doing the teaching and sharing. By Shawn McAniff V ap, tap, tap, tap, tap, tap. No it’s not the typing class, nor an impatient student drumming his fingers. It’s the Computer Club! That's right the Computer Club! Here mem- bers Rodney Walsh, Joe Sincavge and Richard Charles exer- cise their computing skills. Photo by Chris Perry. Juniors Wo'— Zu 123 124 Sophomores Al —Bu Smart Moves great, new way to meet others with the same in- terest. Chess club was relatively new in North Stafford High School. This past spring they had a competition with Stafford High School. The members met once a week for one hour and played competitively. Although this occurred, during the games the atmosphere was not tense. A junior Jimmy O'Neil ex- plained, ’’l learned to play chess at the age of nine and have been playing on and off ever since.” According to Jimmy, the club was a lot of fun and it was a great chance to meet others. By Susan Horwitz ery smart move, but watch out you could get trapped. Juniors Andy Blair, Jennifer Fratsky, and Mike Delvechio use their minds and open doors. Photo by Woody Perry. t times chess takes much concentration, Members get into the game to break the tension. Photo by Woody Perry. oo Melissa Alaniz Dawn Allen Suzie Allen Frank Allison Timothy Allison Chris Allman Ramona Allman Heather Almborg Bobby Amirshahi Jaymie Amos Jeffrey Anderson Phil Anderson Virginia Angle Amelia Armendariz Carter Bailey Cybil Baker Ricky Baker Janet Bamett Theresa Barlow Lavonda Barnes Christina Barr Robert Bauder Jo-Jo Bayliss Dawn Beebe Jenny Behm Bryan Bell Jeff Bennett Kelly Bennett Richard Beran Kevin Berkley Lashawn Berryman Jimmy Bibb Jesse Bishop Ryan Bishop Billy Bitto Susan Blackburn John Blanchette Tiffany Blizzard Jason Boles Heather Bond Joseph Bonham Jill Bowling Jennifer Boyd Keith Bragg Ilene Bratton David Breede La Sean Brent Maria Brent Karl Brewer Brad Bridges Hellen Brigham Roger Brigman Jennifer Britton David Brooks Lita Brooks Aaron Brown David Burgess Matt Burke Sophomores Al— Bu 125 Becky Burnell Kerri Burpo Allan Burress Tripp Burton Anne Buss Michael Byrnes Aaron Cabitto Ellis Campbell Stephanie Capar Corey Carter Lynn Carter Steve Carter Jarrod Case Amy Cantanzarite Heather Caver Keith Chambers Steve Chapman Thomas Chavis Danny Chaston Bryan Chesterman Tanya Christiaansen Christine Cichowicz Chris Cipolla Andrew Clark Sonya Clarke Priscilla Click David Cline Michelle Cockle Michael Collins Philip Colson Shane Concletti Butch Cook Darlene Corbin Ryan Coslett Alex Cox Anna Craig Joan Craiger Russell Crawford Robert Cuevas Jenifer Cullop Tim Cummings Kim Curley Stephanie Curtis Tony Curtis Robert Czekner Christina Daft Stephanie Dale Kelly Davidson Dawn Davis Jason Davis Tonya Deane Christina Decatur Ross Decatur Roger Desarro Shanda Dillon April Dodson Teresa Dodson Alex Douglas 126 Sophomores Bu-Do Leadership Breeds Success hat did FBLA stand for, did you know? It stood for the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA was a well organized club with many different activities for students to participate in. Some were dances sponsored by FBLA, pizza parties and competition to- wards the end of the year. Moni- ca Knapp, an involved senior through the year explained “’] went to competition during my junior year, was in charge of the receipt book, and helped encour- age new people to join.” To many members, being a part of this club was a feeling of accomplishment as well as a closeness to others. By Susan Horwitz N eedy families are lucky to have clubs like FBLA giving and sharing kindness. Senior Monica Knapp joins in as she helps families _have the best Thanksgiving possible. Photo by Woody Perry. Jo peas or sliced apples, which one will people like better? Junior Tim Cordell en- joys taking the time to help others. Photo by Woody Perry. Bu-Do Sophomores 127 128 Sophomores Du— Gr Nails, Screws, and Wood Glue f you walked by the art court- yard you may have wondered what was sitting out there. It was probably one of the sculp- tures in Progress made by Art 5 students. The sculptures were all natural, supported by wood and bodies were made of straw and bound with rope. Seven students divided into four groups and made a lion, dragon, crocodile, and bear for their third period class. The projects took about five weeks to complete. Senior Hope Moore “‘liked it because it was something we'd never tried before. But it was hard to make a life-size lion when you really hadn’t seen one before.” The sculptures exposed the art stu- dents to something new, as well as providing other students with the opportunity to see some work in progress. By Michelle Henderson Oe That looks like fun. Bruce Co- meyene, a Senior, works on a plaster sculpture for his art class. Photo by Laurie Bo- land W hat is that pile of straw doing in the art courtyard? Rue Hybli and fellow Senior Teri Allison work on their lion sculpture. Photo by Laurie Boland. Duane Dunmire Jack Easton Tamara Ebaugh Doug Edwards Melissa Embrey Clint Emerson Brian Epperson Roy Essig Aly Esteves Dare Evans Ruth Evans Criste Fagan B.J. Farish Sheri Farrar Jodi Farrell Duane Faulkner Matt Fedowitz Elizabeth Felt Julie Fenner Julie Fields Brian Fischer Terri Fleming Lisa Flores Deborah Follin Stephen Foor Ryan Foucault Stephen Franchak Terry Frank Jon Fries Jennifer Freeburn Michelle Gandy Mark Gardner Chad Garrett Randy Garrett Jennifer Garst Phil Garza Brad Gibbons Billy Gibson J.C. Gilbert Dale Gillam Mike Gionta Daniel Goad Michael Good Pete Gordon Stephanie Goslin Wendy Gotch Natalie Grabill Deborah Graham Tonya Grant Beth Graves Christina Gray Whitney Gray Chris Green Patricia Greene Aaron Griggs Eric Griggs Shann Grimes Janette Gring Sophomores Du—Grl 29 Mike Grubb Sean Harrigan Jim Harris Patricia Harris Virginia Harris Tammy Hartford Karrie Harvey Amanda Hathcock Melanie Hawkes Shantell Hawkins Jennifer Hayes Tim Hayes Chris Haynes Jenny Heath Heidi Heidel John Helinski Chris Helmke Bobbi Henderson Darl Hendrickson Greg Hensley Dawn Herndon John Hickey Anneliese Hille Sharon Hilsinger Heather Hilton Tim Himes Danielle Hobby Jody Hollon Alex Hopson Cindi Horton Micki Hough Tina House Shandell Howard Jennifer Hoyle David Hudgins Lori Hudnall John Hudson Chris Hulsey Brandon Hunter Jon Hunter Sheryl Huppman Shawn Hutchinson Michael Irlbacher Corinne Jackson Kathy Jackson Sean Jenkins Christopher Johnson Howard Johnson Christina Johnston Jerry Jones Krystal Jones Seth Jones Jennifer Joyce Jessica Keel Sundra Keene Teresa Keener Stacy Kelly Travis Kemph 130 Sophomores Gr-Ke Born To Serve ontributing to the com- munity as well as our school was one of the main goals in the key club. Help- ing less fortunate members of our community was another goal successfully achieved. Activities that went on in school were blood drives for the Red Cross and raising and lower- ing the flags each day. A commu- nity activity was collecting food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving, which helped make that holiday more special. When seniors Laurie Boland and Lora Brindle were asked to describe the key club in two words, they responded, “‘giving and improving,’’ and ‘’conscien- tious and concerned.” By Susan Horwitz || Reuchent the year many of us forget about the poor. Senior Laura Brindle takes time out of her busy schedule to gather food. Photo by Woody Perry. hanksgiving is a time to think of others. Senior Thom Shull spreads the thought of this time by using his creative abilities. Photo by Woody Perry Sophomores Gr-Ke_ 131] hat was the National Honor Society really all about? Leaves were raked, elementary as well as North Stafford students were tu- tored, and teachers had the plea- sure of receiving many ‘secret pal’’ gifts. lt was more than earning a 3.6 grade point average. Senior Missy Garraway, who was a member of the National Honor Society for three years, described a project they had to work on, “We de- All This and Brains Too! signed a wall mural for Project Pride which was a plan to clean up our school.”’ ‘’The National Hon-- or Society was helpful to many people and the help was always appreciated,’ expressed senior Christy Kirby, who was a member for three years. NHS was a special honor for students with high grades, and it was a way to make friendships that could last for- ever. By Susan Horwitz N ational Honor Society mem- bers gather in english plan- ning, the NHS office before first period, Planning inductions calls for many such meetings. Photo by Woody Perry M uch work, dedi- cation, and communication is needed in keeping an organization running smoothly. Senior Shawn Looney and Mrs. Krapfl are a per- fect example of this. Photo by Woody Perry. 132 Sophomores Ke—Me Rachael Kenney Robert Kenyon Chad Kersey Gary Kevin Brian Kidd Grady Kiker Cherie Kimble Sharon Kirby Andrea Kirk Christine Kirk Katherine Kistner John Kleronomos Jay Knapp Shawn Koetter Anne Kruse Kim Lancaster Taylor Lane Lorisse LaRose Wesley LaRose Mickey LaSpada Kimberly Lawrence Dawn Learly Matt LeDoux Toni Lesko Benny Lester John Levesque Donald Liggett Rusty Limerick Joe Lloyd John Lohmeyer Mike Long Heather Loughlin Lori Love Mark Lovitt Dawn Lucase Tanya Marbaker Chris Marsdew Travis Marsh Thomas Mastrangelo Stephanie Mastrorilli Heather Matthews Kathy Matthews Kim Matthews Allison Mazzara Tonya McCain Cindy McCoy Erin McCoy Cindy McGowen Scott McKenzie Jennifer McMenamin Lee McPherson Sheri Meador Stacey Meadows Jermaine Medford Deanna Mercer Amy Merten Kevin Meuer Josh Meyer Sophomores Ke—Mel 33 Melody Michael Robert Michaux Benjamin Miller Mac Mills Angela Moore Carla Morrison Carl Mountjoy Richard Mower Pat Mullarkey Melissa Mullens Patrick Mullins Michael Murray Amy Nageotte Jackie Newman Tina Nowack Pat Oakley Jenny O'’Driscull David Oelrich Carolyn Ohner John Olkowski Derek Osborn Kathy O'Shea Bruch Overstreet Peggy Pacelli Scott PaFumi Anne Marie Patzazis Danielle Parish James Park Jennifer Parks Michael Peachey Katherine Peronto Karen Perrow Lauri Perry Regina Peyton Jennifer Phillips Lori Pierson Richard Pin Katrina Pittman Melissa Pitzely Jeanette Ponwitz James Powell Michael Pranger Tanya Pratt Matt Price Nikki Proch Teresa Proffitt Justen Pruett Paul Pugh Nancy Pughiese Brian Pulis Galen Quinn Jane Raines James Randall Jennifer Rankin Jorge Raposo Billy Rawlings Shawn Ready Carrie Reed 134 Sophomores Mi— Re A BRUSH of Talent x aa hat was the National onl | Art Honor Society all about? Senior mem- ber Kristy Weems claimed that it was ’’a group of people who en- joy art and don’t mind spending their spare time working on pro- jects for the school.’” The society worked on a number of assign- ments to project a brighter envi- ronment. President and Vice President Doug Cockle and Jane Roser involved the club in the adornment of the teacher's mail- boxes. In addition, they were in- volved in creating the banners for the Fredericksburg Christmas Pa- rade. To be a member was chal- lenging. Students had to be in at least an Art Il level and maintain at least an A average in class. By Marci Spencer A students, hyped up and bursting with creativity let their talents explode at NAHS meetings. Junior Matt Maguire adds the final touches. Photo by Jeannette Ponnowitz. ith vitality and imagination pouring from their pencil tips NAHS members usually are occupied fully by their work. Photo by Jeannette Ponnowitz. Sophomores Mi —Re 135 Se meets frequently to find ways of stopping drunk driving. Sponsor Ms. Childress and senior of- ficers Carrie Stengel, Mary Waller, and Lora Brindle are worried about this growing problem. Photo by Jean- nette Ponnwitz 136 Sophomores Re— St Last Call For Alcohol espite their name, SADD was full of happy people. Students Against Driving Drunk was a club concerned with trying to stop people from driving under the influence of alcohol. They did not preach to people, the club was only concerned with trying to save people's lives by keeping them off the road. Ann Mathis, a Senior, liked SADD be- cause she could help prevent “drunk drivers from killing the in- nocent.’” SADD sold first aid kits through the school, made a homecoming float, helped with the Great American Smokeout, and sent two representatives to the Capitol for the Washington Regional Alcohol Program. SADD was not only a contributor to the school but to the entire commu- nity through their efforts. By Michelle Henderson Sheri Reed Michael Reedy Jennifer Reist Pam Renfro Amanda Revere Tracey Riley James Roach Scott Roberts Diane Rock David Roeber Karen Rogers Jeffery Rogozinski Jason Rohler Rebecca Romagna Kari Rothe Dwayne Roy Stacy Roy Stacy Roy Rob Rush David Russell Ginger Russell Mike Russell Kimberly Sams Frank Sanchez Pete Scales Jeff Schrum Mike Scullin Anthony Shallenberger Angela Shingler Alex Sigler Christopher Sigrist Susan Silver Paul Simkonis Amy Simms Brian Simms Maria Sincavage Andrea Skinner Maurice Smith Tony Smith Shane Smoot Stephanie Snyder Tina Snyder Hugh Sollom Franki Soltes Sally Somerall Rosy Sommer Denver Sovich Kevin Spencer Tina Spurlock John Stadnyk Dawn Stanford Roger Starkey Thomas Stask Robert Still Michelle Stoll Ellie Straiton John Stone John Strother Sophomores Re —Sts | 37 Chris Sullivan Michael Sunderlin Wes Surina Jenny Sutton Michael Sudia Christian Tait Danny Taylor Kristi Taylor Michelle Taylor Scott Taylor Patti Tennant Greg Thatcher Maureen Thoerig Stephanie Thomas Ali Thompson Jane Thompson Mary Tomlin Daniel Toney Tom Trautman Scott Travers Elizabeth Turney Mark Underwood Cristine Velez Emily Viadero Wayne Walker Randy Walsh Amy Wandrick Jasper Washington Joseph Weddle Lawrence Weeks Danny Welch Stephanie Wells Keeish West Michael White Rusty Wild Vicky Williams Gordon Wills Becky Wilson Lee Ann Wilson Justin Wirman Nikki Wyczlinski Laura Zborill Mark Zink James Zitz 138 Sophomores Su— Zi Battered, Bruised and Saved o one will ever forget the dra- matic story of three California Grey Whales. While migrating south for the winter, they tragically be- came trapped under the frigid Alaskan ice. For three weeks, dozens of volun- teers chopped away at the massive blocks, but their efforts failed. Howev- er, work did continue, and the Soviet’s voluntarily brought their ice-breaking barge in. Once a portion of the blocks were cracked, a de-icing machine was brought in to control the flow of warm waters. This process continued for sev- eral more weeks. The youngest of the three died, but two swam on to the warmer waters of the Pacific. By Marci Spencer [: search of the Great Whales, seniors Thom Shull and Andrea Stephens push off from shore. Do you think they'll find them in Aquia Creek? Photo by Laurie Bo- land Sophomores Su — Zil39 Blood, top the presses!”” A common newspaper line, but one rarely heard by the staff of The North Star, the school newspaper. Weeks of planning went into each issue, with the editors put- ting in long hours, sometimes staying late into the evening be- fore deadlines. The newspaper was put to- gether by the Journalism classes, and sponsored by English teach- er, Mrs. Darrough. These hard- working students learned and participated in every aspect of | i Amanda Adams Craig Adcock David Alexander Nakeeta Allen Lee Arthur Craig Ashford Chris Bachand Earl Baenbridy Paula Baesemann Chris Baggett Lenny Baird Karen Baker Fred Ball Jonathan Bankhead Charles Barbee Mindy Barbee Dane Barnhart Stephanie Barnosky Travis Bary Franz Battle Eric Bautista Todd Beard Tammy Begin Pam Behm Barbie Benito Tanya Bennett Kenna Benson Kenny Benson Jay Berdnik Vester Berry 140 Freshmen Ad — Be Sweat, and Newsprint putting the newspaper together: from writing the articles and de- S veloping the pictures, to pasting up the final layout, every step (save the actual printing, done by the Free Lance Star) was student work. The North Star experience was a rich one. The pressure of meet- ing deadlines, the family atmo- sphere bred by shared work, and the journalistic knowledge gained, made the newspaper a successful endeavor. enior newspaper reporters Anne Tresslar and Marcia LaFrancois study the effect of a finished page of copy. The overall appearance and placement of articles is very important. Photo by Lora Brindle. By Christy Gardner | sien iv I ahora seit ¥ Redoing things and making corrections are constants in the publication of the newspaper. Seniors Josh Parish, Anne Tresslar and, Marcia LaFrancois edit and improve the newspaper layout. Photo by Lora Brindle. Kristine Brindock Brian Bronikowski Penny Brooks Christy Brown Danny Brown Michelle Beuchert Jamal Bevels Tammi Bibb Becky Biemiller Dean Biggs Michele Billett Richard Billingsley Shelly Billingsley Gary Blake Jason Bland Kristen Bland Brandon Blanton Becky Blevins Kelley Bloomer Eric Bobon Susan Bodge Kate Boland Roy Bolin Stephen Boling Stephanie Borgeson Deron Bos Kameka Boxley Julie Bowen Michael Boyd Damon Bradshaw Paula Branham Sheila Branham Jason Brashear Kenny Brewer Kevin Brindock Freshmen Be — Br 14] Wav ics an interesting thought?! Seniors Erne Taylor and Mimi Hamner contem- plate the 1988-89 Presidential Election. Photo by Lora Brindle. Donna Brown Doranda Brown Jerelyn Brown Kelly Brown Luke Brown Daraka Brown Lynda Burns Jennifer Bushey Jeff Butler Dawn Byers Jerome Cadiere Letisha Campbell Melissa Campbell Robert Campbell Stefanie Cannata Leanne Cannon Kevin Carrigan Chris Caruthers Ben Cassese Todd Chaffin Skye Chapman Charissa Beavers Anne Charles Carolyn Charlton Saundra Chavis Michelle Cheston Dawn Chiarilli Tammy Chim Chris Chyz Zane Cimermanis 142 Freshman Br — Ci Four More Years he GOP invades North Staf- ford. It started rather inno- cently, former North Staf- ford student Karen Gardner, equipped with note pad and powers of persuasion began snatching up members for what was the newest chapter of the Young Republicans. Karen and junior Tina Daft led the group and brought various Republi- y yy ruin! can leaders to act as guest speak- ers. The Young Republicans manned phone banks, distributed literature, and helped to encourage people to register and vote. It was a good experience that these young “elephants’’ will never forget. By Thom Shull Deserie Ciressell Maralee Clark Sharon Clark Susan Clark Alex Clarke Missy Clemons Michael Cluck James Coe Wendy Cole David Coffee Christine Comaratta Wade Condetti Sandy Craig Karen Craiger James Crowell Colleen Crowley Tom Dale Chris D’Alessio Celenia Dameron Karen Darr Jesse Davis Josh Davis Sean Davis Melissa DeBord Eric DeGarmo Matt DeHartman Anthony DeLacruz Brendan DeLacy Michael Delaney Pete Devries Erich Dietrich Leslie Dixon Shawn Doherty Ricky Donaty Jeramie Dorta Freshman Ci — Do 143 James D’Orta Christine Dougherty Brian Dow Mike Dowd Keri Dowden Denise Dowdy David Dreher Therese Ducey David Dukes James Duncan Jason Durgin Donnie Durrance Kim Eagan Kenny Eagen Miles Easley Lisa Eberling Dale Edgar Mary Edsall Melissa Edwards Michelle Edwards Diane Embrey Rhonda Embrey Wanda Embrey Eric England Jeremy Ervin Maggie Evancho Carisa Evans Tara Farish Dianna Farmer Tammy Farmer 144 Freshmen D’o — Fa Are You A Donkey? tudents from our school were active in the commu- nity in many different ways. One way was the Young Demo- crats. It was not sponsored by the school, but interested students got involved in it anyway. Senior April Stafford believed not being attached to the school was an advantage because, ‘the people who came really wanted to be there.’’ Carrie Stengel, another senior, added that they, ‘’weren’t just there to get academic points.’’ Members helped with the elections in the area and took part in political discussions. Carrie believed the best thing about the club was, “‘the common link we all share. ” Through the club they obtained their first experience with the political system outside of the class room, an opportunity many did not get until much later. By Michelle Hendersor Tom Greene Stephanie Greenhow Clark Griffin Dean Grseto Victor Guzman ukakis, Bentson, Stangl, all Democrats: all the same ways of thinking. Seniors Selina Barnett, Greg Stangl, Becky Baumann, Kerry Smith, and sophomore Mike Russell are all finding ways of electing a Democrat for President. Photo by Laurie Kevin Faust Heather Febus Christine Fewell Dawn Fitz Mike Flanagan Shannon Fogarty Chris Fontaine Tim Fournier Chris Frame Christina Fravel Joshua Frejosky Erin Frields Jeff Frields Jimmy Fuller Jennifer Galan Brian Gallagher Mark Gallahan Skip Gandy Kristina Gardner Donnie Garrette Lee Garrison Courtenay Gauntuey Billy Gentry Phillip Gibbs Stormy Gillum Daniel Goings Holly Goodman Dana Grant Joe Graziano Kori Green Freshmen Fa — Gu 145 Paula Haag Kelly Hales Christian Hall Christina Hamilton Jeremy Hamilton Natalie Hancock Anthony Hanes Brett Hansen Veronica Hapner Kelly Harrigan Sharice Harris Jeff Harrison Chris Haselden Reggie Hawkins Brian Hayes Keith Healy Cara Heath Jennifer Helton Doug Henderson Daniel Henley Tamis Hergert Chad Herndon Brian Hess Ken Hilburn G.K. Hoak Jennifer Hohman Kim House Randi Howard Tarsha Howard Chad Hudson 146 Freshmen Ha — Hu From Earth to Water to Space hat do fish, astrology, caving trips and even radio all have in com- mon? Nothing? Think again! They’re all part of the Science Club in one way or another! Members of the Science Club proved to be very active and al- ways on the go. Many a Satur- day, instead of sleeping in, these students were up bright and early and headed somewhere. They ventured into caves, hiked up mountain trails and strolled through the Baltimore Aquarium. They also visited the observatory at the University of Virginia. At school the members were in- | volved in several fundraisers. The’ money earned went towards the fieldtrips and equipment for their scientific investigations. It also’ paid for a short wave radio for the Ham Radio Club, a branch of the Science Club. Club sponsor Mr. Bill Lontz summed up the Science Club’s objective with this statement: ‘It gave students an opportunity to do things they normally don’t have a chance to do.” By Shawn McAniff Bl es Science Club in school? Usually they’re on a fieldtrip. Members include: John Rodgers, Patri- cia Temes, Kim Sams, Jannet Gring, Heather Carter, Maggie Evancho, Donovan O’Brien, Sony a Clarke, Becky Wilson, Kevin Meuer, and Jason Roller, spon- sor Mr. Bill Lontz. Photo by Chris Perry Chris Hudson Tommy Hunt Danielle Hunter Paula Inman Richard Jablonski Mary Esther Jacobson Jill Jaskiewice Jermaine Jackson Freddie Jent Cathy Johnson Kim Johnson Shannon Johnson Yvette Johnson Heike Johnston John Jones Nicole Jones Stephen Jones Sharnita Juggins George Kaltenschnee Danielle Keith Nicole Kekens Candice Kelly David Kenyon Joseph Kerner Debbie King Erin Kirby Marcella Klinkowski Carol Knight Kule Kockler Bethany Klotz Jennifer Krepps Julie Kroeger Kathy Krumm Clint LaFever Daniel Langer Freshmen Hu — La 147 148 Freshmen La — Ma The Leadership Conference iving up their weekend was just one of the many sacrifices that leaders of the school made in or- der to make NSHS even better than before. Students such as senior Steve Raymond, junior Jenny McCool, and junior Cor- ina Espinosa attended Radford University for a leadership con- ference. There they took classes and attended workshops on how to become better able to guide their various clubs and organizations down an even Ryan LaPrad Jeff Lauver Kasey Leavitt Matt Leftwich William Leftwich Kristina Lee Leigh Williams Scott LeRosen Michelle Lewis Tamara Lewis Kim Limerick Larry Livingston Linda Lombardi Tammy Long John Looney Billy Lowe Sandy Luchynsky Lori Luctman Jeannine Lumbra Doyle Madden Brian Magdiase Jamie Maguire Mike Mauer Abigail Makely Bonnie Mangiro Mark Mann Jeni Manning Ryan Mansfield Kevin Marshall Matt Mason more successful path. But eventhough they spent most of their time “‘in class,’’ there were those precious moments when they could have some fun. After all, as the saying goes: ‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull leader.’” Some students even had the rare privilege of meeting Radford’s own mascot Rowdy Red! The students agreed that this was a great experience and also lots of fun. By Thom Shull O ne of the leaders of tomorrow, as well as today, Senior class president Mickey Davis arrives at the leadership conference. The group at Radford is the future. Photo by Thom Shull. n addition to going to Radford, students have many other extracurricular activities. Junior Andy Valente is a perfect example, as he has stayed after school for several hours working on the yearbook. Photo by Chris Perry. Shawnn Manthey Brenda Massey Crystal Mathews Theresa Mathews Jeff Mathis Michael Mathis Tiffany Maxwell Tom Mazahery Chris McAniff Jennie McCord Rami McCormick Bonnie McDonald Kevin McDonald Becky McDonough Erin McGee Michelle McGrath Danny Mcintosh Kim McKelugy Scott McKinnon Shane McMenamin Bret McNeese Todd Melancon Gwen Mercer Jermaine Merchant Chris Messick Dawn Metzger Adam Meyeraan Heather Meyers Miles Monte David Miller Stephanie Mills Patricia Milstead Naveed Mizra Eileen Mitchell Laura Mitchell Freshmen Ma — Mi 149 150 Freshmen Mo — Pe Holly Jolly leigh bells rang, students prayed for a white Christ- mas, and the music depart- ment ensured that everyone was in the Christmas spirit with their Second Annual Christmas Con- cert. All of the vocal and instru- mental groups in the music de- partment took part. The orches- tra was directed by the unforgettable Professor Rick Blackburn, the show choir danced, and the mixed chorus sang several songs, accompany- ing one of them in sign language. Lisa Montoya Michelle Moore Jason Morris Charlie Morrow Connie Motter Mike Mullins Adam Mureran Shannon Nagy Tony Nartord Craig Naugle Christina Nelsh Stacey Newhouse Everett Newman Maria Nicolosi Ed Nimeth Christine O'Donovan Andrea Olkowski Karen Omohundro Sherri Orr Kristin Osborn Robert Osborne Jason Overbey Bobby Page Brian Painter Catharine Palazzi Kristen Palmer Mark Palmer Chrissy Parks Heather Patterson Rita Penney The band played a medley of Christmas favorites that had many of the students singing along. The faculty was called to the floor to display its collective musical talent, or lack thereof, and to give students the rare op- portunity to see their teachers at a loss. As a finale, the entire mu- sic department gave their rendi- tion of the Hallelujah chorus. For most, it was a perfect way to be- gin the holiday. By Christy Gardner ‘J ingle Bell, Jingle Bell, Jingle Bell Rock!” Sophomores Tanya Williams, and| Shann Grimes and senior Pam Stange put the | holly jolly in everybody’s Christmas. Photo by | Chris Perry Waves a way to get into the mood! The choir is giving a stupendous Christmas performance. Photo by Chris Perry Jamie Pentice Gwen Perkins Jennifer Perkins Michelle Perkins Barbara Peronto Heather Perry Penni Peterman Chris Peterson DuWayne Peterson Mindy Peterson Bobby Pierce Rhonda Pippin Kenny Pittman Michele Poér Karen Powell Tara Pratt Robert Preston Brandy Proctor Serenity Pucket Joseph Putton I William Radich Jason Ralph Heather Ramey Howard Ramsey Pedro Raposo Barbara Rawdon Jennifer Rawlings Dawn Reaves Robin Reaves Jenny Reed Mike Reed Gerard Reynolds Melissa Rhodes Nancy Rhodes Ernest Rice Freshmen Pe — Ri 15] Calling All Hams t’s wild! You never know who you are going to talk to!’’ exclaimed Joe Graziano, a freshman. While sponsor Mr. Jim McCloud felt that the Ham Radio Club acted as a ‘’window to the world.” Designed for those interested in electronics and communica- tion, the Ham Radio Club gave students a chance to talk to oth- er radio operators, (hams), throughout the world. One of their biggest hook ups was with a man in Corpus Cristi, Texas who was going to wait out Hurricane Gilbert. While another time the i Stephen Rice Jr. Tracy Riley Warren Ritchie Jamie Roche Eddie Rodriguez Patricia Romano Tim Romine Robert Roser Danielle Rush Heather Sammons Chris Sams Angie Sanders Brian Scaramozzino Sandi Schaefer Elizabeth Shafer Andy Scott Kristine Scott Joe Scribner Charles Seers Rachel Seers Tommy Sellers Melissa Sturgell John Shackelford Richard Shackelford Michael Shaffer Michelle Shannon Jason Sheehan Lisa Sheehy Jeff Sheets David Sifers 152 Freshmen Ri — Si members talked to a man living in Russia! But the club did more than tall to other hams. Members were of- ten seen at parades, marathons and even canoe races, as well as on Science Club hikes and caving trips. There they helped officials by reporting if something went wrong, who was leading, etc. The club built and worked with anten- nas and microphones. Members also learned Morse Code and took classes to obtain their radio operation licenses. By Shawn McAniff esides talking on the radio, Ham Club members also work on getting their radio license and help out on Science Club trips. Sophomores Brian Epperson and Tim Hays and freshman Joey Graziano try to build an anten- na. Photo by Jeanette Ponnwitz [+ om: have a chance to chat with other hams from around the world thanks to shortwave radios. Freshman Joey Graziano and sophomores Brian Epperson and Tim Hays fiddling with the dials, listen for a voice. Photo by Jeanette Ponnwitz Chris Sillex Chrissy Sincavage Bryan Sinche David Sivia Jeffrey Sizemore Lynnette Slack Darren Smith Eric Smidt Markey Smith Tracey Smith Trevor Smith Heather Smyka Ty Smythe James Snyder Sandra Snyder Sandy Sobieszczyk Kim Spath Justin Spivey Curtis Stewart Stefanie Stadnyk Angela Stanford Dawn Stewart Suzy Stone Shane Stoots Thomas Strader Paul Strassner Chris Straub Scott Studer Lara Swarens Brandon Taylor James Taylor Jason Taylor Richard Taylor Trudy Taylor Nicholas Theriault Freshmen Si — Th 153 Jammy Thomas Christine Thompson Erik Thompson Richie Thompson Geir Thorisson Sandra Thornton Eddie Tober Jefferson Toles Eric Tolson Sean Torrance Kathy Trautman Ernie Travellta Shelly Travis Angela Tremblay Dara Tryal Wanda Tyler Christine Tryee Sara Tyson Bobby Upperman Anthony Valente Carmen Valverde Erika VanBuren Tim VanEtten Misty West Adam Walker Scott Walker Malinda Walters Kelly Wamback Cecelia Warford Carmen Washington 154 Freshmen Th — Wa Our Future Comes To Us unting for a college or branch of the armed ser- vices proved to be rigor- ous. Many times a student couldn't visit all of the colleges that interested them. Colleges and the Armed Ser- vices set up their displays during lunch, which gave students a chance to find out what there school or branch was like. Senior Marcia LeFrancois ex- plained that these visitations, “gives students an opportunity to talk to them about the school in case it’s far away and you don't have a chance to go.” By Shawn McAniff Fe Nikki Wyczlinski Heather Wynes Lee Young Jason Zajac Jeremy Durgin G eorge Mason is one of the many colleges that visit seniors. Interested seniors Cathy Brown, Erne Taylor, and Lisa Groth speak to the representa- tive. Photo by Woody Perry Daniel Washington Koneeta Washington Brent Watkins Yvette Webb David Wedel Larry Welsh Sherry Werner Matt Wernsman Leslie West Patricia Westbrook Kelley White Shawn Whitmore Michael Whittington Kim Wiegard Jamie Wihelm Joel Wilhelm Kirk William Brad Williams Chris Williams Christopher Williams Kimberly Williams David Williamson Brad Willis Ted Wilson Bill Wolfe Mary Woods Amy Wright Jonathan Wright Mike Wright Wardell Wright Freshmen Wa — Du 155 Robert F. White — Principal, Emmett Aleshire Jr. — Assistant Principal, Jonathan P. Conner — Assistant Principal Jon Slocum — Assistant Principal Betsy Anderson — Special Education Mary Austin — Art, Yearbook, NAHS Merry Jo Baxter — Guidance Counselor, Junior Patricia Benton — Special Education, Newsletter, Junior Nancy Berkley — Math Thomas Bernardo — English, Junior, Sophomore Fredrick Blackburn — Physical Education, Freshman, Dept, Head Chris Borgeson — Guidance Secretary Bea Brittain — Foreign Language, Japan Vann Brock — Special Education, N HS Betty Browning — Business, FBLA Lynne Buckley — Special Education Clarence A. Burton — Athletic Director Charlotte Butler — Social Studies, History, Dept. Head Robert Byatt — English Carolyn Byrd — Guidance Counselor, Senior Leonard Cascio — Guidance Director, NHS, Senior Brenda Cash — Business, FBLA Eileen Chartters — NHS, History, Junior, MUN Carter Chewning — Math, Senior Nancy Chewning — Math, Math League, Senior Carolyn Childress — Science, SADD Gail Clark — FOCUS Randall Clingenpeel — Guidance Counselor, NHS, Freshman Gail Conway — English Kimberly Crawford — Library, Projection, Senior Martha Crigler — Math Debbie Cummingham — Math, Cheerleaders Nathale Curtis — Aide In-School Karen Darrough — English, Newspaper Rebecca Davis — English, Lit. Mag. — Priscilla Decatur — Special Education Aide atm, Brenda Douglas — Art, Yearbook, Lit. Mag., NAHS, Dept. Head a Ge Garland Dovel — Math, NHS, FOCUS, Math League, Senior, Dept. Head n alae oie fi Po ft m ee ; sg “Election ‘88’ caused many differences in opinions. Juniors Robbie Edgar and Jennifer Britt check up on their favorite Presidential candidates. Photo by Lora Brindle. L5éSGoculttAne—bo Natalie Egner — Voc. Home Economics, FHA Janet Farmer — Science, NHS Dwite Ferguson — Special Education Carol Filo — Physical Education, Senior Nadine Flood — Art, Yearbook, NAHS Sally Foor — Secretary Grade Level Fredrick Franklin — Drama, FOCUS, Drama, Forensics Susan Ganger — Math, Sophomore Loyce Gibbs — Science, Sophomore Patricia Green — English, Newspaper, Freshman Brian Hackett — Social Studies Sandra Harris — Voc. Marketing Education, DECA William Hennigan — Science, Senior Karen Higgs — Foreign Language, French Margo Hines — Special Education, Freshman, Dept. Head Vickie Inge — Math, Senior Jasmine Jelesoff — Foreign Language, Cheerleaders Eldon Jensen — Voc Technology Ed, A IASA, Freshman Cheryl Johnson — Date Input Secretary Joyce Johnson — Science, Senior, Dept. Head Margaret Jones — Business, FBLA, Junior Jewell King — English, Senior Marilyn Kirkland — Nurse James Kostel — Social Studies, Pep Julia Krane — Voc. Home Economics Betty Krapfl — English, NHS, FOCUS Betty Lawrence — Library Aide Pete Lysher — Science, Senior David Marshall — Music Strings Maureen Mascsak — Special Education, Sophomore, Freshman Elephants versus Donkeys Once again the Republicans kept hold of the Oval Office. President George Bush and Vice President Dan Quale defeated their Democratic opponents Michael Dukakis and his running mate Senator Lloyd Bentsen. Like the real thing, in the Student elections Bush won with 78 % of the students voting Republican. In the national poll Bush received 54% of the vote and 418 of the electorial votes; Dukakis received 46 % of the vote and 112 electorial votes. Sophomore Jeannette Ponwitz exclaimed, “'I’m just glad that Bush won.” In contrast Senior Kellie Scott believed, ‘that neither candidate was truly qualified,’’ she also felt that, ‘the students voted for Bush because they were influenced by their par- ents.’ By Shawn McAniff 17, Faculty Eg — Ma Jane Mayott — Librarian James McCloud — Science, FOCUS, Ham Radio, Science Sue McCloud — Foreign Language, NHS, French, Dept. Head Anne McGee — English, Forensics, Dept. Head Joann Miller — Special Education, Junior, Freshman William Mills — Physical Education Rosemary Mills — Secretary Caldonia Moore — Science, Science Eric Neff — Business, FBLA Doris Pack — Special Education Aide Richard Pahl — Social Studies, Freshman Marian Parker — English, Freshman Beverly Payne — Grade Level Secretary Gwendolyn Payne — Physical Education, Junior, Sophomore Jason Perry — Voc Technology Ed, Junior Carol Polly — Business, FBLA, Junior, Dept. Head Beth Ray — Math, Pep Maria Riegger — Foreign Language David Ripley — Physical Education Robert Russell — Special Education Kathy Ryan — Special Education, HERO, Band Front Larry Saylor — Science, Science Lisbeth Saylor — Math Helen Schwartz — Math, Senior Elwood Shahan — Driver Education, Pep Dept. Head Lydia Sides — English, Junior Donald Siegmund — English Science, NHS, FOCUS, Newsletter Michael Skirchak — English, Senior Bonnie Snyder — Math Shirley Snyder — Science, SCA, Junior Double Images | i y nails, they’re black and brown and blue and... ” Printing class did wonders for them. The students of this area were involved in a wide-range of printing jobs. Photography, layout, pla- temaking, blockprinting and silkscreen played a large role in the course. Upon entering the lab, one heard only the sound of machines chugging and whirling. The class was involved in solid concentration. The copy of the ‘’North Star’’ and of the SADD Christ- mas cards was being prepared by both levels of the Printing classes. Senior Mitch Strassner claims tha t, “It's a lot of hard work, but the class will offer great job opportunities after high school.”’ By Marci Spencer O ops, made another error. Junior Michelle Kellison gives a look of shock. Photo by Chris Perry. 158 Faculty Ma — Sn Mary Southall — English, Drama Frank Springer — Social Studies Leigh Stevens — Business, SCA, FBLA James Sthreshley — Voc Auto Body, VICA, Junior Jane Sthreshley — Science, Sophomore, Freshman Debbie Sullivan — Social Studies, Japan Donna Tomkinson — Guidance Counselor, NHS, Sophom ore Helen Torosian — Science, SCA, Pep Cynthia Trant — Science, Sophomore Wanda Turlington — Math, Key Roy Tuthill — Fire Fighting Florence VanBuren — Music Chorus, Chorus Cathy VanValzah — Social Studies, Pep Gary Vaughn — Voc. Printing, Newsletter, Senior Judith Warner, Foreign Language, German, Japan Marie Wentworth — Business Data Processing, FOCUS, FBLA, Junior Catherine Wheeler — English, Forensics Sylvia Young — Math, Jr. Math League Dolores Zborill — Foreign Language, French, Junior HH does this thing work! Senior Scott Edens uses his training to figure out how this press works. Photo by Chris Per- ry. Faculty So — Zb_ 159 Mr. Easley “Play it again, band.’’ That’s how Mr. Easley has built such a talented band with ’ such a great reputation. He really works them. _f Prom and rings, rings and prom. Miss Wentworth co- ordinates these two major junior class projects. A student gave her one, and, as they say, the rest is history. Students compete to find the most unusual pens for Mrs. D’s coliection. 160 Mini Mag COMIC CREATIONS As director of the jazz band, the marching band, and the concert band, Mr. Easley spends countless long hours making his groups the best. ee ee Homecoming floats are a big endeavor for the class and its sponsor, too. Miss W. works long and hard with her j This collection resides in Mrs. D’s classroom where she teaches english and journal- ism. She stays late many Uu- nights, working on the pa- Willie Johnson Willie is also a talented bas- ketball player, racking up countless points for the Wol- ) verines this season alone! 34 Forever! X “Detective Nobody” saves the day — or soon will, as soon as Matt’s copyrighted creation is published. The fa- celess Nobody is truly unique. “It took a while to get used to getting up so early every Monin aes ne AUStalias school is later, with less time Not many can claim 2465 yards rushing in their high school years, as well as breaking many school and area records. Willie can! ay () ee Nobody, and equally humor- ous sidekicks, will soon ap- pear in a Saint Thomas sto- ry. Matt hopes eventually to move on to animation. Jason enjoys being a mem- ber of the Varsity Basketball team, although he missed his family, friends, and home town. ve A Mini Mag Erin Flanagan “| felt it was a good way to develop self-confidence,”’ says Erin about sports. With talent like Erin’s, confidence is no problem. She plans to play field hock- ey in college, and to some- = day encourage her own chil- dren to become active in sports. One of Suzanne’s favorite things in America: ‘’Ameri- can slang!’’ She feels that Americans are funnier and , Suzanne has especially en- joyed involvement in CYO, a church group, and visiting New York over Thanksgiv- She sees Americans as very stressed and wonders at how often we move. She also thinks that people’s panic when it snows is ‘’weird!”’ This Norweigian enjoys the malls, and MTV. She also enjoyed her participation in the band and her trip with them to Florida! o oo ‘Pa, ot ath ene h rer. an if a a vie 4 a ae ie ce Patricia Temes “In Spain, the people are She misses the parties and usually more noisy!’’ Aside her friends at home, but en- from this, Patricia does not - —-----— _— joys the many choices of- see many differences be- 7 fered in American schools. tween America and Spain. Ad © Aw - Ome The Boosters raise large sums for all the sports teams at North Stafford, and Mrs. LaFleur is tireless in her sup-@®) port. L “Who was that nice lady in the concession stand?”’ That nice lady was Paula La- Fleur, Athletic Booster Presi- dent, raising money — as. usual. ) eS “I love the malls!’’ Susanne is impressed with the stores, compared to those in Den- = mark. She has also been 1 ee ie spoiled by the microwave! She enjoys the many school activities, and the food, even though it is ‘so fatten- ing!” 49 game is awesome!” This is the gen- | eral consensus for all sports events! this year. The stands are packed as usual. | Photo by Thom Shull. CX ' omething really happened in sports! Winning! We know winning wasn't | _ everything; but after losing so much, being at the top sure was great. Everyone could tell that we were awesome, but not every- ane knew how far we came. The football team was hetter than ever. The field hockey team, in senior J.J. Burtt's eyes, ‘earned TINA hots te score?” Senior Wendy - it (the state title) with all the work we put Hough takes a quick look at the : Me tliorcn update. Phato by Thom into it and all the teamwork we put into it. Shull We earned it!” — | Bach match, ame, or meet was looked _ upon as another chance to show our best. The senior ‘class was really missed when it came to sports personalities. Such as ‘‘All- : sverything -foothall player Willie John- an - wt | son, who also played basketball and ran | ae yi _. . | track. District Golf Champ Dave Walezak | | ——— ae iy eee played baseball too. Each athlete seemed to | excell in more than one sport, and played | , _ each game with more intensity. In the eyes a 4 a of senior Shane Caver, sports were, ‘2 | i ‘ | good way to take out frustrations. They _ taught me discipline, how to work well with - others, and it was a great character build- tt Sports Divider 163 164 Varsity Cheerleading [Lo like they're struttin’ their stuff again. Seniors Wendy Hough, Ann Marie Breede and Kathy Newman are happy to be cheerleaders. Photo by Woody Perry oR AFT, pirit hind if dlile One didn't have to look far. The Varsity Cheer- leading Squad headed by seniors Teresa Brewer and Pam Beer brought about a big part of it. Team Spon- sor, Ms. Jasmine Jelesoff, required the girls to attend camp during the summer. They cheered their way into bringing home several honors. For their efforts, they were rewarded a Spir- it Stick, four first place ti- tles, and a number of blue ribbons. At the end of the week, the squad was ominated for the “Award of Excellence.” who's be- hen PROBLEM RAH, These were actually more _ than honors. Seniors Ka- ren Creed and Kathy Newman were selected for a television commer- cial. Seniors Anne Marie Breede, Pam Beer and Te- -resa Brewer were chosen by the National Cheer- leaders Association for “Who's Who Among American High School Students.”’ Topping the long list of responsibilities for the girls - was being in charge of spirit at Pep Rallies, deco- rating the locker room and stadium for the football games, as well as practic- ‘ing and cheering for the RAH!” games. Often, | Football season, the squad turned into “blue popsicles’”’ in front of the crowds. For Pam, the year was | against South Stafforc when we won the bel, back. The crowds were really in to what was going on around them. The ex:, citement was somethinc to remember.” : Obviously a lot of work! went into the Varsity Cheerleaders success, which clearly showed at every event. By Marci Spencer a |. ook, look, I’m flying!”” Senior Ann Marie Breede is high on cheerleading. Photo by Woody Perry MO” Seniors Teresa Brew- er, Ann Marie Breede and junior Missy Roberts are ready to give it their all. Photo by Woody Per- Ly W ind storm? No, just Senior Ann Marie Breede and ju- nior Kim Brown dancing up a storm. Photo by Woody Perry ROW | (left to right): Kendal Brannock (wrestling), Gina Rodriguez (wrestling). ROW 2: Pam Beer (co-captain), Kristen Battle (wrestling), Nicole Cournia, Angela Firkins, Kim Brown, Anne-Marie Breede, Adrian Cole, Terri Allison, Wendy Hough, Teresa Brewer (co- captain!. ROW 3: Terri Yeatman, Nancy Stanton, Missy Roberts, Kathy Newman. 165 Varsity Cheerleading 166 Freshman Cheerleading Grow! By he and B he freshman cheerleading squad taught the class of ‘92 what school spirit meant and set great examples on how to show it. They went to camp last summer and did very well. The girs) made a lot of friends, but even more im- portantly according to Danielle Keith, ‘the squad got to know each other and got much closer.’ The closeness paid off. They tied with Potomac, winning three blue rib- bons, one red, and a spirit stick. Upon returning they be- gan practicing. Three of four of the freshmen had ROW | (left to right): Erin Frields, Sandy Craig. ROW 2: Amanda Ad- ams, Kim Limerick. ROW 3: Kelly White, Danielle Keith. La O h, what a feeling, Toyota!” Mrs. Flint helps the fresh- man with a cheer. ng ADS (= ounds gymnastics backgrounds, but the rest had no practi- cal experience. They had a lot to learn. They prac- ticed chants and cheers, perfected jumps, and Ms. Miller taught them voice and facial expressions on Tuesdays and Fridays. Through the year they sold candy and made posters for the freshman football players, as well as cheering on Monday and Wednesday games. The squad learned a lot through hard work, which was demonstrated by their incredible progress. By Michelle Henderson ut, Hut. No, freshman Leslie West is not playing football, she is stretching at practice. he J.V. Cheerlead- ing squad did a great job of keep- ing spirit up through the year. Over the summer they went to camp. They had classes on learning to build better pyramids and how to do eight-count routines. Things were hot from the beginning; the air conditioning broke and it was to 100 degrees in some of the rooms the first night. They won one blue ribbon, three red rib- bons, and three spirit sticks. They also were one of twelve squads nomi- nated for best squad. Their hard work did not end at camp, it carried on at home. In the first six vo The JV cheerleaders practice a cheer. Susan Silver executes a lovely “Y”. PV ee en weeks the squad had a candy sale as a fundraiser. During football season they had practices Mon- day, |uesdays, and Thursdays to prepare for games on Wednesdays. Sophomore Jenny Heath's favorite thing was ““ when we won. The play- ers would scream and do cheers with us all the way home.’ For basketball season the practices changed to Mondays and Tuesdays with two to three games to cheer at per week. A further change was splitting into two squads of five and six. The JV cheerleaders faced these changes and every other challenge with skill in order to support the school and its teams. By Michelle Henderson BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Jeni Garcia, Susan Silver, Jenny Heath, Ruthanne Ranis, Chris Hulsey, Angie Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Krystal Jones, Cris Velez, Sharon Yeatts. TOP ROW: Lori Love, Michelle Russell. JV Cheerleading 167 DUuCcCce B aieree and poise. Photo by Lora Brindle esSssful Moves eople didn’t realize the amount of hard work that was part of being a member on the varsity squad. Most week- ends and many hours of practicing made the rou- tines look that much bet- fer. Organizing a squad also took alot of time and dedi- cation. ‘Mrs. Parish is our squad, and without her time and hard work, we would not look the way we do,’ Senior Christi Kirby describes the kind of effort Mrs. Parish gave. She stayed at school until eight-thirty on practice days, and organized the squad for excellence. They attended a sum- mer camp and received numerous awards. Some were Grand Sweepstakes Winners, Home Routine Award and Precision Bottom (left to right): Captain Heidi Futrell, Captain Christi Kirby, Captain Jenny DeBlasi, Stephanie Caper, Tina Nowak, Suzanne Fitz, Co-captian Michelle Leach, Dawn Flutsch, Lieutenant Kelly Cook, Chrissi Doss, Chuku Vashee, Raie Paxson, Tracy Baker, Corina Espinosa, Sheri Ferrer, Kerri Burpo, Lori Hudnall, Tesa Bell, Amelia Armendariz, Danielle Parish, Melissa Garaway, Carol Lanterman, Rachel Kenney, Bonnie Jones, Tonya Wratchford, M.J. Krull, Kelly Davidson, Jenny Kenyon, Nicole Hancock, Scarlett Pyle, Shari Howlett, Jenny Rankin, Tiffany Allen, Natalie Grabill. 168 Varsity Pom Pons Dance Award. The heat was on and each member worked to their fullest abilities. “Being on the squad for four years | have gained confidence, leadership, and dedication towards myself and others,’’ Ni- cole Hancock, a senior, described the positives about being on poms. Be- ing a co-captain on JV helped her advance to varsity and see both levels of dancing. During the previous year at Nationals the Wol- verettes placed second in the nation. Schools from other locations asked them to perform at their school! The work they ac- complished paid off, and the year had a fantastic ending. By Susan Horwitz ‘Tf | here’s a speck on the ground!”’ Wolverettes practicing a unique routine. Photo by Lora Brindle mprovement was a word that came up most frequently in JV Poms throughout the year. The squad made a remarkable improvement, one that they could be proud of. Overall the year went well, and members were getting ready for next F ive, six, seven, eight, down to your knee, and don’t be late! Photo by Lora Brindle | | ands high, arm lower, no broken wrists!” Wolverettes practice “Sweet Thing,”’ and aren't they sweet! Photo by Lora Brindle. year. Senior Susan Hor- witz spoke of the thrill of being on poms, “Being a senior on JV has made me wish | had tried out earlier in my high school years. But then | look at it an- other way, I’m glad | got the chance to go through such a great experience, one that | will never for- get.” By Susan Horwtiz Front: Jessica Keel, LeeAnn Wilson. Back: Christy Gardner, Natalie Han- cock, Danielle Fitz. Bottom (left to right): Stephanie Curtis, Joelle Chokowski, Dara Tryal, Chrissy Parks, Captain Jenny McCool, Co-captain Erin Kirby, Yvette Webb, Cindi Horton, Kim House, Jeni Manning, Leigh Ann Wilson, Jessica Keel, Tanya Christiansen, Danielle Fitz, Lee Ann Cannon, Shelly Billingsley, Natalie Hancock, Anne Kruse, Jacie Reins, Heather Loughlin, Christy Gardner, Beth Craig, Renee Kretzinger, Co- captain Dawn Bebee, Susan Horwitz, Co-captain Laura Suleske. JV Pom Pons’ 169 Ae win, nothing new. Sen-. ior Erika Austin slaps hands claiming victory. Photo by Thom Shull 170 Field Hockey D efense is one of their strongest strong points. Senior Erika Aus- tin saves one more. Photo by. Thom Shull si ae ae Ww t was total bliss! A supreme hon- or,’ exclaimed ju- nior Anita Mullinax. “It’s - hard to believe you're the best,’’ added senior Rueanna Hybl. But being the best seemed destined for the field hockey team, who ended the season with a 13-2 record. At the begin- ning of the season Rue hung a sign in the locker room which stated, ’’Win i A e Wo State in ‘88. Senior JJ Burtt explained, ‘We alll sat down and said to each other, ‘This is it! This is our year!’” Sure enough, after beating West Potomac 1I- O in the semifinals. The Wolverines went on and claimed the VA High School League Group AAA State Champions with a hard fought victory over Princess Anne in a 2- | double strokes round. “Our desire and team- “This year’s team was. work, not to mention our toughness, got us to state,’’ senior Amy Tharp. explained. JJ continued, | more of a family than a team. We all worked to-. gether and depended on. each other. It was the | whole team that won the. state.’ | | By Shawn McAniff Courtland Chancellor King George Fairfax Fauquier St. Gertrude Madison James Monroe Stafford St. Gertrude Fauquier Annandale Stafford Albemarle West Potomac Princess Anne N— —-NNR—-—UDO —-OO—-=—O000—-— | ee command of the situa- tion! Junior Sharie Doucet makes her move. Photo by Thom Shull FRONT ROW: (left to right) Rueanna Hybl, Erika Austin, Rachel Anderson, Erin Flanagan, Shannon Smith, Cathy Brown, Amy Tharp, Diana Lamonica, J.J. Burtt 2nd ROW: Manager Shelley Dietrich, Anita Mullinax, Veronica Schaul, Kim Woodard, Carrie Haase, Samantha Smith, Kim Jordens, Angie Johnson, Amy Catanzarite, Sharie Doucet, Manager Christina Burtt; 3rd ROW: Deanna VanBuren Amy Wandrick, Heather Meyers, Christie Brown, Jennifer Hoyle, Mikki Hough, Michelle Taylor, Therese Ducey, Linda Lombardy, Shannon Nagy, Michelle Shannon, Terry Frank, Laura Zborill, Whitney Gray, Sally Sommerall, Heather Ambourg, Katy Jackson, Kari Rothe, Kelly Brown, Erin McCoy, Kelly Bloomer; 4th ROW: Coach Joanne Mihaily, Coach Carol Filo, Coach Ann Janss GTAFFON COUNTY iva Field Hockey 172 Varsity Football pe Wolverine’s first trip to dis- trict playoffs is at Potomac. In spite of losing, they have come a long way. Photo by Chris Perry. AX. he Wolverines were hot — hotter than ever! Few had any idea, through the long, hot, sticky summer practices, just how far the Wolverine football pro- gram was capable of go- ing. But as the season got underway, and the talent of the ‘88 team became apparent, excitement grew. No longer did the fu- ture look dim with defeat and humiliation. Former Season, Apart critics of the team’s ability to win began to look hopefully toward the time of the Homecoming game. The players did not disappoint. For the first time since the class of ‘89 entered high school, North Stafford exper- ienced a homecoming win! Eyes then turned to- wards the long elusive vi- sion of ‘The Victory Bell.’’ And once again, the team came through — ‘The Bell’ was ours, and with it came a spot in the play- | offs. The team was beat- | en, but not defeated, by | Potomac in the district playoff game, yet, the words of Head Coach. John lanucci still rang true: | ‘there may be teams with | more strength, or more speed, or more talent, but there’s no team with more heart.”’ By Christy Gardner Courtland Faquier Osbourn Park Potomac James Wood Stonewall Jackson Patrick Henry Woodbridge Garfield Stafford Potomac p layers take a water break and a deep breath on the sidelines. Ex- citement and concern command their attention from the sideline. Photo by Chris Perry. REAR ROW (Left to Right): D. Roy, C. Donnelly, W. Johnson, G. Hannan, G. James, W. Clark, R. Rush, M. Shaw, R. Duval. THIRD ROW: Coach Skirchak, R. Starkey, C. Reifert, J. Schweitzer, S. Caver, B. McDonald, D. Dunmire, D. Cline, C. Conway, M. Bestick, Coach Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Lysher, G. Baker, M. Watson, J. Ralph, G. LaFleur, J. Cording, C. Smith, C. Hyatt, W. Ball, C. Glick, E. Reifert, Coach Vincent. FRONT ROW: Coach lannucci, T. Lynch, E. Neilsen, P. Anderson, B. Clark, T. Jackson, R. Thomas, D. Hunt, P. Mullarky, C. Peyton, Coach Springer. Varsity Football 173 1 [ ift it and me too!” Freshman John Shackleford presses more than necessary. Photo by Woody Perry Fiut, Wut ow would one de- worked the ball back for a scribe a day inthe field goal and a 3-0 win season of the against Stafford. From Freshman Football Team? Freshman Ricky Jablons- One might say that it was ki’s point of view, ‘it was frustrating up untiltheend the best moment all sea- ... Up until the last game. son.’ Ricky hoped to One might say that they comeback next year with gave it their best shot. a stronger incentive to One might even say that win. Through all the frus- their year was pretty de- trations, team members cent. enjoyed the year thor- The season ended with oughly and hoped a sea- a record of | and 6. The son in Varsity play would single win was probably _ be as thrilling. the single most important win. With no score in the By Marci Spencer fourth, North Stafford Fauquier Osbourn Park Potomac James Wood Garfield Patrick Henery C oach Mike Skirchak Woodbridge Garfield Stafford ‘tf G © back for the pass!” Fresh- man Craig Abcock shows his stuff. Photo by Woody Perry FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Coach Frank Vincent, Chris Williams, Tom Mastrangelo, Dave Burgess, Eric Eng- land, Pat Oakley, Travis Bary, Mike Grubb, Dale Gilliam, Coach Mike Skir- chak. SECOND ROW: Jasper Washing- ton, Travis Marsh, Pete Gordon, Kevin Booker, Mike Good, Jim Bibb, Bill Rawl- ings, Joe Lloyd, Rocky Brown, Chris Siar- ist. THIRD ROW: Jason Ralph, Jim Harris, Ed Nimeth, Fred Ball, Roy Essig, B. J. Far- ish, Paul Simkonis, Roy Bolin, Ryan Fau- cault, Mike Cluck. FOURTH ROW: Wes Surina, Shawn Hutchinson, Chris John- son, Rick McAbee, lan Edwards, Tim AI- lison, Scott McKenzie, Seth Jones, An- drew Clark, Lee McPherson. 174 Junior Varsity Football oa ouchdown, touchdown, we want a touchdown!”’ Though they didn’t win all the games, the Junior Varsity Football Team had a year to remember. ‘The season was interesting. It was my first year here, and it was weird playing against guys twice my size.’’ Claims freshman Rocky Brown. As each game wore on, each indi- vidual player sought im- provement. After a long battle with GarField, they ended up losing in the final seconds ( oach Bill Mills ( runt... Teammates push their way to the games ahead. Photo by Woody Perry At First of the game with a score of 12-7. But, victory was not far away. North Staf- ford’s JV team stomped Stafford’s team with a score of 14 to their 6. Out of all the games played, Coach Mike Skirchak felt that, “Stafford probably stands out the most in my mind. We finally had a team effort.’ Tough breaks come and go; but the young JV team han- dled them well. They end- ed their year with a record of 1-7-1. By Marci Spencer FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Ryan La- Prad, Robert Upperman, Shawn Manthey, Rich Thompson, Jerome Cadiere, Mike Flanigan, Derrick Bumbrey, Mike Maier, Daniel Wash- ington, Mike Wittington. 2ND ROW: Matt deHartman, Josh Frejosky, Reggie Hawkins, Ricky Jablonski, Chris Baehand, Kyle Kochler, Chris Williams, Todd Beard, Eddie Rodri- quez, William Rudich, John Shackle- ford. 3RD ROW: Eric DeGarmo, Brian Brinowkowski, Kevin Carrigan, Kevin Marshell, Mike Dowd, Eddie Tober, Jeff Mathis, Larry Livingston, Chris Peterson, Jason Ralph, Robert Os- bourne, Thomas Greene. 4TH ROW: Coach Mills, Rich Billingsly, Gerald Hoak, Jim Snyder, John Arthur, Scott McKinnon, Mark Pamer, Bill Cluck, Fred Ball, Matt Leftwich, Craig Ad- cock, Erich Dietrich, Coach Ripley. Freshman Football Ws every meet. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz. | JP and down every hill... the girls are running their hardest at ( each, Beth Ray (3 176 Girls Cross Country August and ending i vember. The workout was _ long, slow distance 3 or speedwork. On the day before meets they would have an easy thirty minute € work out. ne third year : inc At a meet they would one fourth: year runt walk the course, warm- ‘toge Dr a up, and stretch before a great season. ‘The team By Michelle Henderon’ UR ViGealiavite tro mice lle pts. 2nd of 16 teams Garfield — 40, NS — 24, Po- tomac — forfeit Albemarle Invitational 62 pts. 2nd of 8 teams Washington Lee — 44 pts, NS — 17, James Monroe — Forfeit Osbourn Park Potomac — forfeit, NS — 15 District Meet at Great Mea- dows 2nd of 9 Regionals 2nd of 12 State 7th of 16 James Wood Invitational 83 pts. 3rd of 10 teams Fauquier Stonewall NS — 24, Fauquier — 39, Stonewall — 6] Woodbury Invitational 58 pts. 2nd of 16 teams Woodbridge — 38, NS — 42, James Wood — 45 S tretch, stretch, just a little more. The team warms up before prac- tice. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz. FRONT ROW: (left to right) Jeannette Ponnwitz, Jennifer Freeburn, Kasey LeVitt, Christina Barr. BACK ROW: Mary Tomlin, Michelle Cockle, Laura Seiffert, Debby Beil, Cheryl Smith, Coach Ray. Girls Cross Country 177 mores Brad Bridges, John Hickey, dnd seniors John Himes and Rhett | | ere we go, now we're cooking! Freshman Mark Smith, sopho- | Cox show if all, Be and hard running takes alot out of aperson. Sen- ior John Himes, senior Rhett Cox, | sophomore Dole Madden, Bryan Bell and John Hickey and freshm Mark Smith ate sure exampl: this. John Himes, a senior er scribed pulling together nin and helping one another ag as being one way their team worked. John had thre CC been on cross country for you can’t help but be- —_ By Susan Horwitz four years and plans to come good friends. We . continue. Because of the need each other to keep. 178 Boys Cross Country Stonewall Jackson Fauquier James Wood Woodbridge Potomac Osbourn Park James Monroe IW glad to beat you all!’’ Senior Rhett Cox says to senior John Himes, sophomores Brad Bridges, Dole Madden, and John Hickey. Front Row: Robert Preston, Tony Valente, Dole Madden, Brad Bridges, Bryan Bell, Branden Taylor, Back Row: Robbie Edgar, John Himes, Rhett Cox, Chad Hudson, Mike Reedy, Jason Taylor L79 Boys Cross Country S ready for play. Photo by Laurie Bo- lot of players. (Some of the top players from las: ha foreha 50 Nc year graduated and others. lobs. __ _ | _=theugh the te went to different sports.) Whilesophomore Jenny many hard time This caused many novice admit _ enior Laura Sakowitz examines her racket ta make sure it’s were a pretty close team at 4 players to play in the up- summer was the first time| and we supported each per seeds,’’ explained sen- ior Laura Sakowicz. She added that through this keep up a volley and _ competitiveness her game _ served pretty well.” She improved. 180. Girls Tennis picked up aracket. By the other throughout the sea- end of the season | could son.” By Shawn McAniff ‘Z| i learned to. also stated that she liked GarField Potomac Stafford Stafford Fauquier Potomac GarField Woodbridge James Wood Stonewall Jackson Osbourn Park St Senior Kathy Newman gives junior Chuku Vashee a hand. Photo by Laurie Boland BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right): Chuku Vashee, Jenny Reist, Shelly Meares, Christine Heath, BACK ROW: Coach Blackburn, Kathy Newman, Toni Lesko, Tracy Martello, Laura Sakowicz, Coach Rogish. 18] Girls Tennis 182 Boy’s Tennis of tennis © bound racke all characteristi ing with the boy team. Practices ran Februa through May, making f a very long season. The squad was the previous season’s team revisited, seeing the return of five of C Courtland Potomac Stafford 6-3 5-4 4-5 Stafford Invitational 3rd place Garfield Faquier James Wood Woodbridge Courtland Osbourn Park Stafford Stonewall Jackson Potomac 8-] 6-3 3-6 0-9 7-2 6-3 3-6 8-] 4-5 oncentration is the name of the game! Graduate Anthony Riley shows his winning form. BACK ROW: (left to right) Coach Kostel, Laura Sakowicz (manager), Jimmy LaRoue, Wade Liles, Shane Caver, Anthony Riley, Brian Lane, John Schmidt, D.J. Schuette. Second row: Eric Menke, John Kenyon, Patrick Riley, Mike Knapp, Rusty Wild, Greg Clarke. 183 Boy’s Tennis TY) OSIM, OPriZing b — FRONT ROW (left to right): Scott Studer, ‘ens Paul Alexander, Matt Dehartmen, Chris Bachaud, Ken Berson, Travis Oakley, Ed Nimeth. SECOND ROW: Jen Bushey, Robert Preston, Eric Beutista, James Strother, Jim Bibb, Jamie Maguire, An- thony Delacruz, David Cook, Kimmie Williamson, Coach Tom Carr. THIRD ROW: Michelle Beuchurt, Joe Mian, Steve Franchak, Roy Bolin, Rob Rush, Andrew Clark, Larry Livingston, Matt Leftwich, Trevor Smith J S trength, agility and skill supplement team spirit.’ Teammates play to their potential. Photo by Woody Perry my Moves arsity Wrestlers of coaching. The thing had a successful that he remembered most year. As the sea- was, ‘‘when freshmen son progressed, so did the Paul Alexander and Chris team. Improvement was Bachard won for their first essential, and as the year time on the Varsity level. went along, it happened. They both won by pins The crowds grew and_ and the excitement was signs were hung about the something to remember.”’ school ‘PIN, WIN OR The relationship of the DIE!’’ The key to success team was that of a family opened new and exciting and their matches were doors. This was the first outstanding. year of coaching at North Stafford for Coach Jim Morris. According to Mr. Morris, having a team so close eased the pressures By Marci Spencer ws Stonewall Jackson James Wood 15-40 Chancellor 46-25 Fauquier 28-38 Woodbridge 0-65 it G o down | say!” North Staf- Orange 27-36 ford struggles for another Osbourn 29-3] pin. Photo by Woody Perry Paul VI 40-22 Potomac 24-34 IN are they doing? Not Courtland 61-12 the tango!’ Photo by Osbourn Park Woody Perry 184 Varsity Wrestling a ‘ him!’ “Go for the win!” These were just a few of the common phrases heard in the stands. New and improved, the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team came out with a brand new atittude. It was a new season, with anew coach. and new aspirations. Ac- cording to Coach Jim Morris, ‘the closeness of t's wrestling. The struggle wears on as the mind stays alert. Photo by Woody Perry | he rivals try to take each other down, Every move requires precise timing, Photo by Woody Perry the team eliminated some problems that most new teams go through. But, North Stafford is differ- ent.’’ The team gave their all with every match. They felt that the key to their pins and wins was not only a team effort, but a lot of individual work. Key peo- ple weren't in numbers of threes or fours ... they were basically an entire team. Varsity play was in the minds of many of these JV players. By Marci Spencer Stonewall James Wood Chancellor Fauquier Woodbridge Potomac Courtland Osbourn Park N o doubt about it. Potomac’s been pinned. Photo by Woody Perry Junior Varsity Wrestling 185 aking the lead from the start, Senior Yvette Harrison easily has the advantage over her opponent, Photo by Chris Perry, The girls practiced hours on Mondays Wednesdays, and Friday Their games were o Tuesdays and Thursdays. At practices they worked on shooting and perfect- ing different plays. The season was full of 186 Girls Varsity Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball 88-89 Woodbridge 14-53 St. Gertrude 23-18 Potomac 47-3) Garfield 35-60 Albermarle 21-28 Fauquier 35-60 Stonewall 46-66 Washington and Lee 46-39 Osbourne 22-52 Albermarle 24-37 St. Gertrude 39-35 Osbourne Park 37-54 Stonewall 57-59 Stafford 48-38 Potomac 39-34 Garfield 26-7 | ig ni omebody, over here, quick! a Senior Rue Hybl looks for an a. opportunity for a pass play or : a clear shot! Photo by Chris Perry. ang on to that ball. Senior Yvette Harrison prepares to pass the ball to Sophomore Shantell Hawkins. Photo by Chris FRONT ROW (left to right): Jennifer Pratt, Heather Almborg, Carrie Haase, Vernoica Schaul, Shannon Smith, ReuAnn Hybl, Shantell Hawkins. BACK ROW: Coach Jeanette Fleming Baird, April Simpson, Shannon Coyle, Bandi Welsh, Ally Hornung, Yvette Harrison, Marcia McKenzie, Coach Jane Fleming. Girls Varsity Basketball 187 wo points and more! Heather Smyka and Lauri Perry, both freshmen, have good luck when playing together. Photo by Chris Perry T'woO Po Plus... hat did the man described the game word “‘team’’ that stood out more than | stand for? The any other: ‘We played freshman basketball play- Stonewall, and after scor- ers were a prime example _ ing ten of the eighteen in of this word. Freshman __ pain we still lost by three Kelly Brown explained, points.’ Dedication like “We had our ups and downs as any team, but we seem to always find a solution.” . Freshman Kathy Kru- ir Ball! Air Ball! Sophomore Stephanie Davis shoots the ball. Photo by Chris Perry Jackson shoo more Steph IS dies for a rebound. Photo by C Perry. ROW | (left to right): Coach Spring- er, Michelle Taylor, Heather Smyka, Laura Zborill, Stephanie Davis. ROW 2: Lavonda Barnes, Sally Somerall, Katy Jackson, Lauri Perry. 188 Freshman Basketball own the court, fantastic record of 10-0. oe hoop, Sophomore Lauri Perry, _and Tyo points on who has played for six years, made this point | with pride! Lauri described the improvement made during the season: ‘’We’re beginning to understand each other and know how far we can go in our teas- ing.’’ JV played excep- tionally well on and off the court. They all looked for- ward to next year as well. By Susan Horwitz Potomac Woodbridge 13-33 Stonewall Jackson 32-2) Stafford 36-21 Stonewall Jackson FRONT ROW — Sitting (left to right): Kelley Bloomer, Kelly Brown, Christina Brown, Shannon Nagy. SECOND ROW — Kneeling: Eileen Mitchell, Paula Haag, Nicole Jones, Kathy Krumm, Therese Ducey. THIRD ROW — Standing: Coach Skirchak, Jennifer Krepps, Kim Spath, Sherri Orr, Kelly Hales. JV Basketball 189 J unior David Winningham puts the ball away, contributing to the win | over Stafford. Photo by Chris Perry. Osbourn Woodbridge James Monroe Gar-Field James Monroe Fauquier Potomac Osbourn Park James Wood Stonewall Stafford Potomac FIRST ROW: (left to right) Matt Bes- tick, Wardel Peterson, Danny Jack- son, Chad Menke, Ray Thomas; 2nd ROW: Corey Christopher, Sam Burke, Ed Wendling, Tony Curtis, Willie Johnson, Matt Baechtel; 3rd ROW: Coach Byatt, David Win- ningham, Mark Shaw, Todd Hudson, Jason Dowding, Mike Andre, Geoff Hannan, Coach Hamn. 190 Varsity Basketball V7 e’re a big family ,“’ casually explained junior David Winningham, referring to the boys varsity basketball team. He continued to explain that they went a long way because they stuck together. “We have a smart and muscular team,’’ added junior Matt Baechtel. Sen- ior Geoff Hannan felt the KK le Pee ASA C team did really well and were district contenders. Five seniors returned from last year and much of the team had played together in past seasons. Team strong points, ac- cording to junior Matt Bestick, included: ‘’good coaching, talented players and the ability to hang tough against just about every team.”’ David went on to say that even though the team had to work on free throws and playing four intense quar- ters, North Stafford was able to dominate other teams, ‘’Because we’re good at breaking presses.’ Senior Mike Andre also felt the team did well and at the very least, ‘‘Had a great time.”’ By Shawn McAniff svorlot SO Pie henna Menge MOD killand experience make a good _ w defense. Senior Ed Wendling _ snatches the ball. Photo by Chris Per- _ Varsity Basketball 19] AO} ball, so there!”’ Mark Shaw passes the ball in from the sideline. Photo by Chris Per- For the Por Pp he Junior Varsity equally. Coach Neff went team had a rocky on to say that he was year, experiencing pleased with the team’s many tough losses. But improvement and “‘looks where other teams would forward to watching these have given up, this one, in young men become an the words of Coach Neff, excellent varsity team.”’ ‘played very hard right up to the final buzz- er.” The team had no real stars; rather, it was a team that worked together. Each member contributed By Christy Gardner Osbourn Park Woodbridge 56-75 James Monroe 60-54 Gar-Field 46-5] - ee James Monroe 58-49 i ow dare you foul me! This Fauquier 55-63 oughtta teach youl” Potomac 49-5] Duane Dunmire freethrows after he Osbourn Park 68-56 is fouled. Photo Py Jeannette Ponn- James Wood 51-58 Witz. 8 Stonewall Jackson 47-65 Stafford FRONT ROW (left to right): Reggie Haw- kins, Jeremy Thomas, Skip Gandy, Eric England, Jason Richardson, Brian Dow, Rick Jablonski. BACK ROW: John Ar- thur, Jeff Lauver, David Kenyon, Bill Lowe, Chad Hudson, Monte Miles, Mike Shaffer, Eddie Tober 192 Junior Varsity Basketball Ss o you think you're gonna take this ball away, huh?” Freshman Eric England has no intention of letting anyone do that. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz. embers of the freshman boy’s basketball team began their high school basketball careers with a very successful sea- son. Though the main goal of the freshman team was to begin groom- ing players for eventual varsity level play, the ( oach Woody Shahan f reshmen rack up the points against Stafford with another freethrow. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz. Pee Ke Re K AOR EDK teamwork of this group made for the kind of win- ning season they enjoyed. The players’ determina- tion was made clear by several “‘come from be- hind” victories. This reluc- tance to give in to defeat made the team, for Coach Shahan, ‘’an excit- ing group of young men to watch!” By Christy Gardner Woodbridge Potomac Courtland Courtland 40-50 44-29 15-38 25-28, Oil; Stonewall Jackson 46-5] Stafford 36-36 OT Stonewall Jackson 40-46 Stafford 37-40 FRONT ROW (left to right): Paul Pugh, Robert Czekner, Chris Marsden, Rusty Wild, Jason Boles, Tom Mastrangelo. BACK ROW: Tripp Burton, Tony Smith, Hugh Sollom, Brandon Hunter, Scott Taylor, Duane Dunmier, Coach Eric Neff. Freshman Basketball 193 ) look down! Junior Mindy Berg is flying high in Gymnas- tics. Photo by Laurie Boland mm 4 Precision, Pl he term is gymnas- tics. Definition? The development of bodily strength and agil- ity. Added to this list could be concentration, deter- mination and the ability to hold down long practices. The Girls Gymnastics Team sponsored by Ms. Wendy Payne fought to reach the top. Day to day practices lasted anywhere from two to three hours. While the rest of the school relaxed over the holidays, team practice wore on. At mid-season our gymnasts were at 5 and 0 and had high aspira- tions of returning to state Stafford 103.95-97.4 Stonewall 105.7-89.0 South Lakes OZzS = Parkview 108.9 107.5-76.6 Potomac FRONT ROW (left ot right): Tammy Long, Mindy berg, Jennifer Hoyle. MIDDLE ROW: Kenna Benson, Lisa Turney, Karen Creed. BACK ROW: Terri Fleming, Tanya Deane, Barbie Benito. 194 Gymnastics Us competition. Ms. Payne felt that she had a good bunch of girls; not only competitively, but also academically. The team was close, like a family. Each member had a favor- ite piece of equipment. In the eyes of junior Mindy Berg the beam, ‘’was the most difficult for me to overcome and | have worked on it the hardest. Now | have developed a winning routine on it.”” By Marci Spencer : ( oach Wendy Payne and Coach Betsy Saylor oo hat grace, what balance! Freshman Kenna Benson shows off. Photo by Laurie Boland Clv io) strokes ow! Wanna hear about a fantastic sea- son? The North Stafford Golf Team _ putted through a record-breaking year. The season started out with a loss to Poto- mac. However, it was only a loss of 342-340. But, the rest of the season be- longed to them. After the Potomac meet, North Stafford went on to win eleven straight games. Coach Woody Shahan [- ORE! Senior Heith Fenner strokes the ball sky high. Photo by Laurie Boland L takes great concentration. Senior Alex Darrough prepares himself. Photo By Laurie Boland monwealth District Com- petition. Senior Dave Walczak was awarded the honor of Commonwealth District Champion. Here at home he was also awarded Most Valuable Player of the Year. '’lt was a great accomplishment for me; a great honor that | never expected to re- ceive, explained Dave Walczak. He later went on to qualify for Regional Tournament. WAY TO GO TEAM! AND, WAY TO GO DAVE! By Marci Spencer 342-340 329-384 171-195 163-180 163-180 160-171 171-207 156-187 168-207 180-181 167-179 167-185 Potomac Woodbridge Osbourn Park Courtland Culpeper James Monroe Chancellor Fauquier Stafford Garfield Stonewall Stafford Left to Right: Alex Darrough, Dave Walezak, Kevin Meuer, Heith Fenner, Doug Walczak, Bill Cimino. NOT PICTURED: Tripp Burton, Shawn Witherspoon. 195 196 Boys Track 4 he boys spring and winter track teams put a lot of effort and time into perfecting their skills. They compet- ed in various track and running events. Through — the year the athletes got — closer and actually be- came a family. Junior Ja- son Cording believed, ‘The friends we made were the most enjoyable thing because they were there whether you won or lost.”’ The winter team had to deal with the wind factor so they looked forward to indoor meets. There was always excitement in the winter season. Brett Hicks _ shared, ‘’we went down to VMI for a meet and it sleeted and iced over the roads in the mountains. We ended up staying the night and most of the next morning.’” There was FRONT ROW: (left to right) George Roth, Jamie DeCauter, Chris Healy, Chris Merritt, Bobby Amashahi, Kevin Booker, Travis Marsh, Andy Valente, Brian Bell, Aric Ponnwitz. MIDDLE ROW: Monte Peterson, John Himes, Tony Johnson, Wardell Peterson, Robert Brat- ton, Mike Sprumont, Mike Ramey, Matt Hough, Dwayne Dunmire, Tim Cordell, Jason Cording. BACK ROW: Clint Jack- son, John Czekner, Tim Allison, Bobo Cline, Derek Quinn, John Hicky, Andy Thompson, Jack King, Erne Taylor, Rhett Cox. did get bode: | in condition new mem ey al ve King tosses the sh ee Dee. Bho 5b Bn : + sites et. F ga ed a 5. | | ; Cb 5 te BEA Bit bic ct toed ae tone Pewee 9 = oe 4 Row 1 L toR. Erin McCoy, Cheryl Smith, Barbara Slis, Jennifer Boyle, Jenny Brit, Shelly Smith, Susan Silver, Christine Cichowicz, Terri ) Prescott, Jennifer Freeburn. Row 2. | Jessica Burch, Lisa Cappaninee, Keisha Bailey, Sonia Archer, Crystal Harmon, Jeanette Ponnwitz, Mary Tomlin, Sherri Braxton, Kris Franco, ee Angie Johnson. Row 3. Susan Ganger — Asst. Coach, Denise Hayes, Carolyn Ohner, Virginia GR re cm cmnenannanente Angle, Debbie Turner, Debbie Bell, Laura Boland, Michelle Cockle, Karen Slis, Sabrina Strayer, Jerelyn Brown, Helen Dayley, Alexis Clarke, Barbie Brigham — Manager, Lee Harris — Head Coach. Row 4. Yvette Harrison, Stacy Thomas, Anne Buss, Lashawn Berryman, Cathy Kwiatkowski, Cheryl Syverson, Laura Seiffert, Micki Hough, Kim Brown, Jenny McCool. A there. Sonja Archer pushes herself to complete the last lap. he girls spring and winter track teams worked hard to make their seasons the best they could be. They competed in several track and field events. In order to train, practices lasted until about 4:30 every- day. Senior Yvette Harri- son shared, “at practice we did alot of inclines, de- clines, and stadiums.’ ( oach Lee Harris Getting ready took a lot of work. The cold was definitely the most difficult part of the winter season. The start of the spring season also meant the start of the long awaited warm weather. Practices be- came more difficult. Those who had not run winter track had to train. The team had fun even on the hardest days. By Michelle Henderson Sips and coordination are a ne- cessity for shot put. Jonior Shannon Johnson tosses the shot and hopes for a win. Girls Track 197 = a) B Lee Aa,t ompeltion 1S TNE MOSt Exciting time. Senior Teresa Brewer leans into this pitch. Photo by Laurie Boland i = ered Up he score was tied all the way until the 13th inning. Even though Stafford won by one point, that was the best game we played. This was an experience that will never be forgotten,’’ ex- plained senior Teresa Brewer, a varsity member who has played softball for six years straight. The work was strenuous and required dedication as well. ““There were times i Gar-Field James Monroe 21-19 James Wood 0-30 Woodbridge 5-9 Courtland 22-6 Osbourne Park 7-9 Stafford 5-7 Stonewall Jackson 7-10 Potomac 14-16 Gar-Field 0-19 Fauquier 8-15 James Wood 0-7 Woodbridge 0-6 Courtland 17-11 Osbourne Park 10-5 Stafford 4-7 Stonewall Jackson 3-13 Potomac Front Row (left to right): Donna Suthard, Erika Austin, Anette Terry, Kim Wood- ward, Cathy Brown, Cheryl Rudich, Mid- dle Row: Denise Whetzel, Kari Rothe, Shelly Conners, Sheryl Huppman, Back Row: Jason Cournia, Coach Ripley, Sheri Meador, Marcia McKenzie, Teresa Brewer, Lisa Vaughn, Coach Mills, Da- vid Cook. 198 Varsity Softball when the game was the most important thing in the whole world,’’ Sopho- more Stephanie Dale de- scribed. Varsity played well and games went bet- ter than expected. Al- though, several players, agreed that next season will even top this past one. By Susan Horwitz OY, GRY REGAN: GRE RT aX) right! We're up! Now the score’s really gonna soar!” Erika Austin enjoys playing the game! hat a right arm! Marcia McKenzie, a senior, shows the right way to throw a softball. he junior varsity’s tinuing. Did anyone re- ‘s eason went really member acertain picnic at the end of the season? Several members men- tioned trying to drench a certain someone, who - happened to be Ms. Van- _ Valzah, the junior varsity coach! Times like these ae season end on a _ By ae Horwitz Front Row: Anita Mullinax, Shantell Hawkins, Middle Row: Jennifer Reist, Jennifer Britton, Jenny Thoma, Kathy O'Shea, Ginger Russell, Amy Wandrick, Back Row: Ms. VanValzah, J.J. Markham, Sundra Keene, Ruth Anne Ranis, Laura Zborill, Stacie Fagen, Jennifer Joyce, Tina Burgess JV Softball 199 batter, batter, batter! Junior Tim Lynch gets ready to slam that ball. Photo by Jeannette Ponn- witz rack! Crack, and led the league crack was con- throughout the season. stantly heard ‘We ended with a 12-6 throughout the season as_ record; this included a_ the varsity baseball team tenth inning win over the“ slammed balls into the eventual state champi- outfield. ons, Potomac.” . “This is the most suc- = Junior Matt Baechtel cessful and first winning admitted that they had- season in North Stafford’s trouble in pitching and history, ’ explained junior fielding, but their hitting — Matt Bestick. He also not- was strong. Junior Todd ed that they went to the Hudson added,’’We playoffs for the first time worked together and had a lot of senior leadership.’’ Garfield James Monroe By Shawn McAniff James Wood oo Woodbridge - Courtland - Osbourn Park p ractice makes perfect! Juniors Stafford Pat Oakley and Tim Lynch set Stonewall up for the pitch. Photo by Jeannette Garfield Ponnwitz Potomac Faquier James Wood Woodbridge Courtland Osbourn Park Stonewall Stafford Potomac FRONT ROW: (left to right) Jason Roles, Chris Newman, Doug Graber, Pat Lynch, David Walczak, Gary LaFleur; 2nd ROW: JJ Boyter, Lee Russell, Sean Johnson, Scott Beard, Matt Bestick; Coach Rick Blackburn, Ed Wendling, Matt Baechtel, Mike Saltz, Joe Zitz, Todd Hudson, Todd Ogg, Bernie Foster, Coach Tom Cunningham. 200 Varsity Baseball got, boiling rays of mj heat poured from Tithe blinding sun, ing he outfielders and on Grigg oe for ee : 5; ye and accuracy. noted, ‘We had a pretty good season. The team was equally balanced. it for the junior varsity baseb all team. Junior Chad Menke And even though we had a oiew injuries, they didn’t os effect us. We covered and made up for them to _with our performance.’’ The team finished with Se an 8 and 8 record. Junior == Doug Walczak admitted ms that the team had prob- = lems fielding, but did well aa on hitting. He also stated, w= ‘'Westarted to field better = towards the end of the season and stopped mak- ing so many errors. We aise hit better.” Doug felt one of the best things about the sea- _ son was that, ’’We gained valuable experience from a rough season.”’ By Shawn McAniff FRONT ROW: (left to right) Chad Menke, Paul Pugh, Eric Hilldreth, Pat Oakley, Tony Jennings; 2nd ROW: Doug Walczak, Dean Southard, Tim Lynch, Mike Gionta, David Shupp; 3rd ROW: Manager Chris Green, Wayne Walker, Todd Vaughn, Pat Mullarkey, Chuck Hyatt, Coach JV Baseball 201 “© ver here! I’m open!” Ju- niors Bonnie Jones and Heather Tehan pass the ball during practice while junior Whitney Gray waits for her turn. Play It rials and tribula- tions was a motto for the girls junior varsity soccer team. Each practice was grueling and long. The girls were hoping for a good season. They ended up with a 2-7 re- cord. Coach Carol Filo felt that a lot of learning took place during that season. “We worked hard and played hard,’ the team was heard saying. This was a year of learning the fine points of soccer and FIRST ROW: (left to right) Corina Espinosa, Bonnie Jones, Whitney Gray, Calena Dyer, Michelle Taylor, Tonya McGann, 2nd ROW: Lori Dadd, Katherine Mills, Paige Callan, Amy Catanzarite, Toni Lesko, Jenni- fer Hoyle, LAST ROW: Manager Pam Shockey, Sally Sommerall, Terry Frank, Amy Cimino, Deanna Van Buren, Heather Tehan, Coach Carol Filo. 202 JV Girls Soccer building team spirit. The team bounced back after each game and was ready for its next op- ponent with hopes of a win. In the end, at the awards banquet, junior Amy Cimino said, ‘’We learned a lot. Maybe next year we'll win a lot.” By Lori Page Osbourn Park Garfield Woodbridge Brentsville Stonewall Fauquier Osbourn Park Potomac Stafford A! Right! Break Time! Juniors Heather Tehan and Whitney Gray and senior Becky Miller take a long awaited rest. t was the end of the second half. The score was 6-| in Stafford’s fa- vor and our girls were goal hungry. After a half time pep talk, Coach Joanne Mihaily thought the team was ready for anything. Goal after goal was scored. Senior J.J. Burtt remembered, ‘‘l scored U ey ou want me to do whate”’ Senior Lori Page makes a face at the next drill she has to do at practice, Photo by Lora Brindle f | got it!” Sophomore Terry Frank retrieves a passed ball and goes for the goal. Photo by Lora Brindle Varsity Girls Soccer 203 my first goal in that game.’’ The game was packed with excitement. Although it ended in a loss, the girls worked hard for ascore of 7-6. What a come back! Injuries were the worst problem. ‘If we had no in- juries, we'd have done better,’’ remarked senior Rachel Anderson. By Lori Page Osbourn Park Stonewall Jackson Gar-Field Stafford Faquier Potomac Woodbridge Garfield Osbourn Park Stafford Stonewall Jackson Potomac FIRST ROW: (left to right) Rebecca Hybl, Rueanna Hybl, Leila Gardner, Erin Flannagan, 2nd ROW: Rachel Anderson, Carrie Haase, Diana Lamonica, Amy Tharp, Jennifer Durgin, Cindy Semper, Sharie Doucet, BACK ROW: Coach Joanne Mihaily, Manager Mark Gardner, Becky Miller, Katy Jackson, Lori Page, Shannon Smith, J.J. Burtt, Jennifer Brown, Kim Jordens, Manager Shelley Dietrich. 204 Varsity Soccer iy | ey ball — slow down!” Sen- ior Todd Lipcsey moves down the field. PLying i fe A e missed offs by half a game!’ stated ju- nior Rodney Walsh. “It was disappointing, but... a good season!”’ ’’Good season’’ was an under- statement! Coach Brian Hackett explained, “the team had one of it’s finest seasons ever!’’ ending 9- , {ir Mt. Vernon Stonewall Jackson Gar-Field St Stafford Potomac Faquier James Wood Woodbridge Courtland Gar-Field Osbourn Park Stafford Stonewall Jackson Potomac ep es a a om ine ar irre ie “R= WON—-CO-WNNO Last Row: L to R Coach Hackett, Billy Reedy, Rodney Walsh, Greg Schramm, Bruce Comeyne, Jona- than Fries, James Minor. Middle Row: Mike Lyon, Cris Brule, John Fol- lin, Greg Jackson, Mike Packard, Keith Muscato, Mike Siler. Front Row: Sasha Cimmermanis, Chris Hornung, Troy Lipcsey, Todd Lipc- sey, Tim Dinkle, Jonathan Thierault. Gh, Team leaders included seniors Greg Schramm, Keith Musato, Timmy Dinkle, and Billy Reedy. Even missing the play- offs, the season was one full of hard work and team effort. In the end, it paid off in a successful and winning season. By Christy Gardner ( oach Brian Hackett “7 WNlee how do | get up?” Teammates flex up for the new season, year that should, player credited this suc- perhaps, have cess to the fact that they - been just a build- played as a team. season ended surpris- Their wins included a 5 ingly well. The JV boy’s to O defeat of Stafford, soccer team finished their and a victory over Poto- season with 4 wins, 4 mac, 5 to 3. They also losses, and 2 ties. What tied two other teams, made this record surprising showing a determination was the fact that the and a will to ‘hang in | : | 7 starting team consisted there’’ that is a rarity in so i aS a Ay. r young a team. With so much new tal- ent, Coach Larry Saylor was ‘optimistic about the futures of all these young men.” By Christy Gardner each Larry Saylor Le _..no hands!”’ . Sophomore David Breede _ practices some nifty oo Photo by bere Brindle, Back Row L to R: James Moncure, David Breede, Shawn Harrigan, David Hunt, Jed Stapleton, Matt Fedowitz, Jonathan Fries, Mr. Saylor. Row 2: Raymond Hunter, Ryan Smith, Mike Reedy, Matt LeDoux, Jimmy Roach, Randy Walsh, Matt Olerich. Row 3: Jeff Lute, Keith Williams, Frank Allison, Tim Himes, David Russell, John Levesque, Aaron Griggs. 205 Junior Varsity Soccer ae ALD EABENCALI AP As Easy As Z — Al ifferent? Yeah, most of the people known to us were exactly that. These _ people were known for doing some pretty bizarre things. Yearbook caught a number of these events on film. Are you waiting to show a very discriminat- ing picture of this person to everyone? Well, this very DIFFERENT, yet resourceful — index that goes from Z — A will help you find them quickly. _ : By Marci Spencer — ————— -$—$——$ OQ) aoe is sophisticated. 47 here are the lunch oa this seat taken?’’ Seniors Sophomores Matt Olerich and crowds?” Seniors Margie John Czekner and Tammy Mu- | Pat Oakley make room for more Roache and Cathy Brown own the tersbaugh spend a high-hootin’ books. Photo by Lora Brindle. cafeteria. Photo by Lora Brindle. evening at Spotsy. Photo by Lora Brindle Brindle. S : oe .. Oy a dik aa i as + is for no control. Lunch has come and these sentors are ready for the coming Pep Rally. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz is for ocean. Seniors Keith Muscato and Len Rowe cool off in the re- freshing waves of the Atlantic. Photo by Thom Shull is for yeah! Senior Teresa Brewer has cheer written all over her face. Photo by Thom Shull is for x- amine. Seniors Josh Parish, Robert Ramsey, and Kerry Smith examine news in the school. Photo by Lora Brindle is for wild. The senior class dis- plays their spirit at the Pep Ral- ly. Photo by Jeannette Ponnwitz is for violins, “That was great in- dependent stuff ... all together now!” Photo by Lora Brindle is for zap. Don't be camera Photo by Woody Per is for peace. The years of unity and love live on, or they do as far as senior Kristy Weems is concerned. Photo by Lora Brindle is for quiet. Here are the forgotten traces of old Route 1. Photo by Chr Perry is for river. The sun shines brightly over Aquta. Photo by ¢ is for special effects. A new and dif- ferent way to see the se for time consuming. Junior Beth raig gnaws on a pencil to pas: homework time. Photo by Woody Perry for unanimous. The Lit. Mag. selects its final articles. Photo by Lora Brindle rs 3 4 is for appetizing. Fresh fruit might have tasted good during class. Photo by Chris Perry is for beautiful. Beauty surrounds senior Shelley Meares in all she does. Photo by Thom Shull 1s for limp. Crutches of North Stafford reing. Photo by Chris Perry is for Ring me. Senior Willie Garri- son masters the game of Chess. Photo Wendy Perry is for jump. Junior Missy Roberts ex- t “Russian.”’ Photo by ecules a pe Woody Perry FMI 15 for in. Freshman Kathy Crumm at- tempts to put the ball in the basket. Photo hy Chris Perry weer is for match. The game has in- tensified and an audience look: on. Photo by Woody Perry | é , : is for chair. The antique is nestled comfortably in the crisp leaves, Photo by Chris Perry is for duck. We care for this dandy duo. Photo by Lora Brindle is for effort. Sophomore Chris Hulsey puts forward that little extra some- thing for a successful “Russian”. Photo by Woody Pe rry is for friend. Senior Keith Shevlin ts a friend for all seasons. Photo by Chris Perry 1s for “Go team!” Senior Wendy Hough peps up the basketball game. Photo by Thom Shull 15 for house. This represents the pop- ulation growth in Stafford. Photo hy Chris Perry Zajac, Jason 155 Zajac, Shannon Zborill, Dolores 1S9 Zbdorill, Laura 138, 171, 188, 199 Zink, Mark [38 Zitz, James 138 Zographos, Scott 123 Zuker, Owen 123 Yearbook 222, 223 Yeatman, Terri 123, 165, 167 Yeatts, Sharon 167 Young, Kevin 123 Young, Lee 155 Young, Shane 103 Young, Sylvia 159 Young, Tammy 123 Young Democrats 144 Young Republicans 142 Wade, Jeffrey 102 Wagner, Michael 63 Wail. Jennifer Wait, Dwayne 122 Walezak, David 61, 102, 195, 200 Walezak, Douglas 122, 195, 201 Walke, Preston Walker, Adam [54 Walker, Lisa Walker, Scott 154 Walker. Wayne 138, 201 Waller, Jason 122 Waller, Mary 7, 27, 102, 136 Walsh. Randy 138, 205 Walsh. Rodney 122, 123, 204 Walters, Malinda 154 Walters, Shawn 122 Wamback, Kelly 154 Wandrick, Amy 138, 171, 199 Ward, Steven Warford, Amy 122 Warford, Cecelia 154 Warner, Judith 159 Washington, Carmen 155 Washington, Crystal Washington, Daniel 155, 175 Washington, Jasper 138, 174 Washington, Katrina Washington, Koneeta 155 Washington, Lawrence 122 Washington, Ray Washington, Robert Washington, Ronetta Wasser, Samantha 104 Watkins, Brent 104, 155 Watkins, Bryant Watkins, Monica Watkins, Sanya Watson. Christopher Watson, Michael 122, 173 Watts, Tonya Weathersbee, Reginald Webb, William 102 Webb, Yvette 155 Weddle, Joseph 138 Wedel, David 155 Weeks, Lawrence 138 Weems, Leah 103, 162, 209 Weiler, Holly Welch, Daniel 138 Wells, Stephanie 138 Welsh, Bandi 103, 187 Welsh, Larry 155 Wendling, Edward 18, 103, 190, 191 Werner, Sherry 155 Wernsman, Matthew 82, 155 West, Keeisha 138, 154, 167 West, Leslie 154, 167 West, Michael 122 West, Mike 103 Westbrook, Patricia 155 Westebbe, Susan 155 Weston, Susan Wheeler, Catherine 159 Whetzel, Denise 198 White, Kathryn 155, 166 White, Michael 138 White, Robert 156 Whitley, Ronald 103 Whitmore, Raymond 122 Whitmore, Shawn 155 Whittington, Michael 155 Wiegard, Kelly 29, 77, 103 Wiegard, Kimberly 155 Wiggins,Kevin Wild, John 35, 138, 183, 193 Wildgrube, John 39, 50, 59, 103 Wilhelm, James 155 Wilhelm, Joel 155 Williams, Angel Williams, Anisa Williams, Bernard 103 Williams, Bobby 103 Williams, Bradford 155 Williams, Charles Williams, Christopher 155, 174, 175 Williams, Frank Williams, James = illiams, Jonathon Williams, Karen Williams, Keith 122, 205 Williams, Kimberly 155 Williams, Leroy Williams, Matthew 122 Williams, Tanya 67, 150 Williams, Timothy Williams, Valerie 122 Williams, Vicky 138 Williams, Wendy Williamson, David 155 Williamson, Kimberly 122, 184 Williard, Mark Willis, Bradley 155 Willis, Lorraine Willis, Sanya 122 Wills, Billy 138 Wills, Regina 103 Wills, William 138 Wilson, David Wilson, Keith 122 Wilson, Leeann 138, 169 Wilson, Rebecca 138 Wilson, Ted 155 Windsor, Amanda 122 Winningham, David 122, 190 Winter Track 196 Wirman, Justin 138 Wise, Christina Witherspoon, Shawn 122, 195 Wittington, Michael 175 Woerner, Martina 103 Wolfe, William 155 Wood, Debra 125 Wood, Drady 103 Wood, Matt 103 Woodard, Kimberly 123, Woods, Mary 155 Wooten, James 103 Wortman, Shannon 123 Wratchford, Tonya 123, 168 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 185 Wrestling, Varsity 184 Wright, Amy 155 Hil, WOKS O ne, we are the wolverines ... The wolverine is asymbolto be proud of throughout the school. Photo by Laurie Boland. Wright, Audie 65 Wright, Douglas 82, 123 Wright, Jonathon 155 Wright, Michael 155 Wroe, Matthew Wyatt, Angela 123 Wyezlinski, Nicole 67, 138, 155 Wynes, Heather 155 Valente, Andrew 122, 149, 196, 223 Valente, Anthony 154, 179 Valverde, Carmen 154 VanBuren, Deanna 122, 171, 202 VanBuren, Erika 59, 154 VanBuren, Florence 159 Vanetten, Timothy 154 VanValzah, Catherine 159, 199 Varsity Baseball 200, 201 Varsity Boys Basketball 190, 191 Varsity Cheerleading 164, 165 Vashee, Urvashi 123, 168, 181 Vaughan, Todd 122, 200, 201 Vaughn, Gary 159 Vaughn, Lisa 198 Vaughn, Todd 200 Velez, Aixa 138, 167 Vest, Misty 154 Vestal, Vance Viadero, Emily [138 Viadero, Roger 102 VICA 158 Vincent, Frank 174 Vinrott, Marta Vocational 70, 71, 74, 75 Vogan, Greg Von Kelsch, Amy 122 Undercoffer, Aubrey Underwood, Warren 138 Upperman, Robert 154, 175 Utz, Sheri 102 Tait, Christian 130 Tate Tayl Tayl Tayl Tay Tay Tay Tay Tayl Tayl , Stacy or, Brandon 153, 179 or, Danny 138 or, Everett 102, 196 or, Gary 102 lor, James 153 or, Janet or, Jason 153, 179 or, John 102 or, Kasandra 102, 138 or, Michelle 138, 170, 188, 202 or, Richard 153 or, Scott 138, 193 or, Trudy 153 Tehan, Heather 121, 202 Tem es, Patricia 102 Tennant, Jeffery 121 Tennant, Patti 138 Tennis, Boys 182, 183 Tennis, Girls 180, 181 Renn Mien y, Annette 102, 198 y, Kenneth 42, 102 Tharp, Amy 102, 171, 203 Thatcher, Gregory 138 Theriault, Nicholas Thie rault, Jonathan 204 Thoerig, Maureen 138 Thomas, Amy 102 Thomas, Andrea 23, 102 Thomas, Jammy 154 Thomas, Jenny 121, 199 Thomas, Jeremy 192 Thomas, Raymond 18, 102, 173, 190 Thomas, Ronald a Thomas, Ronda $5, 102 Thomas, Stacy 102 Thomas, Stephanie 138 Thompson, Ali 138 Thompson, Andy 121 Thompson, Brian 121 Thompson, Christine 154 Thompson, Dean 121 Thompson, Erik 154 Thompson, James Thompson, Jane 138 Thompson, Kevin 122 Thompson, Richard 154, 175 Thompson, Richie 154 Thompson, Scott Thorisson, Geir Thorisson, Thorir 122, 154 Thornton, Sandra 154 Tippetts, David 122 Tober, Edmund 154, 175, 192 Toles, Jefferson 154 Tolson, Eric 154 Tolson, Matthew 122 Tolson, William 102 Tomlin, Mary 138, 177 Toney, Daniel 138 Tonkinson, Donna 159 Torosian, Helen 159 Torrance, Brian Torrance, Sean 154 Tosso, John 102 Towles, Rodney 102 Track, Boys 196, 197 Track, Girls 196, 197 Trant, Cynthia 159 Trautman, Katherine 154 Trautman, Thomas 138 Travers, Scott 138 Travis, Bary 154 Travis, Shelly 154 Treklis, Karyn 122 Tremblay, Angela 75, 154 Tressler, Anne 104 Triplett, Jason 70, 122 Triplett, Kyle Triplett, Stacy Truatman, Kathryn 154 Tryal, Dara 154 Tucker, John Turlington, Wanda 159 Turner, Carla Turner, Elizabeth 138 Turner, Keith 102 Turney, Jennifer 102 Tuthill, Roy 159 Tyler, Wanda 154 Tyree, Christine 154 Tyson, Sara 154 SADD 136 Sakowicz, Laura 99, 180, 183 Salerno, Joseph Saltz, Michael 200 Sammons, Eric Sammons, Heather 120, 152 Sams, Christopher 152 Sams, Kimberly 137 Sanchez, Frank 137 Sanders, Angela 152 Sandy, Maria 120 Santmyer, Dana 99 Sawyer, Karen Saxton, Darren Sayers, Travis 99 Saylor, Betsy 158, 194 Saylor, Larry 158, 205 SCA 84-85 Scales, Peter 137 Scalph, Derwin Scalph, Kellie Scaramozzino, Brian 152 Schaefer, Lori 120 Schaefer, Sandra 152 Schafer, Elizabeth 152 Schauer, Ruth 99 Schaul, Veronica 17, 120, 187 Schmidiger, Sylvia 82, 99 Schmidt, John 183 Schramm, Gregory Schrum, Jeffrey 137 Scheutte, Daniel 120, 183, 182 Schwartz, Helen [58 Schweitzer, James 173 Science 68-69 Science Club 146 Scott, Andrew 152 Scott, Charles Scott, Juanita Scott, Kellie 29, 39, 99 Scott, Kristine 152 Scott, Melissa Scott, Steven 100 Scullin, Michael 137 Seers, Rachel 152 Seidlitz, Steven 100 Seiffert, Laura 100, 177 Sellers, Tommy 152 Semper, Cindy 120, 203 Seymor, Thomas | 20 Seymour, Thomas Shackelford, Richard 152 Shackelford, Sandra 100 Shackelford, Teresa 100 Shackleford, John 152, 174, 175 Shaffer, Michael 192 Shahan, Woody 158 Shallenberger, Anthony 137 Shannon, Michelle 152, 171 Shaw, Mark 73, 120, 190, 192 Shea, Matthew 100 Shealy, Rease 120 Shealy, Roy 179 Sheehan, Jason 152 Sheehy, Lisa 152 Sheets, Jeffery 152 Shenk, Edward Shevlin, Keith 100, 211 Shidler, Mark 120 Shields, Kelli Shifflett, Steven Fighters From the North id you ever wonder exactly what a ‘’wol- verine’’ was? Everyone had heard of the ordinary Spartans, Yellow Jackets, and the most common of them all, the Indians. But the wolverine was unique and special. Wolverines were brave fighters from the northern regions. They had power- ful paws with sharp claws, that they used to tena- ciously remain on their op- ponents. The wolverine had incredible courage that it used to drive pred- ators away. Their ferocity, skill, and courage was in- famous. What could have been a better symbol for stu- dents and their school? Its various teams fought their opponents with as much power and intensity as their mascot. Students challenged ever obstable with spirit, ingenuity, and an attitude that they would fight until the end. The courage and skill of the wolverine was promin- ant everywhere. By Michelle Henderson NW iingler, Angela 136 ningler, Michael 120 Shirk, Jennifer 100 Shocke Shocke Shoemz Shoemé Shotwe y, Pamela 202 y, Patrick iker, Deborah 120 iker, Tammy 12] ll, Michelle 121 Shull, Thomas 100, 131, 222 ” 1upp, Siarist, Sides, Lydia 158 David 121, 201 Christopher 174 Siegmund, Donald 158 Sifers, Signer, Sigrist, David 152 Alexander 137 Christopher 137 Silemore, Jeff Siler, Michael 100, 204 Sillex, Silver, Silver, Christopher 153 David 100 Susan 137, 167 Simkonis, Paul 137, 174 Simmo ns, Ronald Simms, Amy 137 Simms, Richard 100 Simpson, April 121, 187 Simpson, Rick 121 Sims, Bryan 137 Sincave Sincavé Sincavé ige, Christine 153 ige, Joseph 100, 123 ige, Maria 136 Sinche, Bryan 153 Sinclai r, Laura Sivia, David 153 Sizemore, Jeffery 153 Skinner, Andrea Skirche Slack, ik, Michael 158, 173, 174, 189 Lynnette 153 Slis, Karen 26, 100 Smidt, Smidt, Smiley Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smit Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Smyka Smyka Bric 153 Veronica 100 , Angela 100 Alicia 121 Anthony 137 April Aruthur Cathleen 100 Cheryl 121, 177 Christina Christopher 100, 173 Christy Darren 153 Dennis Joe 173 Joseph , Kerry 100, 145, 208 Mark 153, 178 Maurice 137 Ryan 121, 205 Samantha 121, 171 Sandra 121 Shannon 100, 171, 187, 203 Tracy 153 Trevor 153, 184 Valinda Vanessa 121 Shane 137 , Heather 153, 188 pleisaae2 | Smythe, Ty 153 Snuffe r, Troy 48, 101 Snyder, Bonnie 158 Snyder, Jacqueline 121 Snyder, James 153, 175 Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Soave, , Michael 101 , Robert , Shirley 158 , Sondra 153 , Stephinie 137 , Tina 137 , Walter 101 Marlesse 101 Sobieszezyk, Sandra 153 Sobieszezyk, Sharon Soccer, Soccer, Girls Junior Varsity 202 Girls Varsity 203 Social Studies 60, 61 Index 213 Softball, Junior Varsity 199 Softball, Varsity 198 Sollom, Hugh 136, 193 Soltes, Franki 136 Somerall, Sara 137, 171, 188 Sommer, Clifton 121 Sommer, Rosalyn 137 Sommerall, Sally 202 Southall, Mary 159 Southard, Dean 201 Southard, Donna 198 Soyvich, Denver 137 Sowers, Heather 101 Spanish CLub 115 Sparks, Matthew 121 Spath, Kimberlee 153, 189 Spellman, James Spence, Kelley 121 Spence, Kimberly Spencer, Kevin 137 Spencer, Marcia 101, 222 Spivey, Justin 153 Springer, Frank 159, 173, 188 Sprumont, Michael 38, 43, 92, 101, 196 Sprunger, Steven 101 Spurlock, James 10! Spurlock, Katina 137 Stacy, Angie 121 Stadnyk, John 137 Stadnyk, Stefanie 153 Stafford, April 101 Stafford, Tina 101 Stamper, Stephanie Stanford, Angela 153 Stanford, Dawn 136 Stange, Pamela 101, 150 Stangl, Gregory 101 Stanko, Carrie 12] Stanton, Nancy 99, 101, 165 Stapleton, Jed 121, 205 Starkey, Roger 136, 173 Starnes, Jonathan Starno, Brian 101 Stasko, Thomas 137 Stengel, Carolyn 6, 17, 77, 101, 136 Stephens, Andrea 6, 29, 101 Stephens, Tammy 10] Stevens, Annette 121 Stevens, Leigh 151 Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Scott 101 Stewart, Candice Stewart, Curtis 153 Stewart, Dawn 153 Stewart, Jeremy 121 Still, Robert 137 Stiltner, Allison 20, 101 Stoll, Michelle 137 Stone, Daniel 101 Stone, George 121 Stone, John Stone, Kimberly 48, 121 Stone, Suzanna 137, 153 Stoots, Shane 153 Strader, Michelle 101 Strader, Stephanie 121 Strader, Thomas 153 Straiton, Ellie 137 Strassner, Paul 153 Strassner, Powell 101 Straub, Christopher 153 Strayer, Sabrina 121 Streshley, James 159 Streshley, Jane 68, 159 Strother, James 137 Strother, Joseph 84, 101 Stubblefield, Christopher 121 Stuchell, Richard 121 Studer, Scott 153, 184 Stunkard, Heather 102 Sturgell, Melissa 152 Sudia, Michael 138 Suleske, Laura 121 Sullivan, Christopher 138 Sullivan, Debbie 159 Sunderlin, Michael 138 Surina, John 138, 174 Suthard, Lawrence 121 214 Index Sutton, Jennifer 138 Swarens, Lara 153 Sydla, Michael 138 Syverson, Cheryl 23, 102 Rabon, Mary 98, 223 Raczkowski, Edward Raczkowski, Michael Raczowski, Michael Radabaugh, Shayne 98 Raines, Jacie 134 Rainey, Sheila 98 Raley, Joseph Ralph, James 38, 98, 173 Ralph, Jason 151, 175 Ramey, Heather 151 Ramsey, Howard 151 Ramsey, Robert 208 Randall, James 134 Raniszewski, Ruthanne 119, 167, 199 Rankin, Jennifer 134, 168 Raposo, Jorge 134 Raposo, Pedro 151 Rasmussen, Susanne 98 Rawdon, Barbara 151 Rawlings, Jennifer 151 Rawlings, William 134, 174 Raymond, Steven 36, 44, 98 Ready, Shawn 135 Reaves, Dawn 151 Reaves, Debra 17, 99 Reaves, Robin 35, 151 Reed, Carrie 135 Reed, Erwin Reed, Floyd 119 Reed, Larry Reed, Michael 151 Reed, Sheri 136 Reedy, Michael 137, 179, 205 Reedy, William 99, 204 Reifert, Elton 173, 196 Reist, Jennifer 137, 181, 199 Revere, Amanda 137 Revis, Jason 119 Reynolds, Gerard 151 Rhodes, Melissa 151 Rhodes, Nancy 151 Rhoton, Melissa 99 Rice, Cindy 119 Rice, Ernest 151 Rice, Stephanie 119 Rice, Stephen 152 Riddle, Elizabeth Rigsbee, Edwin 99 Riley, Darrell Riley, Tracey 137, 152 Ritchie, Warren 152 Ritenour, Jason Rivers, Robert 119 Roach, James 205 Roberts, Jay Roberts, Marielle 136 Roberts, Melissa 119, 165, 210 Robertson, Heather 119 Robins, Paige 119 Robinson, Jacquelin 119 Roche, Christopher 119 Roche, James 137, 152 Roche, Marjorie 99, 206 Rock, Dianne 137 Rockhill, Crystal 99, 223 Rockwell, Kara 99 Rodgers, John 152 Rodriguez, Herberto 152 Rodriquez, Gina 99, 165 Showing others new horizons, Senior Jane Roser anxiously awaits the arri- val of the Japanese student she is hosting. Photo by Laurie Boland Rogers, David 99 Rogers, Karen 137 Rogozinski, Jeffrey 137 Rohler, Jason 137 Roles, Duane Romagna, Rebecca 137 Romano, Patricia 152 Romine, Timothy 150 Romo, Alicia 119 Ronquest, Brian 119 Roser, Dorothy 99, 214 Roser, Robert 35, 152 Ross, Roger Rothe, Kari 136, 171, 188, 198 Rothe, Patricia 119 Rowe, Len 99, 208 Roy, Dwayne Len 99, 208 Roy, Dwayne 137, 173 Roy, Stacy 137 Roy, Stephanie 137 Rozsa, Stephen 120 Ruby, Conrad Ruby, Suzanna 120 Rudich, William 175 Rush, Danielle 152 Rush, Robert 137, 173, 184 Russell, Christopher 137 Russell, David 205 Russell, Ginger 137, 199 Russell, Michelle Russell, Robert 158 Ryan, Catherine 136, 158 Rymond-Davis, Sean Quinn, Derek 196 Pacelli, Peggy 134 Pack, Doris 158 Packard, Michael 6, 98, 204 -Pafumi, Scott 134 Page, Daniel Page, Lori 42, 83, 98, 203, 222 Page, Robert 150 Painter, Brian 150 Palazzi, Catherine 150 Palmer, James Palmer, Mark 150, 175 Pancione, Jonathon 118 Pantazis, Annemarie 80 Pantzazis, Anne Marie 134 Papenfus, David 198 Parish, Danielle 23, 134, 168, 220 Parish, Joshua 23 30, 39, 44, 91, 98, 208 Parisi, Michael 118 Park, Young-Joon Parker, Derek 118 Parker, Marian 158 Parker, Marie Parks, Christina 150 Parks, James 135 Parks, Jennifer 134 Patterson, Heather 150 Paxon, Raie 118, 168 Payne, Beverly 158 Payne, Matthew 118 Payne, Wendy 158, 194 Peachey, Michael 134 Peahl, Richard 158 Peil, William 98 Pelezer, Kelly Penn, Richard Pennix, Chanieka Penny, Rita 150 Pentice, Jamie 151 Peoples, Melissa 118 Pep Club Perkins, Gwen 151 Perkins, Jennifer 151 Perkins, Michelle 151 Peronto, Barbara 151 Peronto, Katherine 134 Perrow, Karen 134 Perry, Christopher 98, 219, 223 Perry, Heather 151 Perry, Jason 158 Perry, Kimberly 98 Perry, Lauri 134, 188 Perry, Woody 118, 223 Peterman, Penni 151 Peterson, Chris 151 Peterson, Damaris 32, 39, 58, 118 Peterson, Duwayne 151 Peterson, Jody 98 Peterson, Keith Peterson, Mindy 151 Peterson, Monte 196 Peterson, Wardell 19, 190 Peyton, Christopher 173 Peyton, James 118 Peyton, Regina 134 Phillips, Cathy 118 Phillips, Christy 98 Phillips, Jennifer 135 Phillips, Laurie Phillips Penelope Physical Education 66 Pierce, Bobby 150 Piercy, William 98 Pierson, Jerry Pierson, Lori 134 Pin, Richard 134 Pingree, Charles 118 Pippin, Rhonda 151 Pitchke, Paul 118 Pittman, Eddie 118 Pittman, James Pittman, Katina 134 Pittman, Kenneth 151 Pitzely, Melissa 134 Poer, Michele 151 Poljakow, Brandi Polly, Carol 158 Pom Pons, Junior Varsity 169 Pom Pons, Varsity 168 Ponnwitz, Aric 98, 196 Ponnwitz, Jeannette 134, 177, 196, 197, 223 Pope, Nicole 98 Porter, Chonna 49, 118 Porter, Dennis Powell, James 134 Powell, Karen [51 Pranger, Michael 135 Prater, William 98 Pratt, Jennifer 118, 187 Pratt, Tanya 134 Pratt, Tara 151 Pratt, Tracey 118 Prentace, Robin 118 Prentice, Jamie Prescott, Charles 98 Prescott, Teresa 118 Preston, Robert 51, 79, 184 Price, Daniel 118 Price, Matthew 134 Prince, Eric Proch, , Eric Proch, Nikki 134 Proctor, Brandy 151 Proffitt, Teresa 134 Pruett, Justin 134 Puckett, Serenity 151 Pugh, Paul 134, 193, 201 Pugliese, Daniele Pugliese, Nancy 135 Pulis, Brian 135 Pullen, Craig 118 Pumphrey, Jim Putton, Joseph 151 Pyle, Scarlett 98, 168 Oakley, James 118 Oakley, Patrick 134, 184, 201, 206 O’Brien, Donovan 118 O’Brien, Shannon 41, 51, 83, 98 O'Donovan, Christina 150 O’Droscoll, Jennifer 134 Ogg, Todd 200 Ohner, Carolyn 134 Olerich, David 134, 205 Olerich, Matthew 134, 205, 206 Olkowski, Andrea 160 Olkowski, John 134 Omohundra, Karen 150 O’Neill, Terrance Orchestra Orr, Sherri 150, 189 Orris, Scott 98 Ortiz, Larry 118 Osborn, Derek 134 Osborn, Kristin 150 Osborne, Robert 150, 175 O’Shea, Mary 134, 199 Osorio, Alma Overby, Jason 150 Overstreet, Bruce 134 Overton, George Nageotte, Amie 134 Nagy, Shannon 150, 171, 189 NAHS 135 Naugle, Craig 150 A Different Could you have imag- ined going from sushi, ki- monos, and Michael Jack- son to Big Macs, mini skirts, and Guns Roses. Some students had that chance. The_= spring brought visitors from a far. Ten Japanese students from our sister school, Ka- tagiri Senior High, visited for four weeks. Their high school was in Yamoto- kouyama, Nora and had 1200 students, grades tenth through twelfth. Navey, Allen 97 Neff, Eric 158 Negroni, Juan 118 Neilson, Eric 173 Neish, Christina 150 Nelson, Michael 97 Newhouse, Diana 118 Newhouse, Robert Newhouse, Stacey 150 Newman, Christopher 200 Newman, Evelyn Newman, Everett 150 Newman, Jacklynn 135 Newman, Kathy 97, 165, 180 Newman, Sehon Newton, Charles 118 Newton, Christina 118 NHS 132 Nicklow, Derek 118 Nielsen, Christian 118 Nimeth, Edward 150, 184 Nishida, Eiji Nocolosi, Maria 150 Normandin, Gary North Star 140 Nowack, Tina 134, 168 Nowak, Charles 78, 98 Nupdal, Shawn Nurtord, Anthony 150 Mabra, Carolyn 117 MacFarlane, Sherry MacKissock, Rachel 96 Madden, Doyle 148, 178, 179 Madrigals Magdiasz, Richard 148 Maguire, Jamie 148, 184 Maguire, Matthew 40, 117, 135, 222 Maier, Michael 175 Mater, Monica 96 Main, Amy 96 Main, Joseph 117 Maine, Shannon Makely, Abigail 148 Malgieri, Tara Mandelblat, Svetlana Mandell, Lana 117 Mangino, Bonnie 148 World The eight girls and two boys arrived on March 13th and left Monday, April 1Oth. They stayed at the homes of (North Staf- ford) students. The hosts tried to show them what life was like for an Ameri- can teenager. Senior Tesa Bell was a student host. She enjoyed the exper- ience, ‘’After living in Ja- pan, being a host meant a lot, By Michelle Henderson Manigault, Patrick 117 Mann, Mark 148 Manning, Jennifer 148 Mansfield, Ryan 148 Manthey, Erylnn 96 Manthey, Shawn 149, 175 Marbaker, Tanya 133 Marinari, Lisa 96 Markham, Jonetta 117, 199 Marsden, Christopher 133, 193 Marsh, Travis 133, 174, 196 Marshall, David 157 Marshall, Kevin 175 Marshall, Kristine 69 Marshall, Mary 117 Martello, Tracy 133, 181 Martin, Cindy 117 Martin, Cynthia 96 Masch, Donald 117 Mason, Matthew Massey, Brenda 149 Massey, Timothy Massie, William 117 Mastrangelo, Thomas 133, 174, 193 Math 64, 65 Mathews, Theresa Mathis, Ann 96, 222 Mathis, Jeffery 149, 175 Mathis, Michael 149 Math League 120 Matthews, Christine 117 Matthews, Crystal 149 Matthews, Heather 133 Matthews, Katherine 133 Matthews, Kimberly 133 Matthiesen, Kerri 96 Mattson, Kristina 117 Maurice, Shannon Maxwell, Tiffany 149 May, George 117 Mayausky, Scott 117 Mayhew, Michael 97 Mays, Michelle Mazahery, Behrang 149 Mazahery, Torang 26, 56, 117 Mazzara, Allison 133 McAbee, Robert 117, 174 McAniff, Christopher 149 McAniff, Shawn 16, 97, 223 McCain, Tonya 133 McCalahan,Robert Me Cdonald, Kevin McClanahan, Kimberly McCool, Jennifer 117, 220 McCord, Jennifer 149 McCormick, Gregory 13, 97 McCormick, Rami 149 McCoy, Erin 133, 171, 209 McCoy, Gregory 31, 97, 208 McCoy, Sandra 133 McDaniel, April 97 McDonald, Bonnie 149 McDonald, William 97, 173 McDonough, Rebecca 149 McGee, Erin 149 McGee, Sean McGowen, Cynthia 133 McGrade, John 97 McGrath, John 97 McGrath, Michelle 149 McGrath, Steven 97 McInerney, Amy 117 Mclnerny, Kristi McIntire, Catherine 97 McIntire, Janet McIntire, Robert McIntosh, Anita McIntosh, Donny 149 McKelvey, Kimberely 149 McKenzie, Christopher 133 McKenzie, Marcia 18, 43, 60, 97, 187, 198 Mckinnon, Scot 149, 175 McLean, Ingo 40, 97 McMenamin, Jennifer 133 McMenamin, Shane 149 MeNair, John 117 McNeese, Bret 149 McNeil, Amy 69, 117 Index 215 McPherson, Lee 133 MeVicker, Sherry 97 Meade, Dorothy Meador, Sheri 133, 198 Meadows, Stacey 133 Meares, Mark 97 Meares, Shelly 47, 97, 181, 210 Medford, Jermaine 133 Melancon, Todd 149 Mellott, Steven Menke, Chad 190, 201 Mercer, Deanna 133 Mercer, Gwendolyn 149 Merchant, Jermaine 149 Merritt, Christopher 196 Merritt, Teresa Merten, Amy 137 Messick, Christopher 149 Metheny, Cathleen 118 Metzger, Louanna 149 Meuer, Kevin 133, 195 Meyer, Joshua 133 Meyeraan, Adam 149 Meyers, Heather 71, 149 Michael, Melody 34 Michaux, Robert 134 Miles, Monte 149, 192 Miller, Benjamin 134 Miller, David 149 Mills, Earl 134 Mills, Kathryn 118, 202 Mills, Stephanie 149 Milstead, Patricia 149 Milton, Kevin 118 Mirza, Naveed 149 Mitchell, Eileen 149, 189 Mitchell, Laura 149 Moncure, James 205 Montoya, Lisa 150 Moore, Angela 134, 167 Moore, Hope 97, 222 Moore, Michelle 150 Moore, Thomas Morgan, Kevin Morris, Jason 150 Morrison, Carla 134 Morrison, Richard Morrow, Charlie 150 Morrow, Donnie 97 Moss, Frederick 118 Moss, Frederick 118 Motter, Connie 150 Mountjoy, Carl 135 Mower, Richard 134 Mullarkey, Patrick 134, 173, 200, 20] Mullens, Melissa 134 Mullin, Lawrence Mullinax, Anita 61, 118, 171, 199 Mullinax, Susan 104 Mullins, Michael 150 Mullins, Patrick Mumper,Murray, Michael 134 Mureran, Adam 150 Murray, Shannon Muscato, Charles 104, 204, 208 Music 58 Musolino, Anthony 118 Mutersbaugh, Tamira 11, 97, 207 Myers, Anthony 9 Lafever, Clint LaFever, Derek 95 LaFleur, Gary 95, 173 Lam, Matthew 116 Lamb, Jeffrey LaMonica, Diana 95, 203 Lanam, Peggy 42, 95 Lancaster, Kim 133 Land, Douglas 95 Lane, Brian 95, 183 Lane, Michael 41, 116 Lane, Taylor 133 Langer, Daniel Langer, Jessica 13, 95 Langford, Marci 116 Lanterman, Carol 116, 168 LaPrad,Kirsten Laprad, Ryan 148, 175 Lard, Shannon 95 Larkin, Christopher 116 Larose, Lorisse 133 Larose, Wesley 133 LaRoue, James 183 Laspada, Michael 133 Latin Club 112 Lauver, Jeffery 148, 192 Lawrence, Betty 157 Lawrence, Kimberly 133 Leach, Michele 95, 168 Leahy, Scott 95 Leary, Dawn 133 Leavitt, Katrina 148 Ledoux, Matthew 133, 165, 205 Lee, Christina 148 Lee, Heidi 22, 95 Lee, Kristiaan 22, 96 Lee, Lorien 116 Lefrancois, Marcia 196 Leftwich, Matthew 148, 175, 184 Leftwich, William 148 Legg. Matthew 96 Lehrman, Jason 96 Lemay, Matthew Lemieux, Ann 116 Lerowen, Scott 148 Lesko, Christine 96 Lesko, Toni 133, 181, 188, 202 Lester, Benny 133 Levesque, John 133, 205 Levitt, Kasey 177 Lewis, Kenneth 116 Lewis, Michelle 148 Lewis, Shannon 117 Lewis, Tamara 148 Liggett, Donald 133 Liles, Wade 183 Lillie, Thomas 96 Limerick, Kimberly 148, 166 Limerick, Pamela Limerick, Vernon 133 Lindemuth, John 44, 117, 209 Lindemuth, Paul Lineberger, Jennifer Lingafelt, John Lipesey, Todd 96, 204 Lipesey, Troy 47, 96, 204 Lit. Mag. Littles, Vincent 117 Livingston, Larry 148, 175, 184 Lloyd, Joseph 133 Locklear, Michelle Logue, Christopher 3, 104, 133 Lohmeyer, John 148, 171 Lombardi, Linda 117 Long, Lisa 117 Long, Michael 133 Long, Tammy 148 Looney, John 148 Looney, Robin 96 Looney, Shawn 39, 96, 132 Lorenz, Phillip 117 Lorton, Barry Loughlin, Heather 20, 133 Love, Lori 133, 167 Lovitt, Mark 133 Lowe, Jennifer 96 Lowe, William 148, 192 Lucas, Calvin 71 Lucase, Dawn 133 -uchynsky, Timothy 117 -uchynsky, Willilam 96 -uckey, Michael 117 -uctman, Lori 148 -umbra, Jeannine 148 ute, Jeffrey 205 _-uther,Anita uther, Jeannine -utz, Jeffrey 117 Lynch, Timothy 173, 200, 201 Lyon, Mike 204 Lysher, Peter 157 Kaltenschnee, George 148 Katsarelis, Stephanie 94 Kee, Anthony Keel, Jessica 130, 169 Keene, Benjamin Keene, Sundra 130, 199 Keener, Teresa 130 Keith, Danielle 148, 166 Kekeris, Nicole Keller, Lisa 73, 95, 220 Kelley, Patricia Kelley, Robert 115 Kelley, Stacy 130 Kellison, Kevin Kellison, Michelle 115, 158 Kelly, Candance 148 Kelly, Pattie 115 Kemph, Travis 130 Kenney, Rachael 133, 168 Kenney, Vernon Kenny, Shalonda Kenyon, David 192 Kenyon, Jennifer 8, 95, 168 Kenyon, John 183 Kenyon, Robert 133 Kenyon, Tracey Kerner, Joseph Kersey, Chad 133 Key Club 141 Keyes, Michael 95 Kidd, Brain 133 Kiker, Grady 133 Kimble, Cherie 63, 133 King, Deborah King, Jewell 157 King, John King, Robert 115 King, Webster : Kirby, Christina 3, 95, 168 Kirby, Erin Kirby, Sharon 133 Kirk, Andrea 133 Kirk, Christine 133 Kirk, Kimberly 24, 95 _ Kirkland, Marilyn 159 Kistner, Katherine 133 Kitchens, Daniel 115, 222 Kladder, Jon 115 Kleronomas, Jon 133 Klinilowski, Marcella Klotz, Beth Knapp, Jay 133 Knapp, Mike 183 Knapp, Monica 95, 127 Knight, Carol 10 Knight, Ronda 116 Knowles, Aretha 95 Knowles, Evelyn 116 Kockler, Kyle 175 Koetter, Francis 116 Koetter, Shawn 133 Kopchinsky, Nicholas 2, 95 Kostel, James 157, 183 Krane, Julia 157 Krapfl, Betty 157 Krebs, Michael 116 Krepps, Jennifer 189 Kretzinger, Renee 116 Kroeger, Julie Kruckenberg, James Krull, Mari-Jane 116, 168 Krumm, Katherine 189 Kruse, Anne 133 Kunze, Kara Kunze, Kimberly 11, 95 Kwiatkowski, Catherine 33, 95, 208 Jablonski, Richard 148, 175, 192 Jablonski, Scott 94 Jackson, Adam Jackson, Adrian Jackson, Clint 146 Jackson, Corinne 130 Jackson, Daniel 114, 190 Jackson, Greg 204 Jackson, Janeen 114 Jackson, Jermaine 148 Jackson, Kathryn 130, 171, 189, 203 Jackson, Troy 114, 173 Jacobson, Mary 147 James, Garry 114, 173 Janss, Ann 171 Jaskiewicz, Jill 147 Jasmund, Brenda 94 Jayasinghe, Susanne 94 Jeannette, Brian Jelesoff, Jasmine 80, 157 Jenkins, Sean 130 Jennings, Anthony 201] Jennings, Brian 114 Jennings, Tony 114 Jenson, Eldon 157 Jent, Freddie 148 Jent, Susie 114 Jett, Jennifer 44, 74 Johnson, Angela 32, 96 Johnson, Antonio 115 Johnson, Cathy 115, 130, 148, 174 Johnson, Cheryl 157 Johnson, Christopher 115, 130 Johnson, Hillman Johnson, Howard 115, 130 Johnson, Jerome Johnson, Keith 94, 115 Johnson, Kevin 115 Johnson, Kimberly 148 Johnson, Nicole Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Rebecca 94 Johnson, Shannon 148, 197 Johnson, Stephen 115 Johnson, Willie 32, 94, 95, 173, 190 Johnson, Yvette 147 Johnston, Christina 130 Johnston, Heike 148 Jones, Angie 115 Jones, Bobilyn 94 Jones, Bonita 115, 168, 202 Jones, Casey Jones, Jerry 130 Jones, John 148 Jones, Krystal 130, 167 Jones, Lisa Jones, Nicole 148, 189 Jones, Seth 130, 174 Jones, Stephen 148 Jordan, Preston 94 Jordens, Kimberly 115, 171, 203 Joyce, Jennifer 130, 199 Juggings, Sharnita 148 Junior Varsity Baseball 200, 201 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 192, 193 Iannucci, John 173 Iddings, James 94 Ing, Micah 94 Inge, Vicki 157 Inman, Carl 94 Inman, Paula 148 Irlbacher, George 130 Isom, Jennifer 114 Haag, Paula 146, 189 Haase, Carrie 113, 171, 187, 203 Hackett, Brian 157, 204 S Honorin ga © Hero ctors from the drama de- partment performed a skit as part of a tribute to the late Martin Luther King, Jr. Senior April Stafford explained, ‘It was a tribute to the ideals he espoused during his life.’’ The skit empha- sized community involvement, voluntary work, and coming to the aid of the less fortunate. By Michelle Henderson Puttrs on performances for the community is important for these actors. April Staf- ford, Don Henrickson, and Scott Pafumi are captured doing their skit at JM high school. Photo by Mike Hickey-Sun, Hales, Kelly 146, 189 Haley, Toby 93 Hall, Christian 146 Halstead, Joseph 113 Hamilton, Christina 146 Hamilton, Jeremiah 146 Hamn, Fred 190 Hamner, Madelon 43, 44, 93, 114 Ham Radio 152 Hancock, Natalie 93, 146, 169 Hancock, Nicole 93, 146, 169 Hanes, Anthony 146 Hanes, Christopher Hanes, Steven 93 Hann, 190 Hannon, Geoffery 18, 93, 173, 190, 191 Hansen, Breit 146 Hansen, Eric 113 Hanson, Sean Hapner, Veronica 146 Harbaugh, Julie 114 Hardin, Jennifer 93 Harley, Michael 114 Harmon, Crystal 104 Harper, Jennifer Harper, Lisa Harrigan, Kelly 146 Harrigan, Sean 11, 130, 205 Harrington, Michelle 93 Harris, James 130, 174 Harris, Lee 60 Harris, Patrice 14, 130 Harris, Sandra 157 Harris, Sharice 146 Harris, Virginia 130 Harrison, Jeff 146 Harrison, Yvette 93 , 187 Hartford, Eric Hartford, Tammy 130 Harvey, Karrie 130 Haselden, Christopher 146 Hathcock, Amanda 130 Hausafus, Shane Hawkes, Melanie 130 Hawkins, Reginald 146, 175, 192 Hawk, Reginald 146, 175, 192 Hawkins, Shantel! 130, 187, 199 Hayes, Brian 146 Hayes, Denise 93 Hayes, Jennifer 130 Hayes, Renee 114 Hayes, Timothy 130 Haynes, Christopher 130 Hazelo, Christina 93 Health 67 Healy, Keith 6, 146 Healy, Kimberly 114 Heath, Cara 35, 146 Hedge, Patrick Heflin, Diana 93 Heflin, Laura Hefner, Jaqueline 74 HeHeath, Jennifer 130, 167 Heidel, Heidi 130 Heil, Melissa Hek, Angela 114 Held, Jennifer 114, 130 Helinski, John 114, 130 Helmke, Christopher 130 Helton, Jennifer 146 Henderson, Bobbi 130 Henderson, Douglas 146 Henderson, Michelle 93 Hendrickson, Don 130 Henley, Daniel Henley, George Hennigan, William 157 Henry, Christina 114 Hensley, Gregory 130 Hergert, Tamis 146 Herndon, Chad 146 Herndon, Dawn 130 Hess, Brian 146 Hess, John 93 Hickey, John 130, 178, 179, 196 Hickey, Tamara 93 Hicks, Brett 104 Higgs, Karen 157 Hilburn, Kenneth 146 Hill, Christopher 94 Hill, Melinda 94 Hilldreth, Eric 201 Hille, Anneliese 130 Hilsinger, Sharon Hilton, Heather 23, 51 Hilton, Holly 23, 24, 94, 104 ti Himes, John 94, 178. 179, 196 Himes, Matthew 114 Himes, Timothy 205 Hines, Margo 15? Hinken, Carolyn History 116 History Club 116 Hitchcock, Jennifer Hoak, Gerald 147, 175 Hobby, Danielle Hodges, Christopher Hogan, Adrian Hohman, Jennifer 147 Holliday. John 94 Hollis, Edwin Hollon, Jody 38, 130 _ Holmes, Christopher Holmes, Sharmaine 114 Hook, Edward 114 Hooker, Shane 114 Hoover, Eric 94 Hopson. Alex 80, 130 Horan, Lisa 40, 94 Horne, Brian 114 Hornung, Allison 114, 187 Hornung, Philip 114, 204 Horton, Cindi 130 Horton, Wesley : Horwitz, Susan 94, 223 HOSA 111 Hough, Micki 130, 171 Hough, Wendy 94, 163, 165, 211 House, Kimberly 147 House, Tina 130 Howard, Shondell 130 Howard, Tarsha 147 Howell, Brian 114 Howlett, Laura 94 Howlett, Shari 94, 168 Hoyle, Jennifer 67, 130, 171, 202 Hudgins, David 130 Hudnall, Lori 130, 168 Hudson, Chad 147, 179, 192 Hudson, Christopher 148 Hudson, John 130 Hudson, Todd 114, 190, 200, 201 Hulsey, Chris 211 Hulsey, Christina 130, 167 Hulvey, Bruce Hunt, David 114, 173, 205 Hunt, Thomas 148 Hunter, Brandon 193 Hunter, Danielle 148, Hunter, Jason Hunter, Jon 130 Hunter, Luanne 114 Hunter, Melissa 67 Hunter, Raymond 205 Huppmann, Sheryl 130, 198 Hurry, Chad 114 Hutchins, Jon Hutchins, Michelle 114 Hutchinson, Shawn 130, 174 Hutton, Joshua 114 Hyatt, Charles 68, 114, 172, 201 Hybl, Rebecca 203 Hybl, Rueanna 94, 128, 171, 187, 203 93 Gaines, Bryant Galan, Jennifer 145 Gallagher, Brian 145 Gallagher, Kimberly 92 Gallaham, Mark 145 Galloway, Christina 113 Galusha, Michelle 92 Gandy, Johnnie 145 Gandy, Michelle 129 Gandy, Skip 192 Ganger, Susan 156 Garber, Charleen Garcia, Jennifer 113, 167 Gardner, Christy 92, 145, 168, 22 Gardner, Kristiina Gardner, Leila 203 Gardner, Mark 129, 203 Gardner, Tara 113 Garraway, Melissa 92, 168 Garrett, Chad 129 Garrett, Jennifer Garrett, Randy 129 Garrette, Donnie 145 Index 217 Garrison, Kimberly 92 Garrison, Roy 125 Garrison, Sharon 92 Garrison, William 92, 210 Garst, Jennifer 129 Garsys, Linas Gary, Jaqueline Garza, Eric 113 Garza, Philip 129 Gautney, Christina 145 Gentry, Aaron 113 Gentry, Billy 145 Gentry, Christina Geris, John 113 Gibbons, Bradley 129 Gibbs, Joseph 145 Gibbs, Logue 156 Gibbs, Patricia 156 Gibson, William 129 Giese, Steven 113 Gilbert, Joelle Gilliam, Dale 129, 174 Gillum, Stormy 145 Gionta, Michael 129, 201 Girls Freshman Basketball 188, 189 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball 188, 189 Girls Tennis Girls Varsity Basketball 186, 187 Glace, Michelle 113 Glenn, Troy 76 Glick, Christopher 113, 173 Gloss, Michael 92 Goad, Daniel 129 Goings, Daniel Goins, Daniel 145 Golding, Thomas 113 Golembewski, Rebekah 113 Golf 195 Gomez, Danny Good, Michael 129, 174 Goodman, Holly 145 Goodner, Deadra 113 Gordon, Ambrose Gordon, P 120 Gordon, Peter 129, 174 Goretsas, Noel 37, 113 Goslin, Stephanie 129 Gotch, Jennifer 93 Gotch, Wendy 129 Graber, Douglas Grabill, Natalie 129, 168 Grabowski, Zandra Graham, Debrah 129 Grahn, Chiquita 93 Grant, Dana 145 Grant, Tanya 129 Grant, Taryn Graves, Beth 129 Gray, Christina 129 Gray, Jacquelin Gray, Whitney 129, 171, 203 Graziano, Joseph 145 Green, Christopher 129 Green, Heather 113 Green, Kenneth 113, 207 Green, Kori 145 Green, Steve Greene, Patricia 129 Greene, Thomas 145, 175 Greenhow, Sheryl 93 Greenhow, Stephanie 145 Grier, Bobby 93 Griffin, Clarke 145 Griffin, David 145 Griffis, Jenny 113 Griffis, Mark 93 Griggs, Aaron 129, 205 Griggs, Eric 129 Grimes, Shann 129, 150 Gring, Janette 129 Grinnell, Gregory 93 Griseto, Dean 145 Gro th, Lisa 93 Grover, Robbin 93 Grubb, Michael 130, 174 Guerin, Jill 93 Guy, Brian 113 Guzman, Victor 145 218 Index Gymnastics 194 Faculty 156-159 agan, Criste agan, Stacie 199 ‘airfax, Todd 91 “allon, Andrew 83, 113 ‘allon, Theresa 82, 113 ancher, Jennifer 113 ‘arish, Robert 174 arish, Tara 145 armer, Alvin armer, Dianna 145 ‘armer, Janet 156 “armer, Tammy 145 ‘arrar, Sheri 168 “arrell, Jodi “aucault, Ryan “aulkner, Duane Faust, Kevin 145 FBLA 127 FCA Febus, Heidi 145 Fedowitz, Matthew 205 Felt, Elizabeth Fenner, Heith 91, 194, 195 Fenner, Julie Ferguson, Dwite 156 Ferrell, Keisha Fewell, Christine 145 FHA Field Hockey Field Hockey, Varsity 170, 171 Fielding, Jeffery Fields, Julie Filo, Carol 171, 202 Firkins, Angela 92, 96, 165 Fischer, Achim 60, 92 Fischer, Arthur 113 Fischer, Brian Fischer, Julia 92 Fitz, Danielle 145, 169 Fitz, Suzanne 92, 168 Fitzgerald, Larie 113 Fitzhugh, Melika 113 Flanagan, Erin 92, 95, 203 Flanagon, Michael 145, 175 Fleming, Jane 187 Fleming, Susan 113 Fleming, Terri Flint 166 Flint, Sandy 166 Flood, Nadine 156 Floyd, Daniel 113 Floyd, Dawn 92 Flutsch, Dawn 92, 168 Flynn, William 92 Fogarty, Shannon 145 Follin, Deborah 129 Follin, John 204 Fontaine, Chris 145 Foor, Sally 156 Foor, Stephen 129 Football, Freshman 175 Football, Junior Varsity 174 Football, Varsity 172, 173 Ford, Lisa 92 Foreign Language 80, 81 Forensics Foster, Bernie 200 Foucault, Ryan 129 Fournier, Jason 113 Fournier, Timothy 145 Frame, Christopher 145 Franchak, Stephen 129, 184 Frank, Terry 129, 171, 202, 203 Franklin, Fredrick 156 Fratzke, Jennifer 113, 124 Fravel, Christina 145 Frazier, Michelle 113 Freeburn, Jennifer 129, 177 Freeman, Aaron Freeman, Christopher 113, 129 Freeze, Marguerite 92 Frejosky, Joseph 113, 175 Frejosky, Joshua 145 French Club Freshman Boys Basketball 192, 193 Frields, David 73, 93 Frields, Erin 145 Frields, Kevin Fries, Jonathan 204, 205 Frields, John 92 Frye, Timothy Fuller, Jimmy 145 Furman, Colleen 113 Furr, Patrick Futrell, Heidi 92, 168 Eagen, Kenneth 144 Eagen, Kimberly 144 Easley, Miles 144 Easton, Jack Ebaugh, Tamara Eberling, Lisa 144 Edens, Scott 39, 91, 159 Edgar, Dale 144 Edgar, Robert 112, 157, 179 Edge, Kevin 91 Edsall, Gwendolyn 91 Edsall, Mary 144 Edwards, Christopher Edwards, Douglas Edwards, Eugene 9] Edwards, lan 174 Edwards, Kevin 91 Edwards, Melissa 144 Edwards, Michelle 144 Egner, Natalie 156 Embrey, Adam 112 Embrey, Brian Embrey, Diane 144 Embrey, John 91 Embrey, Melissa Embrey, Rhonda 144 Embrey, Wanda 144 Emerson, Clint England, Eric 174, 192 England, Robert 144 English 56, 57 English, Kenneth Ennis, Jerry Epperson, Brian Epperson, Christopher 112 Erikson, Mare Ervin, Jeremy Ervin, Rachel | 12 Ervin, Robert 91 Espinosa, Corina 112, 168, 202 Esser, Patrick 91 Essig, Roy 174 Esteves, Aly Estur, Elizabeth 112 Evancho, Margaret 144 Evans, Brian Evans, Carisa 144 Evans, Connie [13 Evans, Dave 70 Everett, Jody 91 Eyrich, Karin 91 Dawkins, Marcy Dadd, Lori 110, 202 Daft, Brian 19, 51, 90 Daft, Christina 30, 126 Dale, Stephanie 30, 126 Dale, Thomas 143 D’Alessio, Christopher 143 D'Alessio, Tony 19, 110 Dalton, Christina 110 Dameron, Celenia 143 Danieles, Estelle 110 Darby, Catherine 110 Darland, Brenda 110 Darr, Karen 143 Darrough, Alexander 19, 90, 194, 195, 208 Darrough, Karen 156 Davidson, Kelly 126, 168 Davis, Dawn 126 Davis, Jason 127 Davis, Jesse 143 Davis, Joshua 143 Davis, Joyce 90 Davis, Michael 13, 90, 148 Davis, Rebecca 156 Davis, Stephanie 110, 188 Davis, Stephen 111 Davis, Vincent 111 Dawkins, Marcy Dayley, Helen 111 Deane, Tanya Deavers, Danny DeBlasi, Jennifer 12, 90, 91, 104, 168, 220 Deboard, Michael Debolt, Heather Debrod, Melissa 143 Debrular, Clint 111 Decatur, James 72, 111, 196 Decatur, Jennifer Decatur, Priscilla 156 Decatur, Ross Degarmo, Eric 143, 175 Dehartman, Matthew 143, 175, 184 Delacruz, Anthony 143, 184 Delacy, Brendan 143 Delaney, Michael 143 Delewinski, Robert 111 Delozier, Jennifer 111 Delvecchio, Michael 111, 124 Denton, Sophi 111 Desarro, Roger Devries, George 143 Deyo, Thomas 16, 37, 90 Dickerson, Thomas Dickerson, Traci 111 Diehl, Samuel 171 Dietrich, Erich 143, 175 Dietrich, Shelly 111, 203 Di Gennaro, Regina 111 Dillard, Wesley 111 Dillon, Shanda Dinkle, Timothy 90, 204 Dixon, Keith 111 Dixon, Leslie 143 Dixon, Roy 111 Dixson, Michael Dockery, Bryan 78 Dodson, April Dodson, Daniel Dodson, Teresa Doherty, Michael 143 Donaty, Richard 143 Donnelly, Chris 173 Donnelly, John 90 Donnelly, William D’Orta, Jeramie 143 Doss, Christina 2, 90, 168 Dotson, Marlene 112 Doucet, Sharie 112, 170, 171, 203 Doughty, William 112 Douglas, Alexander Douglas, Brenda 156 Dovel, Garland 156 Dow, Brian 144, 192 Dowd, Michael 144, 175 Dowden, Keri 144 Dowding, Jason 90, 190, 222 Dowdy, Denise 144 Drama 62, 63 Dreher, Daniel 144 Ducey, Therese 144, 171, 189 Dudley, Sean 191 Duff, Francois 112 Duff, Thierry 73 Dis dark disease pla- gued the seniors. It was lurking be- hind every corner waiting to attack unsuspecting students. Everywhere you looked there were heads on desks, looks of dazed indifference, and actual chuckles as assignments were given. Teacher’s be- came familiar with phrases like, “You must be kid- ding’’ and ’’I’m gonna be on the beach soon, what dol care.”” After it struck, there was no escape. What was this dreaded disease? It was the infa- mous SENIORIT1IS! [t struck at different times for different people. The truly unfortunate ones came down with initial symptoms over the sum- mer or the beginning of the year. Jenny Kenyon ease Breaks Out! expressed the symptoms of the disease, “| can’t wait to get away from all these pitiful freshmen!”’ After listening to Jenny, she obviously was ready for the beach as well as college life. Many stu- dents showed their symp- toms by preparing for “Beach Week”’ during the middle of the year. After talking about summer plans, grades seemed to be a totally indifferent subject. On the other hand Jeremy Cornell stat- ed, ‘Senioritis hit me the first day of school during first period. All | could think about was the beach.’’ Overall the sen- iors Survived and were ex- cited about the big day ... GRADUATION! By Susan Horwitz = rustration screams out of this face. Senior Chris Perry shows the common results of senioritis. Photo by Thom Shull. Duft, Kelly 112 Dukes, David 144 Dukes, Scott 91 Duncan, James 144 Duncan, Robert Dunmire, Duane 129, 173, 193, 196 Dunmire, Machell 91 Dunn, Patricia 112 Dunphy, Monique 35, 91 Durgin, Allen 91, 104 Durgin, Jason 144 Durgin, Jennifer 112, 203 Durgin, Jeremy 144 Durrance, Donnie 144 Durrance, Laurie 91 Dussault, Timothy 112 Dutton, Joseph Duval, Randal 25, 91, 96, 173 Dyer, Calena 112, 202 Dyer, Kelly 28, 91 Dziergowski, Dean 144 Cabitto, Aaron 127 Cadier, Jerome Cadiere, Keith 89 Callahan, Sherry Callan, Paige 109, 202 Cambell, Ellis 126 Campbell, Letisha 142 Campbell, Melissa 142 Campbell, Robert 142 Campbell, Tommy Cann, Gary 89 Cann, Leslie 36, 89 Cannata, Stefanie 142 Cannon, Leanne 142 Cantrell, Anthony 109 Canzoneri, Richard Capar, Stephanie 16, 168 Cappaninee, Lisa 109 Carey, Jovanna 104 Carey, Jovonna Carrier, Steven 109 Carrier, Wesley Carrigan, Kevin 142 Carrigan, Terry 89, 175 Carscallen, Marci 89 Carter, Corey 126 Carter, Heather 109 Carter, Lynn 126 Carter, Patricia 109 Carter, Stephen 126 Caruthers, Christian 142 Cascio, Leonard 156 Case. Jerrod 126 Cash, Brenda 156 Casler, Amy 59, 109 Casler, Jeanine 77, 89 Cassese, Benjamin 142 Catanzarite, Amy 127, 202 Catanzarite, Paul 89, 208 Cates, Michelle 110 Cave, Michael Caver, Heather 126, 188 Caver, Shane 41, ;89, 173, 183 Chaffin, Todd 142 Chambers. Keith 126 Chaplin, Charles 89 Chapmaman, Skye 142 Chapman, Christine 89 Chapman, Steve 126 Charles, Anne 142 Charles. Richard 110, 123 Charlton, Carolyn 142 Charters, Eileen 156 Chaston, Danny Chavis, Saundra [42 Chavis, Thomas 126 Cheerleading Cheerleading, Junior Varsity 166, 167 Chenevert, Yvette Chess Club 124 Chesterman, Bryan 126 Cheston, Danny Cheston, Michelle 142 hewning, Carter 156 lal Chewning, Nancy 47, 156 Chiarilli, Dawn 142 Chichowicz, Mare 89 hicowitz,Christine la hildress, Carolyn 136, 156 hochowski, Joella hristiaansen, Tanya 127 Cc Cc Chorus 59 Cc Christopher, Corey 190 C hristopher, Kathy 89 Chyz, Christopher 142 Cimermanis, Zane 142 Cimino, Amy 110, 202 Cimino, William 50, 89, 195 Cimmermanis, Sasha 204 Cipolla, Christopher 126 Circosta, Angela 110 Circosta, Travis 89 ark, Andrew 126, 174, 184 ark, Brad 110, 173 ark, Gail 156 ark, Julie 110 ark, Justin 110 ark, Maralee 143 ark, Sharon 143 k, Susan 143 ‘lark, William 89, 173 arke, Alberto 89 Clarke, Alexander 143 Clarke, Alexis 89 Clarke, Greg 183 Clarke, Sonya 126 Clemons, Melissa 143 Clemons, Shelly 89 Click, Delbrot 110 Click, Priscilla 126 Cline, Dave 126, 173, 196 Clingenpeel, Randall 156 Cluck, Bill 175 Cluck, Michael 143, 174 Cockle, Douglas 29, 89 Cockle, Michelle 15, 127, 177 Coe, James 143 Coe, John 110 Coe, William Coffee, David 143 Cogar, Betty Cole, Adrian 110, 165 Cole, Danny 110 Cole, Wendy 143 Collan Paige Collins, David 110 Collins, Michael 126 Colson, Craig 74, 110 Colson, Philip 126 Colson, Wayne Comaratta, Christine 143 a = AQ Gl1@LOL@ @r@r@re;® Comaratta, Leonard 89 Comeyne, Bruce 89, 128, 204 Computer Club 123 Condetti, Shane 126 Condetti, Wade 143 Conner, Michelle 89, 198 Connor, Chris 90 Conway, Clifton 18, 68, 90, 173 Conway, Gail 156 Cook, Butch Cook, David 90, 126, 184, 198 Cook, Detra Cook, Kelly 110, 168 Cook, Ray Cooper, Jeffrey 110 Corbin, Darlene 126 Cordell, Linda 90 Index 219 Off They Went id you ever eat dinner at Tavern on the Green? Did you ever take dancing lessons from a Broadway choreo- grapher? Did you ever see the world from the top of the Em- pire State Building? If the an- swers to ALL of the questions above was “yes!” then you might have been one of the fortunate Poms selected to go to New York. Seniors Jenny DeBlasi and Lisa Keller, junior Jenny McCool and sopho- mores Amelia Armendariz and Danielle Parish visited that fine city from November 18th to the 25th. How were they se- lected? Good question. The girls were chosen at summer camp. Lisa, Danielle and Ame- lia were selected out of 460 young ladies as ‘Superstar Girls.” The remaining two were automatically selected be- cause of the office held as team captains. When asked how she felt about the adven- ture, senior Jenny DeBlasi re- plied, “It was really thrilling to be on national television and to be recognized as an individual. | had a once in a lifetime oppor- tunity to meet a lot of famous people.” In the opinion of Mrs. Parish, Poms’ sponsor, the trip was funfilled and the girls were on their toes all the way. The week went wildly by, right up until the day of their return, when they had to go back to their regular schedules. By Marci Spencer IS ll decked out and ready to dance! Lisa Keller, Jenny McCool, Jenny DeBlasi, Danielle Parish and Amelia Armendariz show their winning poise. Photo by Laurie Boland 220 Index Cordell, Timothy 61, 110, 127, 196 Cording, Jason 173 Cording, Paul 110, 196 Cornell, Jeremy 90 Cornwell, Teresa Cornwell, Tesa Cortese, Mary 110 Coslett, Ryan 80, 126 Cotton, Brian 110 Coulter, Christy Coulter, Roy 90, 198 Cournia, Jason 90, 104, 198 Cournia, Nicole 110, 165 Cowger, Tommy 110 Cowherd, Wendy 90 Cox, Alex 127 Cox, Rhett 43, 90, 178, 179, 196 Cox, Roxanne 110 Coyle, Shannon 110, 187 Craig, Anna 126 Craig, Elizabeth 209 Craig, John 90 Craig, Sandra 143, 166 Craiger, Joan 126 Craiger, Karen 143 Craiger, Ralph 110 Crawford, Kimberly 156 Crawford, Russell 126 Creed, Karen 73, 90 Cressell, Deserie 143 Crigler, Martha Crim, Margret 28, 110 Crim, Tammy Cross Country Cross Country, Boys 178, 179 Cross Country, Girls 176, 177 Crowell, James 143 Crowley, Colleen 143 Crumm, Kathy 210 Cuevas, Robert 126 Cullop, Jenifer 126 Cummings, Tim 126 Cunningham, Debbie 156 Cunningham, Thomas 200 Curley, Kimberly 127 Curley, Michael 90 Curtis, Anthony 126, 190 Curtis, Nathale 156 Curtis, Stephanie 126 Cutright, Angela 90 Czekner, John 90, 196, 207 Czekner, Robert 126, 193 Bachand. Christopher 140, 175, 184 Baechtel, Matthew 108, 190, 200, 201 Baer, David 108 Baggett, Christopher 45, 140 Bahnemann, Iris Bailey, Carter 124 Bailey, Christopher 108 Bailey, Sarah Bainbridge, Walter Baird, Lenny 140 Baisemann, Paula Baker, Brandy 108 Baker, Cybil 62, 125 Baker, Gary 173 Baker, James 108 Baker, Karen 140 Baker, Lenny Baker, Ricky 125 Baker, Sean Baker, Tracey 168 Baker, Tracy 108 Balcom, Catherine 28, 86 Ball, Anthony Ball, Fred 140, 174, 175 Ball, Wayne 108, 173 Banchette, John Bangaree, Levan Bankhead, James 16, 86, 208 Bankhead, Jonathan 140 Barbee, John 86 © ® OS cating Re tie - Biees, Paul 109 “Billet _ S Billingsley, ‘Richard 140, s Billingsley, Shelly 140 Barbee, Mindy 140 Barksdale, Sandi Barlow, Theresa 125 Barnes, Lavonda 125, 188 Barnett, Janet Barnett,Selina 86, 145 Barnhart, Dane 140 Barnosky, LeeAnn 39, 86 Barnosky, Stephanie 140 Barr, Charles Barr, Christina 125, 177 Barr, Nancy 86 Barrows, Angela 108 Bartz, Caro} 86 Bary, Travis 140, 174 Basketball Bass, Floyd 86 Bates, Chris Battle, Andre Battle, Franz 140 Battle, Jeroyce Battle, Kristen 86 Battle of the Brains Bauder, Robert 124 Baumann, Rebecca 86, 145 Bautista, Ryan 86, 140 Bayliss, Joseph 125 Beach, Corey 86 _ Beard, Scott 86 Beavers, Donald 87 Beavers. Kevin 108 _ Becker, Elton 108 Becker, Kevin 109 Beckett, Timothy _ Beebe, Dawn 125 Beer, Jenny _ Beer, Michelle 87 _ Beer, Pamela 13, 87, 165 Behm, Jennifer 125 Beil, Debra 109, 177 - Beitzel, - Bell, Bryan 125, 178, 179, 196 Bell, Tesa 87, 168 : : Benito, Barbara 140_ : ee _ Bennett, Kelly 125 __ Bennett, Tanya 140 _ Benson, Kenna 140, 194 Gina 40, 50, 87 ASO Son, Kenneth 140, 84 Michele 140 Bishop, Jesse 125 Bishop, Ryan 125 _ Bitto, William Ds _ Blackburn, Susan 124 —=é BI ckmon, I Donald 109 : Blair, Andrew 109, 124 Blake, Gary 140 Blanchette, George 87, 125, Bland, Jason 140 - ‘Bland, Jecoh sits Bland, Kristen 140 Blanton, Brandon 140 Blaze, David 78, 109 Blessing, David 87 Blevins, Rebecca 140, 188 Blizzard, Tiffany 125 Bloomer, Kristen 140 Bobon, Eric 54, 140 Bodge, Jonathon Bodge, Suzan 140 Boggs-Puckett, Stephen 109 Boike, Carolyn 87 Boland, Kate 23, 140 Boland, Laurie 23, 24, 87, 223 Boles, Jason 125, 193 Bolin, Roy 140, 174, 184 Boling, Steven 141 Boling, Windy 109 Bolton, James 109 Bond, Gwen 87 Bond, Heather 125 Bonham, Joseph 125 Booth, Tessa 109 Borgeson, Katherine 83, 87 Borgeson, Stephanie 141 Bos, Deron 141 Boteler, Karen 109 Bowen, Julie 141 Bowling, April 24, 87 Bowling, Jill Bowling, Robert 87 Boxley, Kameka 141 Boyd, Jennifer 109 Boyd, Michael Boyle, Jennifer Boys Junior Varsity Soccer 205 Boys Varsity Soccer 204 Boyter, James 19, 46, 87, 200 Bradshaw, Damon 141 Bragg, Keith 124 Branham, John 109 Branham, Paula 141 Branham, Sheila 141 Brannock, Kendal 21, 165 Brashear, Jason 141 Brassart, Sherry 87 Bratton, Ilene 125 Brazil, Julie 109 Breede, Anne Marie 4, 38, 87, 125 Breede, David 125, 205 Breeden, David 88 Breeden, John 72, 88 Brent, Jessica 88 Brent, Maria 125 Brent, Melanie Brewer, Karl 125 Brewer, Kenneth 141 Brewer, Teresa 57, 88, 165, 198, 208 Bridges, Bradley 125, 179 Bridges, Deena 88 Brigadier, Lorie 109 Briggs, Terri 88 Brigham, Barbie 88 Brigham, Hellen 124 Brigham, William 88 Brigman, Roger 124 Brindle, Lora 6, 88, 131, 136, 223 Brindock, Kevin 141 Brindock, Kristine 141 Britt, Jennifer 109, 157 Britton, Anthony Britton, Jennifer 125, 199 Bronkowski, Brian 141, 175 Brooks, Lisa 109, 125 Brooks, Penny 141 Brooks, Philip 88 Brown, Aaron 125 Brown, Barbara Brown, Catherine 88, 171, 198, 206 Brown, Christina 141, 171, 189 Brown, Danny 141 Brown, Daraka 142 Brown, Donna 142 Brown, Doranda Brown, Jennifer 63, 109 Brown, Jenny 27, 46, 88, 203 Brown, Jerelyn 109, 142 Brown, Kelly 142, 171, 189 Brown, Kimberly 109, 165 Brown, Melissa 88 Brown, Nathaniel Brule, Cristopher 204 Bullock, James 109 Bumbrey, Derrick 175 Bunch, Deana 88 Burgess, David 125, 174 Burgess, Tina 88, 199 Burke, Matthew 125 Burke, Samuel 109, 190 Burmell, Becky 126 Burnell, Timothy 88 Burnell, Tracy 88 Burns, Janine Burns, Lynda 142 Burpo, Kerri 126, 168 Burr, Kelli 109 Burress, Allan 126 Burroughs, Kim Burrow, Edward 88 Burton, Jay 88 Burton, Tripp 126, 193, 195 Burtt, Christina 67, 171 Burtt, Jennifer 88, 171, 203 Bushey,Christina Bushey, Jennifer 142 Bushey, Robert 89, 184 Business 72, 73 Buss, Anne 126 Butler, Jeffery 142 Buttgen, Judith 89 Byers, Dawn 142 Byers, Kelly Byrne, Jeffrey 56, 109 Byrnes, Janine Byrnes, Michael 126 Adams, Amanda 140, 166 Adams, Charles Adcock, Craig 140, 174, 175 Advanced Placement Courses 76, 77 Alaniz, Melissa 124 Aleshire, Emmett 156 Alexander, David 140 Alexander, Dwight Alexander, Paul 184 Allen, Angela 86 Allen, Dawn 125 Allen, Nakeeta 140 Allen, Suzanne 125 Allen.Terrill Allen, Tiffany 21, 86, 168 Allison, Frank 125, 205 Allison, Tn, Frank 125, 205 Allison, Teri 128, 165 Allison, Timothy 74, 125, 196 Allman, Christopher 125 Allman, Ramona 125 Almborg, Heather 124, 171, 187 Amirshahi, Malek 125, 196 Amparan, Karina 27, 49, 80, 86 Anderson, Betsy 156 Anderson, Christopher 86 Anderson, Jeffery 125 Anderson, Lisa 86 Anderson.Robert 108 Anderson, Steven 86 Andre, Michael 4, 86, 92, 104, 190 Angelo, Timothy Angle, Virginia 32, 12S Archer, Sonia 197 Armendariz, Amelia 125, 168, 220 Ari 54.55 : Arthur, John 140, 175, 192 Ashenfelder, Jeffery 108 Ashford, Craig 140 Ashford, Michelle 86 “Atkinson, Yshunn 67, 108 Austin, Erika 33, 86, 170, 171, 198, 199 Austin, Mary 156 Austin, Sheri 108 Avellino, Pamela 86 COLOPHON he 1989 North Stafford High School Flashback — Something Different was printed by Herff Jones Year- books, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, using offset lithograph. Paper: ermine. Cover: firecolor lithograph with laminated on 160 pt. binders board. Cyan, silver, orange, black and turquoise were the applied col- Ors. Press run: 1470 copies with 228 PAages. Size: 9 by 12. Type: Opening, Student Life Academics, Classes and Faculty, Sports — Chelsea Light Index — Garamond Light Endsheet — Lydian Headlines and Subheadlines: Opening and Closing Headlines were 36 pt. Mead Bold. Subheadlines were 18 pt. Souvenir Light. Student Life — Headlines were 36 pt. Subheadlines were 18 pt. Mead Bold and Souvenir Light. Academics — Headlines were 36 pt. Mead Bold. Sports — Headlines were 36 pt. V enetta. Index — Dingbats were 60 pt. Honda. Subheadlines were 30 pt. Garamond Italtc. School portraits and team pic- tures taken by Max Ward Delmar Studios, Springfield, VA. Special thanks to: Mary Austin Brenda Douglas Nadine Flood Charlotte Parish Thomas C. Tanton Jr. and the staff at Herff Jones. Index 221) Hiya! Welcome to the Yearbook. We'd like to invite you to join us for a day in the life of insane, animal-like humans. (the Yearbook Staff) Da-Ta-Daa QUICK! Cover the layouts! Jason’s gonna sneeze!! Sy fter this layout’s done, that candy bar’s history! What am I doing here? Um excuse me Thom, but you're drool- ing on the layout. - ee 4 Zzz772zz Mary, Did you just hear Mrs. Austin yell at me. Yeah, but better you than me for a Ne | . Change another lay- ¥ out? Tell photogra- Uh Woody, maybe phy to kiss my Proper Cropper! change. you shouldn’t roll all oyeCcmm eliroteb ute (tame) d film onto one film roll. OK? They gave us how many pictures per page? Uh I say we go adjust some layout attitudes. Better focus? I I-can’t believe that (SLURP) photograph focus! : | ‘didn’t get the (SLURP) names again! | Tell me again how lucky I am to be in Yearbook. I as keep forgetting. Augh!!! Different to the End Different, you say? Were we different? Yes, you bet we were! In football we massacred Stafford and in doing so won back the victory bell. We went on to play Po- - tomac in the playoffs, making us the first team from Stafford to ever make playoffs. — We lost by one agonizing point in the last seventeen seconds of the game. Field Hockey went on to win State. That’s definitely something to be proud of! Dave Walczack was district Champion in golf and along with Dave, our team had a great season losing only one tournament. What else made us different? The fact that our marching band competed with fifteen other bands from across the nation at the Hall of Fame Bowl and placed third! They even appeared for a few seconds on national television during the half time of the game. School spirit was up this year. Attendance to games and dances was higher and Pep RalSiyZtreil lefsfe(-ae late am ebre Ip : Bhigt-rent courses were also available this year. We started the schools first emer- gency Kjelela -as (relaa ln colmolo)aat-ma vom aati e|(e fe) mx} 06 (e(—1 ah cI ail a(=(-(e pA’ AV(- Ue] fo) ale [elie] firefigh Wale Mellerscwcelan t ace -Wlatel Nite Otel MV altel Zelalcclein coll (=Yeldalaaleld= about preventing fires anefehialehINZ--vm Ml at-1n-YAVie Mt NZ-la lela el ale|| call m lelavo) es 12 ellecMon Zo (e]9) -M volmi tales Seniors MYstel cele an iat-ial slate [Sl aMNZ- a ac-ule OS VA iilatcxlifferences of this year were easy to see and feel. You could see it in the eyes of the sable Tal ceaiZell diate baum Mole erole lott Mi ata dato olelalat-1c-Matelale lale fl alt cat-Me) n0F Ever (ele aal-laR elem Ze) ,¢ ce fel a ial macelal molaicer Kel ateh-rohV mine) elal(= -Xelatehat-Miziei cola 7 Dell, it WZetife)oh Z eles ll alin Vo-mcrolaa(-vaalialemeliac-a-lalanlalmtal-mel a Fd Time and memories may pass and memories may fade but the days we have spent togeth- er will exist always. Now how’s that for a caption? 224 ertaiens tin ice 86LE VE9ZO CELE E + TIUITEIIIATIA AMVHAIT TWNOIDSY MOONNVHVddW TWHLNSO