Potomac High School - Prowler Yearbook (Dumfries, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

r, fice M, Willi A a XX am KUk Lib V, ,r mia r ry Potomac Senior High School 15941 Cardinal Drive Woodbridge, Virginia 22191 PriBce William Public Library 16706 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Dumfries, Virginia 22026 Volume 2 1981 The Prowler Prowler Table of Contents Opening 1 Moving On 17 Activities 31 Sports 51 Clubs 83 Faculty 99 Students 109 Ads 149 Index 155 Staff 159 Ouch! , some screamed, but others, like Rhonda Tipton, just grimaced. As Billy Manville looks on, Steve Robinson cooks up some trouble. Moving on Packing . . . Old Friends. Unpacking . . . New Friends . . . . After a long awaited time, we moved to the new Potomac build¬ ing. Also, we moved on to the next phase of life — growing up, getting older, and going on to big¬ ger and better things. Some looked forward to this, while others were apprehensive. No matter how we looked at it, we were MOVING ON! One of Miss Baldwin ' s classes has a Spanish meal. All eyes on Mr. Dill, as he conducts the symphonic band. As Mr. Maguire walks into his classroom, he is shocked by a camera lens. i 1 2:00 pm Before and After Studying . . . Homework . . . Tests . . . Reports . . . Classes . . . These were all part of a student ' s aca¬ demic life, and seemed to take up most of his time. Academic life was a big part of school life, no matter how one looked at it. Some were of the opinion that academics were of more value than sports, while others placed more value on sports and other activities. Many courses were offered at Potomac, languages . . . sciences . . . maths . . . the arts . . . just to name a few. Students chose from these courses to piece together their schedule. What courses students took, and how well they did in them, may not appear important now, but when it comes time to fill out job and college applications, they be¬ come extremely important. During the DECA picnic, Mr. Carr is busy burning the hamburgers. Even though school ' s out, the work still goes on. Leaving after a hard day ' s work. While Mrs. Baker looks on, Mrs. Pegler signs Scott into school. idents in Mrs. Rast ' s earth science class )k relaxed. i unusual scene riod geometry ying attention. . Scott ' s 6th — Students Potomac’s Future We ' re really impressed. Explaining girls volleyball at the pep rally. Future Business Leaders? Different views of Learning 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 With special help from Mr. Bertolasio, Da¬ vid Bell works on an engine. You ' re not watching me. French students must pay attention to Miss Cash. Students in Mrs. Emmons ' class check out books for their reports. Are you shocked Miss Droves? Boring and Lifeless Students didn ' t just go to school every day, life would be too boring if we did. So thats why we created after school activities; activities that will keep America on her toes, like cheerleading, football, marching band, and so forth. A lot of people took part in school sports. Football was one example. Every day those play¬ ers practiced long tiring hours. This sh6wed because we won many games this year. We can say Thank You to those players for making Potomac 1. At these games we had something else to make them more exciting and enjoyable, our cheerleaders and marching band. The cheerleaders gave us a cheery mood at every game. These girls worked many hours after school learning new cheers and stunts. The marching band also was a big part of our foot¬ ball games. They too worked long hours marching, just to make our games more exciting. Student activity was a very im¬ portant part of Potomac. Without it, this school would be dull and lifeless. With more clubs, sports, and other activities, we definite¬ ly knew that Potomac was Mov¬ ing On. Nominees for SCA office waiting to make their speeches. Ray Jackson and Mr. Carr discuss DECA happenings. n The premier performance of our Marching Band. Twirling for the spectators at half time is Frances Curran. Mr. Dill directs up a storm. w We’re 1 Keep on running Robert Holley. Blocking the shot. The kickoff by the Freshmen team. Freshmen all ready to win. The feeling . . . This feeling was unanimous throughout the school. Because of a combination of hard work, good coaching, and a lot of spirit, we have earned the 1 rating, and shown other teams who ' s the best. Potomac offered a wide variety of sports, from football to volleyball to track. There was large atten¬ dance at our athletic events as stu¬ dents and teachers cheered for the Panthers. Pep rallies were held to boost school spirit, and buttons and ribbons were sold. Through these activities and with a lot of enthusiasm, we will continue to be Panthers lined up to kill the Vikings. 1. from This to THIS! ■ mm Wk Moving day. For many of us it was a day we had waited for for almost two years. For others, it meant an extra two days of Christmas vaca¬ tion. Whatever the reason, the air on December 19, 1980, was charged with excitement. Several people had started moving weeks ahead of this date. Unopened equipment, extra chairs, desks, and supplies were moved at the end of November. The Library closed down to pack on December 8 and moved on the 10th. Talk of extra boxes, advance move lists, and truck schedules was heard ev¬ erywhere. Department chairmen made inventory lists, packing schedules, and moving lists. Mr. Mallard moved his office to the new building in early November so that he was here to receive the shipments of materials arriving daily. On December 16th, the Poto¬ mac students got their first look at their new home. All third period classes were brought over by bus for a tour with their teacher. Two days later, the students returned with all their possessions from their lockers. Problems arose im¬ mediately with the new lockers. Most would not open because the lock had never been used, or the student was not strong enough to pull it up. Some had been given wrong combinations, others just had too much stuff. Cries of help to Mr. Gardziel were hea rd often. That afternoon the students ran through their schedules. Friday, the 19th, was a short day for students. After cleaning up the Saunders Building and attending the Christmas assembly, students were released. Trucks from the county school system backed up and started loading desks, chairs, and all our possessions. Over the next three days, all of PSHS was delivered to its new home. While others returned to school after Christmas, most Potomac students stayed home. Some Key Club mem¬ bers came in and helped with the massive job of unpacking. In one day teachers found their materials, and were ready to teach on Janu¬ ary 6th. I m I 1 t. JV [ f m TPi « 1 % Work progressed through the summer on the locker rooms. Even though it was time to move, new books were being processed in the li¬ brary. Classrooms were painted before floors or ceilings were completed. Looking down from the stadium, Potomac is almost complete. Summer, 1979. While the lockers were being assembled at the new school. . . Extra desks were being washed and moved into new classrooms. December, 1980 saw the begining of the three day library move. Late winter, 1979. On the day before the library was moved, the room looked like this. It took over 190 cartons to move the library. Todd Hagen expresses his frustration at his locker. Sophomores Glyn Owen, Chi, John Oravec, and Pat O ' Leary study maps of the new school. Visiting day, Dec. 16, 1980, was the first look the students had of their new school. Lockers Fitting her books into her new locker was no easy chore for Carie Fox. The mechanic from the locker company had to open some of the new lockers. The first look at the new building had most people bewildered. New chairs await placement into the English rooms. Enjoying the day of Christmas vacation are Jenny Parker, LeAnn Overby and So¬ fia Pandazides. The look oh the faces of Kat Riddle and Brad Miller was typical of most students. On January 6, 1981, the SCA held a rib¬ bon cutting ceremony as the first bus unloaded. Activities p—i MNIKMnHHMM. ■ft :«5� k3� ' t rife 3sl « � ; tSIsiPW ' «l s� % W ••• • . ■ i A ' ■••• Moving On . . . Carnation Day On February 3rd and 4th, the Sophomore Class sold carnations to raise money. The carnations cost a dollar apiece. They were distribut¬ ed to the homerooms on February 13th. The carnations were red (for lovers), pink (for admirers) and white (for friends). A few prob¬ lems arose with finding home¬ rooms but the carnations were eventually given out. The carna¬ tions added a special event to Val¬ entine ' s Day at Potomac. Faculty Basketball One new event that occurred this year was the Faculty Basket¬ ball game with Potomac ' s male teachers competing against Woodbridge ' s male teachers. Although Potomac didn ' t win, they gave Woodbridge a good run for their money! For the huge crowd of approximately ten people, they gave a good show. Everyone who attended had a good time. It ' s like this . . . Here! You can have it! What a game!!! National Secretary Day April 22, 1981 was celebrated in fine style by the Secretaries at Potomac Senior High School. Gifts ranging from flowers, cake and cards to dinner were showered on the six women who keep the school running. SCA Officers The members of the SCA worked hard this year, putting on dances, helping with the move and other related activities. In addition, the SCA sponsored the school store, which was open each morning be¬ fore school. President Jon Copley worked extra hard to inyiolye stu¬ dents and create school spirit. As the “Panther , he spread spirit at many ball games. One of the highlights of the year was the ribbon cutting ceremony held January 6, when the first bus unloaded at the new PSHS. The SCA also sponsored the selection of a street name for our road. Members: Cheri Mandrgoc, Toni Malanka, Sharon MacPherrson, Cristi Castlebury, Allison Stewart, Katie Homan, Diana Roop, Sherri Turner, Rhonda Tipton, Gloria Greenhow, Stephon Sterns, Tammy Cook, Eric Neil- son. Nancy Schuck, Janet Devaney, Beth Byer, Cathy Triano, Kerstin Ohlander, Lisa McKinney, Sherri Burdette, Yuri Lazar, Sally Slocum, Jim Bailey, Cindy Babb, Portia Davis. Brent Nichols, Jeff Lee, David Zawoiski, Andy Buckon, Rod¬ ney Wilson, Jimmy Degnan, Zeke Heggenstaller, Scott Griffea, Jon Copley, Ashley Wiggins, Lloyd Eller. Officers: Rodney Wilson, Beth Beyer, Cheri Mandgroc, Toni Malanka, Jon Copley. Dances We had dances all year long, on special occasions, after games, and some for no reason at all. The mu¬ sic was provided for most of the dances by Disco Connection or Moonlight Disco. Many people came to all of the dances, and even though the time flew, everyone seemed to have a good time. There were always people to rap with, new dances to learn, and crazy things to do. The dances were sponsored by such groups as the Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, SCA, and DECA. They were held in the Student Com¬ mons from 8-11. The Valentines Day dance was the most exciting since that night the new king and queen for Potomac were crowned. The nominees for queen were: Cheri Mandrgoc, Alli¬ son Stewart, Josee Dionne, Sherri Turner, and Dawn Wells. Nomi¬ nated for king were: Ray Jackson, Richard Roeske, Jonathan Tabourn, Pete Theriault, and Clyde Turner. The Valentines Sweethearts for this year were Josee Dionne and Janathan Tabourn. ' 7 - H. S mm Festival! Highlighting the Foreign Language Festival this year, were skits, songs, food and clothing from various na¬ tions. As part of its activities, the Foreign Language Club helped or¬ ganize the French, Spanish and German class productions. Parents and faculty members en¬ joyed sampling all the different desserts made by the students. Sou¬ venirs from various nations were also on display. For the more than 200 people attending, it was an en¬ joyable evening. Spanish serenaders: Gloria Ferran, Jeff Lowry, Nancy Blalock, Matt Dell, and Mike Tierney. k w W Battle of the Sexes Resolved: That Men and Women are Both Equal Genetically, Spiri¬ tually, and Morally in the Eyes of Creation and Human Kind. As members of the affirmative side, we, the women, found the debate enjoyable as well as chal¬ lenging. With only one minute to state our position and two min¬ utes to defend it, time became a major factor. The debate was fought with determination while trying to use the long hdurs of re¬ search wisely. Although tensions and pressure were in the air, we all are looking forward to future debates. The negative side, the men, had the burden of proof, which is a deterrent in any debate; that is, when you have the burden of proof and argue with women, there is no chance of winning. We randomly interviewed people who observed the debate, their comments strongly suggest the males dominated the event from the beginning. This information is evidence that the delinquent fe¬ males bribed the judges. Members of both teams wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Cummins for making the first de¬ bate at Potomac Senior High School a rewarding experience. Third Period Debate: Women: Josee Dionne, Cheri Mandrgoc, Beth Beyer, Ginny Reid Men: Glyn Owen, Jim Degnan, Mike Lyman, David Waldman Timekeepers: Heather Hinkamp, John Benevides Flasher: Renee Hatfield Chairpersons: Pam Ad¬ ams, Mike Asbery Seventh Period Debate: Women: Lisa Schulken, Theresa Rice, Belinda Maddox, Sharon McPherson Men: Glenn Gay, Stuart Nick¬ erson, Pat Keeley, Tim Raley Timekeepers: Robert Lee, Lisa Perks Flasher: Janet Devaney Chair¬ person: Deanna Cook, Tom Schuler Go Get ’em Panthers! According to most sources, a Pep Rally is a gathering of students used to inflame school spirit. Here at PSHS the spirit was not easy to ignite. Pep rallys were held during each sports season to introduce the teams and coaches to the fans, and help build interest in the games. Even though we had successful seasons, the support was not al¬ ways evident at the rallys. Coach Brown introduces his football team at the first pep ral¬ ly- The cheerleaders ready to per¬ form their Mount Everest stunt at the winter pep rally. Sophomore Spirit! Sophomores show their spirit with a wool scarf stuck to the wall. Symphonic Band Lisa Baith, Sally Slocum, Jeanie Waniel, Heather Hinkamp, Katie Freeman, Michelle Dauphin, Stacey Tucker, Debbie Froehle, Janet Devaney. Ben Robinette, Mark Ricks, Laurie Duncan, Suzanne Terrazas, Karyn Greisen, Beth Beyer, Keyy Dowd, Misty Matherly, Teri Carter, Tammy Cook, Patty Arthur, Jeff Geyer. Jackie Sizemore, Karin Underwood, Caroline Atseff, Robert Hall, Briggs, Carroll, Kevin Zehner, Mark Blanchard, John Grubbe, John Baldwin, Cobb, Ervin, Kim McCarty, Renee Hatfield, David Sechrist. Robert Evans, Terry Young, Jay Leonard, John Kerse, John Sakai, Bill Blatt, Wayne Cornwell, Bill Chapman, Ashley Wiggins, Jon Davis, David Bucks, Hall Smith, Mike Asbery, Nancy Blalock. Mixing talent and hard work, Mr. Dill directed the symphonic band. The band played superbly in sever¬ al concerts this year. Many of the members were in the Regional and All-County bands, and one member was in the Senior All- County Orchestra. Many of the band members played in the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Playing ex¬ tremely well, the band received a Superior rating at the Band Festi¬ val. They were the only band at their level to get a superior rating. Marching Band Heather Hinkamp, Jeanie Waniel, Jackie Sizemore, Janet Devaney, Misty Matherly, Katie Freeman, Debbie Froehle, Michelle Dauphin, Stacy Tucker. Wayne Cornwell, Kevin Aehner, Donnie Baggott, Tammy Cook, Karyn Greisen, Ben Robinette, Mark Ricks, David Secrist, John Baldwin. Terry Young, Jay Leonard, John Kerse, Robert Hall, Mike Asbery, Jon Copley, Ricky Potvin, Cobb Ervin. During half-time shows at most of the football games, the Marching Band did a show, with the help of the flags, majorettes, and rifles. The 26 members started practicing at the end of the summer, learning how to keep in step. By the end of the football season, they were do¬ ing many, many more things. After football season, the band continued to march because parade season was still to come. In Decem¬ ber, they marched in the Manassas Christmas Parade. Majorettes and Rifles Rifles: Chris Pegler, Amy Mountjoy, Lila Thompson, Alicia Toney. Majorettes: Frances Curran, Jamie Lane, Rhonda Tipton Flag Corps Susan Cooper, Leann Collins, Mary Simmons, Donna Saunders, Cathy Sweatman, Sherri Barron, Kim Morrison, Jamie Young. Three very gifted groups of girls participated at football games and in parades. Everyone en¬ joyed watching them. One of the majorettes, Jamie Lane twirled with fire. She was remarkable. How could anyone be that courageous? Rifles, majorettes and flags went to camp over the summer and came back with a lot more ex¬ perience than they had before. Although there weren ' t many people in these groups, they were good. We hope we ' ll get the same quality and sportsman¬ ship in the future. 47 Orchestra Members: Ricky Potvin, Jon Copley, Andy Buckon, Bobby Kraus, Mike Kvenberg, Mrs. Ilchyshyn, Amy Richard¬ son, Diana Jones, Lynn Maruschak, Amy Mountjoy, Krista Bergeria, Allyson Spence, Pat Bardon, Jamie Young, Susan Bahorich, Nina Crouch, Laura Gaulke, Kirsten Brown, Jennifer Hayes, Shelley Seitz. One of the first orchestra was with Rippon and Graham Park, held in the fall. They also had a Christmas concert with the Quantico High School orchestra. Sleigh Bells , was played, along with other pieces. The Orchestra hosted the Re¬ gional Orchestra Festival on March 20 and 21. After that, al¬ most everyone played in the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Mixed Chorus Members: Susan Cozart, Traci Simpson, Krista Vernarelli, Liz rhoreson, Nina Crouch, Joyce Cornwell, Lisa Rubel, Stephanie Macalino. Yuri Lazar, Sherri Burdette, Karen Francis, Linda Bates, Kris Doyle, Jamie Lane, Patti Lawlor, Shannon Wagner, Sheila Neary, Elise Painter, Shar¬ on Harris, Angela Prudot, Gloria Ferran, Lisa Margheimj Becky Coffenberry, Magda Mohle, Beth O ' Quinn, Katie Flynn. Eddie Marbaker, James Stepnowski, Wil¬ This year at Potomac we had two vocal groups, girls chorus and mixed chorus. Mixed chorus was the larger of the two groups with 43 members. Although they did not have many performances, the concerts they did have were excellent. They sang popular songs as well as old favorites. A few members went to All- County Chorus, and did well. liam Banks, Doug Copenhaver, Steve Amidon, John Chapman, Frtiz Grundeman, Scott Sterling, Dale Butler, Mark Haygood, Bob LaFleur, Steve Lippert, Chuck Money, Thomas Rand, Eddie Sell¬ ers, Mona Newman. Girls Chorus � A very talented group. Girls Cho¬ rus, gave us a lot of good music. Everyone who heard them realized that. Although there were no male counterparts, there were many tal¬ ented females. They didn ' t participate in many concerts this year. One of their best was the Christmas concert, where they sang several well known selections. Members: Terri Gilliam, Debbie Applegate, Cristi Castleberry, Hazel Sykes, Kim Sisk. Becky Butcher, Barbara Jones, Terry Abel, Fledia Santmeyer, Jill Holley, Parsha Da¬ vis, Danielle Thurber, Leslie Ling, Rita Alston, Dawn Overby, Jodilee Ploufe, Crystal Kearns, Karen Blake, Lisa Bryant, Jacinda Griffin, Tuawana Marble, Charlyn Staggs. Sports Moving On . . . 5 Spring Sports 1980 Girls Track Row 1: Sandy Keys, Linda Riggle, Magda Mohle, Brenda Watson, Gloria Banks, Lisa Bergsma, Tammy Causey, Candy Et hridge. Row 2: Nina Crouch, Traci Simpson, Doreen Bullock, Lisa Lohman, Lisa Margheim, Karen Minor, Gail Rau, Karmen Craig, Liz Deemer, Sophia Pandazides. Boys Track Row 1: John Harrison, Clarence Fulkerson, Donril Roberson, Robert Holley, Danny Moore, Chip Bartosch, Pat O ' Connor, Steve Beamer, Kenny Van Fleet, Joe Quintavalli. Row 2: Jeff Miller, Dennis Harp, David Waldman, Phillip Walker, Jeff Lowry, Richard Roeske, Glyn Owen, Matt Pallo, Ricky Misner, Frank Shelton, Chip Chapman, Rodney Wilson. Row 3: Jimmy Degnan, Chris Stacy, Jonathan Tabourn, Donny John¬ son, Doug Perry, Mike Asbery, Coach Hardison, Jeff Johnson, Jerry Ledlow, Greg Scites, Mike Donelly, Chris Gutierrez, Todd Conn, Tim Taylor. Golf Pat Kelley. Soccer Row 1: Mark Lowry, Eric Neilson, George Hayward, Tristan Puckett, Shawn Kleven, Billy Manvell, Brad Miller, Frank Metzler, Gregg Young, John Lucero. Row 2: Coach Stoneburner, Jon Copley, Mike Greer, Andy Buckon, Junho Chi, Peter Theriault, Billy Butler, Wesley Smith, Glenn Gay, Mark Blanchard, Zeke Heggen Staller. Softball Row 1: Cheri Mandrgoc, Sherri Turner, Su¬ san Martinez, Janet LaFleur, Gloria Banks, Amy Wightman, Melissa Davis, Ginny Reid. Row 2: Kelly Feltault, Dianna Roop, Carie Fox, Nancy Blalock, Kelly Dowd, Renee Hatfield, Judy White. Baseball Row 1: Kenneth Simpson, Vince Maziekus, Terry Young, Tony Thomas, Matt Schwirtz, Alfred DeCarli, Greg Fields, Jeff Ohlin, Row 2: Stuart Nickerson, Kenny Graham, Tim Raley, Randall Messer, Bobby Patenaude, Bill Garretson, John Oravec, Larry Beightol, Coach Parker Spring Sports, 1980 V Our first year of spring sports was a success. The members of the baseball, soc cer, softball, and track teams worked together to make Potomac successful. Con¬ sidering it was their first year, the soccer team gained lots of experience playing all varsity teams. Mike Taylor scored the most goals for the team. The softball team did great. The most valuable player was Diana Roop. Their record was 7-3. In the field of baseball, Greg Fields was the MVP. The team played well for their first year. Boys and girls track didn ' t do too badly in their meets. The MVP ' s for boys track were Richard Roeske and Glyn Owen. Lisa Bergsma was the MVP for girls track. Overall, PSHS ' s first spring sports season went very well. J.V. Cheerleaders Kerstin Ohlander, Nancy Blalock, Sherri Turner, Ann Price, Renee Hatfield, Cheri Mandrgoc, Teresa McCloud, Kelly Dowd, Carol Dail, Dawn Wells. Our cheerleaders greeted the visiting team with lots of enthusiasm. Cheerleaders Promote Pride Spirit The Cheerleaders worked hard this year, and made up many new routines. They cheered at most of the sports events and brought much spirit to the pep rallies and games. They won the Spirit Stick for the second year in a row. Freshman Cheerleaders Members: Yuri Lazar, Katie Homan, Caitlin O ' Leary, Debbie Scrogum, Laurie Duncan, Marisa de los Santos, Allison Stewart, Denice Thorlton, Teri Carter, Tonni Aus¬ tin, Sherri Burdette, Nancy Barber. Being a Freshman cheerleader this year was a challenge well met by this squad. They showed everyone their enthusiam with the many cheers they knew, as they cheered the Freshman teams on to victory. Along with the JV Cheerleaders, they attended summer camp at the College of William and Mary, and came home with one of the high¬ est awards—the Spirit Stick. J.V. Football The Team That Is Destined! Members: 34 John Grubbe, 15 David Bell, 46 Doug Copenhaver, 20 Mike Planey, 21 Jim Bailey, 22 Lenny Camou, 23 John Queen, 38 Jeff Lowry, 27 Mark Johnson, 29 Charlie Talbot, 31 Donri Roberson, 32 Greg Fields, 33 Richard Roeske, 34 Scott Munn, 36 Kerry Flynn, 37 Darryl Bailey, 40 Tim Raley, 41 Doug Swogger, 42 Chip Bartosch, 76 William Dunn, 48 Ronny Lucas, 49 Paul Shuey, 51 David Waldman, 52 Buddy Biscardo, 54 Willie Cumberland, 55 Ray Jackson, 59 Mike Asbery, 60 Robert Savage, 61 Randy Watson, 63 Joe Quintavalli, 64 Frank Shelton, 65 Matt Dell, 66 Rick Misner, 12 John Geyer, 68 Bill Blatt, 73 Rodney Wilson, 74 Steve Ferguson, 75 Chris Stacy, 79 John Atkins, 76 Jerry Ledlow, 67 Milton Martin, 80 Pete Theraiult, 81 Steve Amidon, 83 Glyn Owen, 84 Craig Pennington, 87 Jeff Johnson, 88 Matthew Pallo, 25 Chris Jacobs, Clyde Turner Record 14 Gar-Field 28 Thomas Jefferson 18 Fauquier 35 James Wood 7 Loudoun County 15 Woodbridge 7 George Mason Var. 31 Stonewall 29 Stafford 16 Gar-Field 0 0 6 12 0 14 21 0 0 13 The junior varsity team did an excellent job this year, ending the season with an 9-1 record. They won all their junior varsity games, and lost only to the George Mason Varsity team. Every member put forth a great deal of effort, and it showed. The great season this year was also due to the excellent coaching done by the offensive and defensive line coaches. The MVP of the team was Pete Theraiult. Mr. Panther was Richard Roeske, and the Most Improved Player was Rodney Wilson. Mr. Brown instructs Dave Bell. Tim Raley gets some help onto the field. Tense coaches on the sideline. Pete punts it. Potomac starts another play. Panthers coming from everywhere. - j t . l|p r | : f a ' ‘ ' ■ W � ■ • + a . . ... .... mm . - V i f Jr .? ?■ ip M ■ p 4 , . P§ , 9 ■ mm W 4i � % .! f? • . • , � - - . . . ■ wmmm ■ ■■■ «Kf .• ' US® ?sm� w . ,;«%� � .. £B55 p ' � I 9 ; 4 vg f ( ! L - f ' Or� m ■ 1 • w id I 5 - % , £ 1 df Freshmen Football 12 Jeff Lee, 15 Doug Johnson, 20 Jimmy White, 21 Wayne Gilbert, 22 Conrad Thomas, 23 Bobby Trumpower, 25 Mark Henshaw, 29 Kevin Maddox, 31 Eric Heck, 32 Kip Knight, 33 Richard DuBriel, 34 Lamont Johnson, 36 Bobby Kraus, 37 Mike Wilson, 38 Janice Smith, 39 Danny Raley, 40 Kenny Smith, 46 Bryan Leudtke, 48 Mike Thomas, 49 Jeff Geyer, 50 Jay Leonard, 52 Phil Ander¬ son, 54 Bobby LeFleur, 55 Timmy Rob¬ ertson, 59 Steve Quintavalli, 60 Kenny Hess, 61 David Sweatman, 63 Jimmy Barron, 64 Glenn Kiser, 66 Homer Queen, 67 Jimmy Lough, 68 Daniel Per¬ kins, 70 Bill Chapman, 72 Lloyd Eller, 73 Mark Bain, 74 Tom Corbitt, 75 Steve Colcombe, 76 Dale Butler, 79 David Zawoiski, 80 Eric Smith, 81 Matt Fields, 84 Kevin Kasper, 87 Paul Theriault, 88 Scott Griffea, 26 Chris Washburn, Tom Jackson, Brent Nichols, Mike Patterson. Pete Theraiult races down the sideline. Piling on. Scramble for the 1st down. Potomac Volleyball Just like the year before, the Volleyball team, had an extremely successful year, beating many of their opponents. The team started practicing even before school be¬ gan and didn ' t stop until the late fall. Many of the girls showed lots of vigor when they played the game. That was a mark of really good sportsmanship. The JV team members were: Melis¬ sa Davis, Sandy Keys, Susan Cozart, Kelly Feltault, Ginny Reid, Diana Jones, Amey Richardson, Ashley Wiggins, Lisa Margheim, Shelly Seitz, and Dianna Roop. Mrs. Parker was their coach. Ginny knocks ' em dead. Marci sets it up. Varsity team members were: Janet LaFleur, Angie Prudot, Beth Beyer, Susan Martinez, Carie Fox, Ashley Lehman, Judy White, Marci Anderson, and Lynn Maruschak. Mrs. Kriegler was their coach. . . . and away it goes!. Judy concentrates on the ball. Cross Country Having more members helped the cross country team this year. The team won a couple of meets this year, one against Quantico High School. Several of the team members consistantly did well, improving their individual and team times. Members: Randy Messer, Mike Donnelly, Mike Tierney, Jim Morris, Jimmy Degnan, Jasini Kennedy, Steve Beamer, Robert Holley, Pat O ' Connor, and Pat O ' Brien. n Tennis Although experiencing some tough losses, the girls tennis team had fun. Kennan Gregory, the top seeded player for Poto¬ mac, did very well, winning most of her matches. All the other girls tried hard, some of them winning matches. This was the first year of girls tennis at PSHS, and all the girls deserve a lot of recognition. Members: Robin Copeland, Ken¬ nan Gregory, Tammy Mitchell, Juanita Allen. Sarah Kierstead, Julie Slade, Mrs. Isbell, Katie Flynn, Kris Doyle. Showing technique is Sarah Kierstead. Kennan Gives it a backhand. T T-bone Howard, Donri Roberson, Milton Martin, Jeff Lowry, Marc Bugge, Darrell Bailey. Kenny Smith, Bill Garretson, Jeff Johnson, Coach Williams, Jonathan Tabourn, Jackie Johnson, Pat Thompson. x i ■■ Shoot the basketball, make the basket, and score two points. It takes a lot more than that to win a basketball game. It takes teamwork! The J.V. basketball team proved that. They won through lots of ef¬ fort from everyone. The Panthers won most of their games this season. Most of the time the fourth quarter was their best. Kenny Smith makes the shot. Dribbling down the court is Jeff Lowry. Getting ready for the game. Potomac’s Future The Freshman Basketball Team, coached by Bob Levine, concentrat¬ ing on fundamentals, finished this year with a 5-12 record. Offensive leaders for the team were Mandell Bray, Ronnie Lucas and Kevin Rose. Steve Cplcombe and Ronnie Lucas were strong all year on the boards, both offensively and defen¬ sively. Ronnie Lucas received the Most Valuable Player Award. The Team survived only by total team effort. Without this total team ef¬ fort the 1980-81 Freshman Boys Basketball season would not have been rewarding. These Freshmen make the future bright for Potomac basketball. Team members were: Steve Colcombe, Ron¬ nie Lucas, Mandell Bray, Kevin Rose, Doug Johnson, Scott Stirling, Rob Crichlow, Dan¬ ny Bell, Fred Nibblins, Robert Kraus, Tim McDaniel, Jeff Jalis. Freshman Girls Basketball In their first year at Potomac, the Freshman Girls Basketball team did extremely well. They won their three games against Stafford 28 to 9, 25 to 19 and 27 to 13. One well- played game against Woodbridge ended Potomac 40 to 24, and an¬ other against Hammond ended Po¬ tomac 41 to 31. All members of the basketball team put in many long hours of practice to make the sea¬ son a success. When asked, in the middle of the season, how the team was doing. Coach Brown re¬ plied, ' The season is almost over and I think they are doing great. They have a record of 7 and 2 and have only 2 games left. Team members were: Jennifer Bowser, The¬ resa Whiting, Stacey Tucker, Crystal Nor¬ man, Shawanda Johnson, Lori Rogers, Mi¬ chelle Russey, Regina Martin, Ashley Wiggins, Caroline Atseff and Elaine Morris. Bill Brown was their coach. - $10M4£ Ot 0 M4p 9OTO Ma c 0 10 MA( ► ■ E M ■ s m Girls Basketball This year was a learning year for the JV Girls basketball team. They felt that by their senior year they would be able to become the Com- _X monwealth champs. The team hopes to compete well on the varsity level. With knowl¬ edge and experience that they gained this year, they felt confi¬ dent that the in the future they would be very successful. When Coach Debbie Kriegler was asked what she thought of the team, she replied, “We used this year as a building year and spent much of the time with the fundamentals. I was pleased with our progress and expect the team to continue the good hard work as shown thus far. Team members were: Jeanette Fick, Judy White, Lisa Margheim, Karen Minor, Janet Devaney, Carrie Fox, Donna Rew, Janet LaFleur, Sandy Keys, Tina Runion, and Dawn Davis. Our Team I would like to tell a story about a basketball team they ' re rough they ' re tough but far from mean! They work their hardest, they play their best for them, for you and all the rest. Their name is known through out the streets; Potomac Panthers, they can ' t be beat! This is 11 great players I ' m talking about, which I would like you to meet so you ' ll have no doubt. There ' s Killer Keys who ' s got the moves, the KangaRew who swishes for 2. We have Fighting White who steals the ball, and Sure Shot Fox who can burn them all. There ' s Mad Stork Margheim who will get the jump ball, and Hesitating Davis who ' s quicker than them all. We have Messem Up Minor who will stuff your shot, and Dunken Devaney who will put you to a stop. There ' s Lazer Beam LaFleur who puts it in to score, and Little Runt Runion who takes it down the floor. Yes these are 11 great players who know their stuff; they put out all they got which is quite enough! But behind us all who we couldn ' t do with out is one great coach who we love with out a doubt! She put this team together and taught us all she knew, now she ' s with us all the way if we win or lose! So come to our games and we ' ll give you all a show from the start to the finish, until that buzzer blows!!! By Fancy Foot Fick Gymnastics Julie Lamb, Jamie Young, Mrs. Morehead, Diana Jones, Cindy Babb, Beth Ritz, Denise Ylisela, Becky Coffenberry, Tammy Causey, Susie Rotundo. The gymnastics season started on November 3rd with many injuries and disappointments. Considering all the problems we had, we did well. In our first meet against Osbourn H.S. and Loudoun Valley, Jamie Young placed 1st in all-around. Against G-F and Woodbridge, Tammy Causey placed 1st in floor ex. At the Stafford Invitational we had only three people competing. Becky Coffenberry and Diana Jones were the two all-arounds. They did well. Susie Rotundo and Julie Lamb vaulted this year, and got good scores. A r • KM .... .:: . __ a— ;r. UMMMWn The Official looks for the decision. A Potomac wrestler locks up his opponent. Alan Tardiff, George Ohlin, David Mast, John Benevides, Chuck Money, Ronnie Ravella, Mark Lowry, David Waldman, Bob¬ by LaFleur, Junho Chi, Bill Blatt, Richard Dubriel, Jay Leonard, Timmy Robertson The wrestling team competed on a varsity level in the 1980-1981 sea¬ son. It was one of great value to the Panther wrestlers. All exper¬ ienced victory and defeat, but showed the courage and determi¬ nation that our athletes have. The Panthers qualified 4 wrestlers for Regional competition: A1 DeCarli, Tony Thomas, Tim Raley, and Matt Pallo. Of these, 3 qualified for State competition: A1 DeCarli, Tony Thomas, and Matt Pallo. With just freshmen and sophomores, this ac¬ complishment was remarkable. Individual awards Fastest pin: Jim Bailey Most takedowns: Matt Pallo Most pins: A1 DeCarli Matt Pallo Team MVP: Tony Thomas Trying for a reversal. David Mast winning his match. Buddy Biscardo outwits his opponent. A1 DeCarli, Steve Robinson, Jerry DeCarli, Tony Thomas, Jimmy Bailey, Doug Swogger, Danny Raley. Buddy Biscardo, Stanley Fore¬ man, Ken Malone, Lester Lauber, Bryan Luedtke. Tim Raley, Frank Shelton, Carillo Dean, Jerry Ledlow, Chris Stacy, Matt Pallo. Getting ready for a take down. Coach Parker waiting for a decision. Wrestlers tangle in a knot. Going for a take down. Almost a pin. Anxious wrestlers ready to wrestle. Potomac Boy ' s Track Team had an interesting year, with more points earned than ever before and more records broken. Poto¬ mac sent two people to Regionals this year—Eric Heck and Richard Roeske—competing in the 100-meter dash, 100-meter high hurdles and high jump. Both put forth a good effort. The track team won their first Varsity meet this year against Manassas Park. Team members are identified in the index. The Girl ' s Track Team has great potential and desire to win. Go¬ ing up against tough teams like Gar-Field and Stafford made their record suffer. The team has so far won once and come close to winning quite often. Runners like Lori Rodgers, Gloria Jones, Elaine Morris and Joy Early pro¬ vided much excitement. Coach Callahan put tremendous effort in training the team. Team members are identified in the index. Potomac ' s Golf Team did an as¬ tonishing job this year, to say the least. Everyone expected a lot less than the team gave. The Golf team was undefeated until the last match of the season. The team placed 10th out of 40 teams at the Quantico Invita¬ tional. Pat Keeley was the top seeded player on the team, and lead the team to a tie for third place in the District. Players are identified in the in¬ dex. Spring “81 9 9 g Boy ' s Tennis Team ended their first season gaining experience and making progress. They competed in the District tournament, but were eliminated in the 1st round. Coach Campbell remarked about the season, For being young, we made tremendous progress. We ' re already looking forward to next season. With all players returning, we have the basis for an excellent team. Players are identified in the index. Our Baseball Team was very suc¬ cessful up to this point. In one ex¬ citing game versus Manassas Park, Potomac went into extra innings, finally striking out a man with a full count. Potomac then destroyed Brentsville 26-9 with 8 runs in the 4th and 7 in the 5th. Outstanding players were Danny Raley, Bob LaFleur, John Oravec and Tim Raley with eight RBI ' s. Team mem¬ bers are identified in the index. Boy ' s Soccer provided heart¬ stopping excitement even in game after game of bone-chilling cold. Under Coach Stoneburner ' s direc¬ tion, the team worked hard to de¬ feat more experienced players on other teams. Goalie Andy Buckon made as many as 13 shots on goal per game. Robbie Semper, Jim Car- son, Junho Chi and George Hayward electrified the crowd with their skills. Players are identi¬ fied in the index. Potomac ' s Girl ' s Softball Team had an excellent season, in fact when this was written, they stood undefeated. The entire team did an excellent job, winning most of their games by an 8-10 run margin. In one of the most exciting games of the season, the 13-12 triumph over Gar-Field, they were behind 10-4 in the sixth inning. Then, the Indians ' pitching dropped to pieces, Mel Davis, Renee Hatfield, Diana Roop, and Diana Jones each took bases, then Judy White smacked a two-run double evening the score. The Panthers only gave up 2 runs in the next inning and came back to win the game. Team members are identified in the index. After learning the basics of the game, the Girl ' s Soccer Team gained much experience playing other schools. For their first sea¬ son, the girls had a respectable de¬ fense. Sandy Keys, the goalie, saved many shots on goal with her quick reflexes and timing. Players such as Kat Riddle, Carie Fox and Jamie Young generated our offense in several games. Although they remained winless through most of the season, they played hard and learned much to use for next year. Team members are identified in the index. Clubs . - ' Moving On . . . DECA Distributive Education Club of America is a national organization which is for students interested in the field of mar¬ keting and retailing. The Potomac group has been working very hard this year. Not only have they been selling candy, but they also have been working on a state and national competition where they introduce displays and advertise¬ ments they have made. Overall the members in the group have gained new skills in business and retailing. DECA members are identified in the in¬ dex. Drama Club PSHS participated for the first time in the District one-act play festival, which we hosted on March 7. Our play was called The Mask which starred Steve Amidon, Kathy Burke, Kris Doyle, and Billy Wil¬ liams. We received a participant rating, but since it was our first year in play competition, we did pretty good with the little exper¬ ience we had. The Sponsor of the Drama Club was Mr. Outman. The Club Presi¬ dent was Magda Mohle, Vice Presi¬ dent—Shelly Seitz, Secretary—Pat¬ ty Walsh, Treasurer—Thao Martine, and Historian—April Homan. The members of the Drama Club are identified in the index. Pep Club F i ■ ' m Jet | A I P JF The Pep Club helps create school spirit at events such as football games, pep rallies, basketball games, and volleyball games. They held meetings, sent for matching sweaters for the club, and they held a dance. Their sponsor, Mr. Kite, did a great job with the club. The President of the Pep Club was Belinda Maddox, Vice President— Tammy Causey, Secretary—Michelle White, Treasurer—Sally Dail, and SCA Representative—Eddie Marbaker. The members of the Pep Club are identified in the index. Junior Civitans Junior Civitans held many ac¬ tivities this year. One of the most important things they did was to help at the Special Olym¬ pics. As always, they sold fruit cakes. Many of the members went to the convention in Ocean City, Maryland. Everyone had fun, but at the same time worked very hard. The Members of Jr. Civitans are identified in the index. Officers: Sharon MacPherson, Sec.; Tami Hines, Chaplain; Sherri Turner, Treas; Holly Dunlap, Pres.; Toni Malanka, Sgt. at Arms; Debbie Ellis, VP. w Strategic Games Club The Strategic Games Club was for students interested in games where decision making and tactics were important. Under the direction of Mr. Hardison, the club met to dis¬ cuss and play various games. Club members are identified in the index. Key Club A service to the community, a ser¬ vice to the school, this could only be one club, Potomac Key Club. As Potomac increased so did Key Club, now with a total of 50 mem¬ bers. Returning as officers this year were Jerry Ledlow, President; Sandy Keys, Vice-President; Lisa Schulken, Secretary Treasurer and Clyde Turner, Sergeant-at-arms. Projects this year ranged from sell¬ ing fireworks, and delivering tele¬ phone books, to sponsoring a din¬ ner for a needy family and helping in the move to the new school. However, the main event was the annual convention held this year in Ocean City. Sponsor Jim Qualls was very pleased with the turnout and the entire weekend. Key Club members are identified in the index. Future Homemakers of America FHA, Future Homemakers of America, is an orga¬ nization designed to teach the students the basic economical and practical aspects of domestic life. By becoming a member of FHA, one prepares herself for the future—living on her own outside of a family atmosphere. The FHA Club President was Eva Paige. The FHA Club President was Lisa Meade, Vice President—Jeanette Fick, Secretary — Eva Paige, Treasurer—Linda Scites, Historian—Ann Minor. Mrs. Fleming was their sponsor. In the beginning of the year, the Photography Club had a bright and promising outlook. But unfor¬ tunately, due to unknown circum¬ stances, the Photography Club did not really get off the ground. Hopefully, the Photography Club will have a better year and will have increased participation among members. The members are identified in the index. Photography Club Computer Club This past year was the first year for the Computer Club. Mrs. Szady, the Club sponsor, taught computer basics to the members. The President was Frank Shelton, Vice President — Phillip Walker, Secretary — Valerie Schley, and Treasurer—Heather Hinkamp. The Club worked with the computer, writing programs, playing games, and finding information on col¬ leges and professions. Members: Lila Thompson, Mark Norman, Doreen Bullock, Tim Lucas, Donald Norton, Ricky Messer, Karen Minor, Jason Hands, Debaditya Bhattachariee, Randy Sanders, Valerie Schley, Frank Shelton, Matt Schwirtz, Robert Powell, Randy Watson, Phillip Walker, Jeff Strother, Lisa Berman, Susan Cooper, Heather Hinkamp. Chess Club The Chess Club practiced diligently to further develop their skills and compete amongst themselves. The President was James Gibson, Vice President— Rodney Lohr, and their sponsor was Mr. Levine. The members of the Chess Club are identified in the index. Industrial Arts Club The Potomac Industrial Arts Club was open to any student who had taken Industrial Arts or was enrolled in Industrial Arts. The Club gave the student an opportunity to make any project, but the student paid for the materials. There were fund raising projects and the mon¬ ey was used for a trip to the Industrial Arts Project Fair which was held in Norfolk, Virgin¬ ia. At the fair the students displayed their projects and competed for trophies and certifi¬ cates. Club officers were: President—Greg Scites; Vice President—Jim Massie, Secretary—Jennifer Ryerse, Treasurer—Kevin Kasper, Reporter— George Schlegel, Sergeant-at-arms — Tommy Jackson, and Historian—Chris Washburn. Members are identified in the index. r oreign Language Club he Foreign Language Club lanned lots of fun activities last r ear. The Club is for anyone that s taking a foreign language. his year the Club raised money to ake a trip to The Old Country for a day. Money was raised by sponsoring a dance in November and a Foreign Language Fair in April. At the Fair they introduced food from France, Germany and Spain. They performed a play and gave a slide show about some for¬ eign countries. Money was also used to buy awards for the best Foreign Language students. Over¬ all, the Club had a great year. Foreign Language Club members are listed in the index. Forensics and Creative Writing The Potomac Debate and Forensic Club is open to interested students wishing to perpetuate the Art of Ora¬ tion. The main function of the club is to participate in debating meets in the Northern Virginia area, to hold forensic meets within the school, and to compete with other schools. The President was Patrick Thompson, Vice President—Leo Malloy, Coor¬ dinator—David Waldman, and Trea¬ surer—Mark Ricks. The Creative Writing Club is open to students who enjoy writing stories and want to increase their literary sk ills. The Club was working on a lit¬ erary magazine that they hoped to have published in the future. The members were Wesley Smith, Mary Hunter, Regina Sommers and Kathy Lydon. FBLA FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was orga¬ nized to make students aware of the business world and of careers in different varieties of business. Club officers were: President—Tammy Cook; Vice President—Rodney Wilson; Secretary—Jeanie Waniel; Treasurer—Judy White; Historian — Gail Clemons; Parlimentarian — Renee Hatfield; Reporter — Lisa Bolling. Club members are identified in the index. The Potomac Messenger Potomac ' s first journalism class wrote the newspaper this past year. The class was very successful under the ex¬ cellent instructions of its sponsor, Mr. Maguire. The in- depth reporters kept tabs on all student activities and worked diligently to produce newspapers that were both in¬ teresting and informative. Faculty J. C. Baker K. Baldwin L. Bennett Principal Foreign Lang. Chorus Club Foreign Lang. B. Bertolasio I. A. Club Indust. Arts B. Brown Football Girls BasketB Health P.E T. Callahan B. Cameron E. Campbell J. Carman Football Wrestling C r_ ? Football L.D. Res. Girls Track Girls Soccer Health P.E. Drivers Ed. Health P.E. D. Carr DECA Dist. Ed. BIS] P. Carter Bookkeeper G. Cash Foreign Lang. C. Caudell Foreign Lang. M. Crigler Math C. Cunningham Math R. Dill P. Droves Band Guidance J. Duncan Guidance H. Cummins Forensics English j J. Dunivin A. Eaton P. Emmons Library Secretary Indust. Arts Social Studies G. Falden E. Fleming J. Gardziel Football FHA Baseball L.D. Rex. Home Ec. Photography Club Business Drivers Ed. P. Ghiloni S. Garrigues J. Gaudet Sci ence Jr. Civitans Cheerleaders My frog is still kicking! English Yearbook Librarian N. Hall Math C. Hardison Track Strategic Games English B. Hendricks Science R. Henninger Indust. Arts B. Holley Science P. Jones Enlgish I. Illchyshyn Music L. Isbell J. Kiser Business Ed. Office Secretary D. Kite Pep Club Social Studies Stuart Nickerson learns to type from Mrs. Isbell. R. LaTulipe Administrative Secretary B. Moore Guidance Dir. B. Levine Basketball Chess Club Science C. Morehead Gymnastics Health P.E. B. Maguire Potomac Mes¬ senger English W. Mallard Assistant Principal P. Matovick Special Ed. G. Outman Drama Club Art }. Parker Wrestling Math Drivers Ed. M. Parker Volleyball Health P.E P. Patrick Foreign Lang. P. Pearsall English J. Polk Social Studies E S. Prifti J. Qualls C. Rast C. Rogers M. Scoleri Football Key Club Science Math FBLA Ind. Arts Athletic Dir. Business K. Scott C. Secord M. Sokol B. Stephens D. Stevens Sophomores English Secretary Football Secretary Math P.E. M. Szady P. Szymonski E. Vera C. Wakefield B. Williams Computer SCA Foreign Creative Basketball Club Soc. Studies Language Writing Business Math English 06 This year our faculty grew through the addition of new teachers and new classes, j Originally, we started with a faculty of 30. This year the num¬ ber increased to 60. This year we added new foreign language classes, German, taught by Mrs. Patrick and Latin, taught by Mrs. Caudell. We also added journalism to the English depart¬ ment. What really made this year ex¬ citing was the move to the new building. It was hard for the fac¬ ulty and staff though. Teachers were busy packing and unpack¬ ing, and arranging new rooms. It showed that they had a lot of determination during the days we moved into this school. We were lucky to have such a fine staff, one that enjoys this school and that will continue to help us in our education. If you don ' t quit ... Guidance secretary, Mrs. Ste¬ vens. Mrs. Emmons grades her World Studies tests. The support staff at PSHS is very important. They keep the building and grounds in top condition. A Clean school makes it easier for us, and everyone who may visit, easier to work in. Kitchen Staff: Julia Sipes, Polly Carney, Edna Peterson, Mary Miles, Barbara Fulkerson, Rose Marie Golden, Lee Bowles, and Rosalie Jordan. Not pictured Patricia Sokolski. Custodians : Joseph Weaver, Janet Williams, Betty Bowles, Elizabeth Davis, Robert Hum, Patty Johnson, Debra Newhouse, and Alvin Howard. Building engineer: Paul Gregg. Another part of our support staff is the kitchen staff. They work at making a good, nutri¬ tious meal to make our day go better. Students ' 5,V « •• s - •.. •. - ' •• — m . v. ;,. 1 I % : n SsssssV 5 Pw c a ntf mm Moving On . . . Aasen, Kim Adams, Pam Amidon, Steve Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Marci Applegate, Debbie Arrington, Robert Arthur, Patty Asbery, Mike Atkins, John Sopho¬ mores Baggott, Donnie Bahorich, Susan Bailey, Darrell Bailey, Jim Banks, Gloria Barron, Sherri Bartosch, Chip Beahm, Beth Beamer, Steve Beasley, Shelley Beightol, Larry Bell, David Bell, Monica Benevides, John Berman, Lisa Beyer, Beth Biscardo, Buddy Black, Sean Blalock, Nancy Blanchard, Mark Blatt, William Bolling, Lisa Bradshaw, Alice Brown, Kirsten Browning, Christina Brune, Lisa Brygger, Chris Buck, David Buckon, Andy Bugge, Marc Bullock, Doreen Bush, Harry Bushey, Charmaine Butler, Billy Byene, Mary Cameron, Fred Campbell, James Campbell, Laura Campbell, Mark Camou, Lenny Causey, Tammy Cehen, Angie Chapman, John Chi, Junho Chimento, Gail Christiansen, Martin Clawson, Paulette Clemons, Gail Climo, Brian Close, Leonard Coffenberry, Becky Colletti, Jennifer Collins, LeAnne Cook, Deanna Cook, Michelle Cook, Tammy Cooner, Lisa Cooper, Danny Cooper, Susan Copenhaver, Doug w Copley, Jon Corbin, Ronnie Corbitt, Michele Cornell, Virginia Cornwell, Joyce Corrigan, Joe Cozart, Susan Craddock, Gary Cronk, Ginger Crossley, Carla Couch, Nina Cumberland, Willie Curran, Frances Curtis, Malinda Dail, Carol Dai!.. Sally Dale, Regina Dalton, Mary Dardzinski, Dina David, Sean Davis, Dawn Davis, Melissa DeCarli, A1 DeChristopher, Dawn Deemer, Liz Degnan, Jimmy Dell, Matt Denton, Steve Derek, Scott Devaney, Janet Dickover, Kevin Dionne, Josee Dolinger, Terrisa Donnelly, Mike Dowd, Kelly Doyle, Kris Dunlap, Holly Dunn, Bill Dutton, Rita Eichel, Bruce Eller, Kevin Ellis, Debbie Ellis, Phillip Emerson, Chris Ethridge, Candy Evans, Robert Exline, Kelly Falk, Darrell Falter, Brian Farber, Kurt Feltault, Kelly Ferguson, Steve Ferran, Gloria Ferrara, Gina Fick, Jeanette Fields, Greg Friggatt, Linda Finley, Dave Fletcher, Amy Floyd, Teresa Flynn, Kerry Fox, Carie Francis, Karen Fulkerson, Clarence Garrteson, Bill Gay, Glenn Gendron, Delise Geyer, John Gibson, James Gilmore, Randy Gladden, Steve Gorman, Andrew Gorman, Rose Graham, Kenny Greenhow, Gloria Greer, Mike Grubbe, John Grubbs, Robert Grundeman, Fritz Gitierrez, Chris Hagin, Terry Hagin, To dd Flaire, Bill Hall, Robert Ham, Perry Hands, Jason Harp, Dennis Harris, Sharon Harrison, Burt Harrison, John Harrison, Sam Hassinger, Kathleen Hatfield, Renee Hawley, Tim Hayes, Jennifer A- Hayward, George Heggenstaller, Gary Hess, Frank Hess, Patricia Hines, Tami Hinkamp, Heather Hinkle, Cathy Holley, Robert Holloway, Willie Homan, April Horn, John Howard, Eric Huff, Daphne Hughes, Shirley Hunter, Carla Immel, Lisa Jackson, Fred Jackson, Germaine Jackson, Kymberly Jackson, Ray Jackson, Tammy Jacobs, Chris Jacobson, Wallace Johnson, Donnie Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pat Jones, Gloria Jones, Mike Jones, Sandra Jordan, Pam Joyner, Pat Keeley, Pat Kersse, John Keys, Sandy Killings, Regina Killion, Lisa Klevin, Shawn Kobelka, Larry Komisar, Sandy Kranich, Tina LaFleur, Janet Lamm, Laurie Lane, Jamie Larguier, Monique Lascody, Laurie Lashbaugh, Eddie Lawler, Patty Lebowitz, Ange Leckey, Dianne Ledlow, Jerry Lee, Robert Lidyard, Chris Light, Debbie Lincoln, Chris Livengood, Terry Lloyd, Jimmy Lohman, Lisa Lohr, Robert Lohr, Ronnie Long, Gary Lowery, Mark Lowry, Jeff Lucas, Tim Lucero, John Lyman, Mike Lynch, Darren Macalino, Stephanie Maconaughay, Michelle Macpherson, Sharon Madaris, Chuck Maddox, Belinda Maddox, David Maddox, Phillip Malanka, Toni Malone, Ken Mandgroc, Cheri Manvell, Billy Marbaker, Eddie Marble, Tauwana Margheim, Lisa Marks, Ben Martin, Krissy Martin, Milton Martin, Pam Martin, Patty Martinez, Susan Marucci, Johnna Mas on, Yvonne Massie, Jim Mast, David Maziekus, Vince McCarty, Kim McCloud, Teresa McDonald, Liz McLaughlin, Wanda Meade, Lisa Mensinger, Pete Messer, Randall Myers, Stacie Meyers, Tracie Miller, Brad Miller, Cheryl Miller, Jeff Mingie, Angie Minor, Karen Misner, Ricky Mitchell, Tammy Mohle, Magda Moore, Allen Moore, Danny Moores, Patty Morley, Bobby Morris, Faith Morris, James Morrone, Tina Munn, Scott Nalley, Sherry Naylor, Allen Nibblins, Ricky Nickerson, Stuart Neilson, Eric Norman, Mark Norton, Don O ' Brein, Patrick O ' Connor, Patrick O ' Dell, Ron O ' Hearn, Tamara Ohlander, Kerstin Ohlin, Jeff O ' Keefe, Heather Olmo, Cyndie Opresko, Peter Oravec, John O ' Roark, Ginny Orrell, Jamie Oscar, Becky O ' Shea, Kevin Overby, Le ' Anne Owen, Glyn Painter, Elise Palau, Claudia Pallo, Matthew Pandazides, Sofia Parker, Jenny Pasquini, Donna Patenaude, Bob Pegler, Chris Pennington, Craig Perks, Lisa Perry, Doug Phillips, Ed Planey, Mike Potvin, Ricky Powell, Robert Price, Ann Puckett, Tristan Prudot, Angela Queen, John Quintavalli, Joe Radtke, Todd Raley, Tim Rand, Thomas Rau, Gail Reese, Patrick Reid, Ginny Renzo, John Rew, Donna Rice, Theresa Riddle, Katherine Rison, Patty Roberson, Donri Robertson, Kim Robinette, Ben Robinson, Steve Roeske, Richard Rager, Tina Rogerson, Jeff Rolley, Janet Romano, Mark Roop, Dianna Rotondo, Suzanne Rowe, Raymond Rubel, Lisa Runion, Tina Runner, Bruce Saimann, Matt Sanders, Randall Santmyer, Beckie Saunders, Donna Savage, Robert Schlegel, George Schley, Valerie W Ln. Schulken, Lisa Schwirtz, Matt Scites, Greg Scites, Sam Scrogum, Jimmy Sebren, Stephanie Seitz, Shelly Sellers, Eddie Shaw, Susan Shelton, Frank Shuey, Paul Simmons, Mary Simmons, Robert Simpson, Kenny Simpson, Tracie Skinner, Kevin Sloan, Pam Slocum, Sally Smith, Dayle Smith, Donna Smith, Hall Smith, Kim Smith, Rebecca Smith, Wesley Smoot, Tamara ' ' Don ' t trip over the puny freshmen, ' yelled the sophomores on the first day of school! Being a sophomore had many advantages, such as being the upperclassmen, but there were also disadvantages. Being a sopho¬ more meant you couldn ' t pretend fou didn ' t know the rules. Playing dumb just didn ' t work anymore! i Ve were just getting used to being : reshmen when, all of a sudden, we vere sophomores. How soon we for¬ got that we were once freshmen! When asked what the difference vas between being a 9th grader and i 10th grader, some jokingly replied ' height , while others thought we vad more responsibility. c? This year the sophomores elected class officers. The president was Buddy Biscardo, the vice-president was Tim Raley, and the secretary- treasurer was Sandy Keys. Everyone looked forward to the move to the new building, especial¬ ly the sophomores, who had been waiting for almost a year and a half. When the time finally came, every¬ one was confused. Fewer sopho¬ mores joked about the freshmen, since we were all lost. Spence, Alison Stacy, Chris Stanley, Susan Stanley, Tonya Sterns, Stephon Stidham, Dawn Stokes, Yolanda Summa, David Sweatman, Cathy Swogger, Doug Shrewsbury, Patricia Sykes, Hazel Tabourn, Jonathan Taggart, Charles Talbott, Charlie Talbot, Sheila Talley, Warren Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Mike Taylor, Tina Theriault, Peter Thomas, Tony Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Lila Thompson, Patrick Thoreson, Elizabeth Tierney, Mike Tiplady, Mary Tipton, Rhonda Todd, Ronald Triano, Catherine Turner, Clyde Turner, Sherri Underwood, Karin rr . Van Fleet, Ken Vantree, Tina Via, Mark Wade, Darren Waggoner, Kris Wainauskis, Pam Waldman, David Walker, Phillip Walsh, Patty Waniel, Jeanie Watson, Brenda Watson, Desiree Watson, Randy Wells, Dawn Wessolleck, Harry Wheeler, Darlene White, Judy White, Michelle White, Robert Wiggins, Sherri Wightman, Amy Wilburn, Chris Wilson, Gary Wilson, Rodney Ylisela, Denise r vJ Young, Gregg Young, Terry Zehner, Kevin Abel, Terri Abel, Robert Alexander, Kim Allen, Juanita Alston, Rita Anderson, Paul Anderson, Phil Anderson, Tammy Appiarius, Don Arrington, Annie Freshmen Arrington, David Ashley, Terri Atseff, Caroline Austin, Tonni Babb, Cindy Back, Mike Bagato, Susan Bailey, James Bailey, Pamela Bain, Mark Baith, Lisa Baltrip, Sybia Baldwin, John Ballard, Lowell Banks, William Barber, Nancy Bardon, Pat Barron, Jimmy Bartels, Bruce Basso, Lisa Bergeria, Krista Berman, Paul Bhattacharjee, Debaditva Bigelow, Janet Blackwell, Angela Blake, Karen Bates, Linda Bleakley, James Beckman, Kelly Bell, Danny Boggess, Donna Boner, Connie Bowser, Jennifer Boyd, Amena Bray, Mandell Bridgett, Terry Bridgett, Tim. Briel, Karen Brown, Gregory Brown, Robert Brown, Phyllis Browning, Kris Bryant, Lisa Burchard, Pam Burdette, Sherri Burke, Kathy Burks, David Burleson, Gina Bushey, Phillip Bushey, William Butcher, Becky Butler, Dale Butler, Ellen Callaway, Kevin Canady, Danny Carroll, Briggs Carson, Jim Carter, Bonnie Carter, Tammy Carter, Teri Carl, LeAnne Cassidy, Rhonda Castle, David Castleberry, Cristy Cehen, Junior Chapman, Bill Clark, Lisa Clayton, James Cleary, Pat Clements, Jackie Coder, Tina Colcombe, Steve Coleman, Myron Collins, John Confer, Kenny Connolly, Cheryl Cook, David Cook, Donna Cook, Jimmy Copeland, Robin Corbitt, Thomas Cornwell, Brian Cornwell, Patricia Cornwell, Wayne Cox, James Craig, James Cramer, David Critchley, Paul Crichlow, Rob Croghan, David Cropper, Hilda Dauphin, Michelle Davis, Brenda Davis, Denise Davis, Jon Davis, Lisa Davis, Poltry Davis, Sharon Dean, Carrillo DeCarli, Jerry Delaney, Frank Dell, Steve de los Santos, Marissa Dent, Cliff Dent, Greg Dent, Lynn Devaney, Joe Dillion, Michael Dorman, Vamie Dove, Rocky Dreyer, David Dube, Marcie DuBreuil, Richard Duncan, Laurie East, Diane Eckard, Ruth Eldridge, Emile Eller, Lloyd Ellis, Timmy England, Roy Ervin, Cobb Ewing, Virginia Fairweather, Lee Farrell, John Fayard, Kim Fields, Matt Fisher, Diana Flynn, Katie Foreman, Stanley Forster, Art Freeman, Katie Froehle, Debbie Galbraith, Mark Galke, Laura Gallagher, Dennis Gallion, Kathy Gallucci, Carolyn Geyer, Jeff Gibson, Mike Gilbert, Wayne Gibson, Rolland Chace, Jim Class of ’84 We’re on our way” Gilliam, Terri Glass, Richard Golden, Anna Gordon, Chris Goring, Shawn Greene, Sherry Greer, Steve Gregory, Kenan Greisen, Karyn Griffea, Scott Gretencord, Julie Griffin, Jacinda Grubbs, Charles Hamm, Joe Hankins, David Hanson, Tammi Hatton, Richard Hawkins, Kurt Haygood, Mark Heck, Eric Helsley, John Hendricks, Ryan Henshaw, Mark Hess, Kenneth Hoffmann, Michael Hogan, Pattie Holley, Jill Holloway, Diane Homan, Katie Houck, David Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Randy Hughes, Robert Humphries, Kim Hunter, Mary Hutcheson, Troy Hylton, Betty Jackson, Kiwaney Jackson, Tommy Jacobs, Sharon Jacobson, Steve Jalis, Jeffrey Jenkins, Tim Johnson, Doug Johnson, Kim Johnson, Lamont Johnson, Shawanda Jones, Diana Jones, Scotty Justice, Gary Kasper, Kevin Kearnes, Crystal Kearns, Rose Kelly, Patricia Kendall, Yolanda Kennedy, Jasiri Kierstead, Sarah King, David Kiser, Glenn Knapp, Donald Knight, Kip Kondash, Lisa Kralik, Chris Kraus, Robert Kreger, John Kroh, Alan Kujawa, Scott Kvenberg, Mike Lacey, James Lafferty, Robin LaFleur, Bobby Lamb, Julie LaMends, Harold Larr, Joseph Lashbaugh, Edwina Lauber, Lester Lavigne, Fred Lazar, Yuri Lee, Jeff Lehman, Ashley Leonard, Jay Lewis, Keith Lewis, Mary Lichtman, Robyn Liming, Bruce Ling, Leslie Lippert, Steve Lipscomb, Garland Lively, Faith Lockhart, David Lockhart, Todd The first week of school was confusing (not to mention boring) for the freshman class. Although no sophomores tried to sell us elevator keys, we had our prob¬ lems. Aside from the occassional grum¬ bling of a sophomore about the crowded halls, we got along fairly well. It was a little difficult changing from the all important 8th graders to the less im¬ portant 9th graders, but we managed. It was also disappointing to see last years A ' s turn into this years B ' s and C ' s. This showed us that we had to work harder. The idea of moving to the new building excited the students as well as the teach¬ ers. For most, it would be a new exper¬ ience. This time, everyone, including the sophomores, would be lost. t i Kyerse, Jennifer Lough, Jim Lowry, Donald Lucas, Ronnie Luedtke, Bryan Luther, David Lyall, Beckie Lydon, Kathy Maclean, Robert Maddox, Kevin Malloy, Leo Malone, Matt Malone, Nolan Marble, Norman March, Glen Marcini, Sherry Marshall, Angie Martin, Regina Martin, Billy Martine, Thao Maruschak, Lynn Mason, Pam Matherly, Misty McCormick, Robert McDaniel, Timmy McFarren, Kathy McGoldrick, Joe McKenzie, Scott McKinney, Lisa McMillion, Robin McVay, Chris Mensinger, Cathy Meyers, Frances Michael, Cindy Miller, Larry Minor, Ann Mirro, Billy Mirro, Jack Mitchell, Connie Mitchem, Becky Modrowski, Mark Mohanny, Jamila Money, Chuck Money, Michael Moore, John Morrill, Joanne Morris, Elaine Morris, Michelle Morrison, Kim Moskal, Bob Class Spirit! We could have used a little more enthusiam at the pep rallies, but when it came to the football games, the freshman class was just as loud as everyone else. All of our teams had good seasons, which gave us something to cheer j about. This was a year we will all remember. Our first year in high school, being the second class at Potomac, and moving into a brand new building. Mountjoy, Amy Mountjoy, Laurie Nalley, Roy Naylor, Kenneth Neary, Sheila Nelson, Becky Newbraugh, Rodney Newman, John Newman, Mona Nichols, Brent Nix, James Norman, Crystal Norton, David O ' Connor, Karen O ' Connor, Coleen O ' Donnell, Mike O ' Hara, Patrick Ohlin, George O ' Leary, Caitlin O ' Quin, Elizabeth Osbourn, Dale Oscar, Robert O ' Sullivan, Kevin Otter, Dennis Overby, Dawn Owens, Johny Page, Gordon Pague, Dawn Paige, Eva Painter, Nicole Paradis, Philip Patterson, Mike Patton, Chris Pearson, Cathy Pegler, Scott Pemberton, Richard Perkins, Daniel Peterson, Lisa Pieski, Kristina Ploufe, Jodilee Puckett, Christian Purcell, Shawn Queen, Perry Queen, Tracy Quintavalli, Steve Rager, Barry Raiselis, Joanne Raley, Daniel Raper, Mike Rau, Mark Ravella, Ronnie Redding, Brian Reed, Sandy Richardson, Amey Richardson, Debbie Ricks, Mark Ridgway, Frank Ritz, Beth Robertson, James Robinson, Mike Rodgers, Lori Rogers, Celeste Roltsch, Marilyn Rose, Jammie Rose, Kevin Ross, Carole Rummer, Jeanette Russey, Michelle Ruths, Allen Sakai, John Sanderson, Chip Sanderson, Robbie Santmyer, Fledia Schlimgen, Dawn Scrogum, Debbie Schuck, Nancy Schwab, Mitch Schwartz, Lisa Scites, Linda Secrist, David Selgelid, Mike Semper, Robie Shah, Ilean Shepard, Michael Shepard, Wendy Sheridan, Judy Shetley, Doris Shifflett, Teresa Shive, Don Simmons, Fonce Sinclair, Bev Sisk, Kim Sizemore, Jackie Skinner, Angela Slade, Julie Smith, Andre Smith, Charles Smith, Eric Smith, Tim Smith, Junice What a hand! Smith, Kathy Smith, Kenny Snyder, David Sommers, Regina Sonon, Marianne Spaulding, John Squier, Billy Stafford, Kim Staggs, Brin Staggs, Charlyn Stanley, Susan Steele, Teresa Stepnowski, James Stevens, David Stewart, Allison Stewart, Jeff Stirling, Scott Stone, John Stover, Janie Sweatman, David Swecker, Kasey Stout, Brian Sweeney, Sharon Taggart, Jennifer Tardiff, Allen Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Jimmie Terrazas, Suzanne Testerman, Brian Tharp, Bill Theriault, Paul Thomas, Andrew Thomas, Claude Thomas, Conrad Thomas, Kelly Thomas, Ovella Thorlton, Denice Tiplady, Donna Tomas, Mike Toney, Alicia Touloumes, Kenny Tray, Tona Trelinskie, Patti Trenor, Douglas Trumpower, Bobby Tucker, Stacy Uveges, Mike Vause, Cindy Vernarelli, Christa Vinson, Tim Wagner, Shannon Walker, Bernita Walsh, Dean Washburn, Chris Washington, Billy Watson, Monique Weaver, Norman Weekes, Margaret Whitaker, Windy White, Carrie White, Jimmy Whiting, Teresa Whitmer, Tammy Wiggins, Ashley Williams, Billy Williams, Carol Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Susan Williamson, Gloria Wilson, James Wilson, Mike Wilson, Tara Wilson, Wayne Woo, Rene Woolfrey, Jessee Young, Jamie Zacharias, Robert Zawoiski, David Potomac ' s first casulty, Rodney New- braugh. + c If • ail f igh 0cftp6T§ Freshman Class was quite bu: i - i i i tiHAl Wions were‘.held around Christmas, they got busy planning thew ajg n oySgJ he corning year. £)n their Monday meetings, th y c scussej fuiute P l a � s ‘ fncitiding a carwash, class plays, and ba e Ll s. he lji wlje pfiey sponsored the First Annual Spring Theme Dance ir yp fneAe wafe May-Flowers with formaj,jd!r J s€mi- o‘rma dr£ rhojpTfeic providedjlS $► Sound Company. All fundraising activitie J o? doM VM Ike ® to, raise Sypy for the First Junior-Senior Prom, whlfti pey jffl sponsorJwVith tj oonfej ed hard work, and support from their spor$8 |gs ' f Cummins and Wt Eatofi, -they hope to raise enough inoney to gfytjtnd dl Prom Potomac wiB ever have. t ihman. Cla $ qf ers- werP: Teri Carter, President; Marfdell dent; Christa Vernarelli. Secretary; Katie Homan, Treasurer. V ' • . 4 representatives were: Tammy Carter; feastleBerry; Katie Freeman; David SnySK Kirn pMPi.Zawoiskl; Kenny Confer; Cindy M lston; Alecia Toney; Barbara Freshfhah DuBjfto Patficlit Ads : � i m ,i -•• •- • • - • - ilBMBBMM IH ilHIIW P Moving On . . . Good Luck to the first Graduating Class Myers and Hill, Inc. Realtors 208 South Main St. Dumfries, Va. 14549 Jefferson Davis Highway Featherstone Square 221-2145 491-2113 Bill Martin’s Shoe’s Floyd C. Bag ley Member House of Delegates Loudoun,Prince William,and the cities of Manassas and Manassas Parr 242 S Main Street P . O Box 68 Dumfries .Virginia 22026 Phone 1703) 221-2168 (O) (703) 221-8932 (H) Good Luck Panthers Quantico, Virginia S G Restaurant 339 Potomac Ave. Quantico, Virginia Stavros J. Christoforatos Owner 703-640-6922 401 Potomac Ave. Quantico, Va. 22134 The Bookkeepers Good Luck to the Best Wishes from Quantico ' s Only Bookstore SIM ' S MUSIC CENTER 251 Potomac Ave. Quantico, VA. 22134 Proprietor E Simmons. Jr. Phone No. 703 - 640-7213 “Class of 83” Eileen Stout Dumfries Supervisor •Fairfield ain omcs :AT MONTCLAIR When You Feel You Deserve tlic Very Best For those who demand elegance in design and quality in construction. Spacious traditional homes with five model homes from which to choose. 1-95 South, Exit £34 to Montclair. Follow directional signs to model home on Ridgecrest Drive. VA Conventional Financing Phone 690-2000 or (703) 670-7550 BROKERS WELCOME Eby Walker Inc. Triangle Plaza 138 Graham Park Rd. Suite 100 Dumfries, Virginia 22026 Jim Knapp—221-7760 Howard Bologrese—640-6612 Homes—Acreage—Lots—Commercial Maryland Seafood Good luck Class of ' 84 ' —J.W.— Hot Steamed Crabs Fresh Seafood 402 Potomac Ave. Quantico VA. 22134 Telephone 221-7517 U(i£ -Hittlz zSIzoe S3ox, One. Shoes for the Entire Family Carl and Hilda Barg, owners Open Mon. - Fri. io a.m. - a p.m. Saturdays IO A M. - S P.M. TRIANGLE BAKERY 18763 FULLER HTS RD TRIANGLE 221-4200 201 Vz WATERS LANE DUMFRIES, VA. 22026 Tues.-Sat. Sunday 5:30 am—7:00 pm 7:00 am—3:00 pm CLOSED MONDAY Compliments of Woodbridge T.V. Your Magnavox Dealer in Woodbridge We Specialize In WEDDING CAKES SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS BAKERY GOODS FRESH DA!L phone: 494-2001 w$ m c HAPPY BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC TOP SHOT COUNTRY SOUND 214 SOUTH MAIN STREET P. O. BOX 189 DUMFRIES, VIRGINIA 22026 (703) 221-1480 221-1124 Raymond Woolfenden, Sr. President RAYNEE WOOLFENDEN V 1530 AM YOU’RE STILL A LIVING SO EVERYTHINGS OK FAMILY RADIO NASCAR RACEING STATION HAPPY RADIO % -i ill | if ii ■r ° m 8 M | 1 I HAPPY RADIO MIKE NEVILLE “COUSIN RAY” RAYNEE WOOLFENDEN W WIN WERE WIN WE RE WONDERFUL P PEOPLE PROUD PEOPLE PARTNERS PRINCE W WITH WERE WITH WITH WILLIAM C COUNTRY COUNTRY CASH COUNTRY COUNTRY QUANTICO MARINE CORP NEWS TWICE DAILY BLUEGRASS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 3 P.M. Till 4 P.M. GOSPEL MUSIC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. Till 2 P.M. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS EVERY HOUR Best Wishes Myers Hill Realtors 208 South Main Street Dumfries, VA. Charlie Morgan Bob Y. Lisela Res: 494-2534 Res: 670-8225 office local 221-2145 Metro—643-1093 Phone 640-867 A QUANTICO ENGRAVING SHOP Quality Enoravino On Keepsakes Name Taos - plaques - etc. NILE a LOUISE LOUNSBURY 81 1 C STREET OWNIM OUANTICO. VA. 22134 A WINNER NEVER QUITS AND A QUITTER NEVER WINS FINISH SCHOOL SMITH’S WRECKER SERVICE 906 N. MAIN ST. DUMFRIES, VA. PHONE 221-4666 Current Events The National Christmas tree was lit for 444 seconds in honor of our hostages in Iran. Fireworks paint the sky for the inauguration celebration. Ronald Reagan takes the oath to become the 40th President of the United States. President Reagan dedicates an American flag to the hostages. January 20, 1981 did not begin as any other day in the United States. It was a day of anticipation and ex¬ citement. The American people were to witness the inauguration of the President of the United States, Ronald Reagan. The excite¬ ment was because a new era was about to begin, the American peo¬ ple were being promised an eco¬ nomic relief by a man who had made this possible when Governor of the State of California. The an¬ ticipation was over the pending re¬ lease of the American hostages in Iran. This release was overdue, since they were to have been freed during the previous day. As the day progressed a sense of tension began to be felt. The hour for Ron¬ ald Reagan to take the Oath of Of¬ fice was nearing; the American hostages were waiting on the run¬ way of an Iranian airfield for the flight out of Iran. Why were they being held so long? No one had the answer. As 12:00 noon approached, the tension increased as the hostages were still in Iran— 12:00 noon and Ronald Reagan is about to be sworn in as President of the United States; the hostages have still not left Iran. And then the aftermath. Ronald Reagan be¬ comes the fortieth President of the United States. The American hos¬ tages are released from Iran. There have been many explanations as to why events in Iran happened in the manner they did. But no one knows for sure. We do now, how¬ ever, know that an important day in the life of Ronald Reagan and the American people took second place to the release of the hostages. We can only wonder as to how historians will handle this twist of fate . January 20, 1981 A joyous welcome for the hostages. Three very happy and relieved hostages. The Armed forces lined up for the inauguration. Showing respect for the country. WELCOME HOME Welcoming Scenes Index Moving On t A 10 Aasen, Kim 82,110 9 Abel, Robert 93,124 9 Abel, Teresa 50,124 10 Adams, Pam 86,110,152 9 Alexander, Kimberly 124 9 Allen, Ju anita 67,86,124 9 Alston, Rita 50,80,87,124 10 Amidon, Steve 49,59,84,85,110 10 Anderson, Kevin 91,110 10 Anderson, Marci 64,110,152 9 Anderson, Paul 124 9 Anderson, Phil 62,94,124 9 Anderson, Tammy 124 Angelo, John 84 9 Ansley, Bryan 124 9 Appiarius, Donald 81,88,93,95,124 10 Applegate, Debbie 50,84,110 9 Arrington, Angie 86,124 9 Arrington, David 94,124 10 Arrington, Robert 110 10 Arthur, Patty 44,110 10 Asbury, Mike 44,45,53,59,80,94,110,152 9 Ashley, Terri 91,124 9 Ashely, Timothy 124 10 Atkins, John 95,110,152 9 Atseff, Caroline 44,71,82,124 9 Austin, Antoinette 58,124 B 9 Babb, Cynthia 37,74,80,124 9 Back, Mike 91,124 9- Bagato, Susan 95,124 10 Baggott, Donnie 45,110 10 Bahorich, Susan 48,110 10 Bailey, Darrell 59,68,77,86,110,152 9 Bailey, James 124 10 Bailey, Jim 37,59,78,110 9 Bailey, Pamela 124 9 Bain, Mark 62,94,124 9 Baith, Lisa 44,124 Mrs. Baker 5,100 9 Baldwin, John 44,45,124 Miss Baldwin 3,100 9 Ballard, Lowell 94,124 9 Baltrip, Sylbia 124 3 0 Banks, Gloria 53,84,110 9 Banks, William 49,124 9 Barber, Nancy 58,80,124 9 Bardon, Patricia 124,48,86 9 Barron, James 124,62 10 Barron, Sherri 110,47,84 9 Bartels, Bruce 124,91 10 Bartosch, Chip 110,53,54,89,80 Mr. Bass 105,153 9 Basso, Melissa 124,86 9 Bates, Linda 125,49 10 Beahm, Beth 110,84 10 Beamer, Steve 110,53,66,152,87,80 10 Beasley, Shelley 110,84 9 Beckman, Kelly 125,87 10 Beightol, Larry 110,53,88 9 Bell, Daniel 125,70,81 10 Bell, David 9,110,59,61,88,89 10 Bell, Monica 110 10 Benevides, John 110,76,84 Mrs. Bennett 100 9 Bergeria, Krista 125,48,86,82 10 Bergsma, Lisa 53,55 10 Berman, Lisa 110,92 9 Berman, Paul 125 Mr. Bertolasio 9,100 10 Beyer, Beth 110,44,37,65,89 9 Bhattacharjee, Bappi (Debaditya) 125,92,80 9 Bigelow, Janet 125,86 10 Biscardo, Jordan 110,121,59,77,78,153,98 10 Black, Sean 110,94,80 9 Blackwell, Angela 125,94 9 Blake, Karen 125,50 10 Blalock, Nancy 110,53,56,44,40,82 10 Blanchard, Mark 110,53,44 10 Blatt, William 111,44,59,76,88 9 Bleakley, James 125 9 Donna Boggess 125 10 Bolling, Lisa 111 Betty Bowles 108 8 Bowles, Lee 108 9 Bowser, Jennifer 125,71,94,82 9 Boyd, Amena 125,86 9 Bradley, Vaugan 10 Bradshaw, Alice 111 9 Bray, Mandell 125,70,91 9 Bridgett, Terence 125,91 9 Bridgett, Timothy 125,91 9 Briel, Karen 125,86 9 Brown, Gregory 125 10 Brown, Kirsten 111,48,160,95 Mr. Brown 61,42,71,100 9 Brown, Phyllis 125 9 Brown, Robert 125 10 Browning, Christina 111,86,87 9 Browning, Kris 125,86,87 10 Brune, Lisa 111,87 9 Bryant, Lisa 125,58 Brygger, Chris 111 10 Buck, David 111,44,88 10 Buckon, Andy 111,53,48,95,37,82 10 Bugge, Marc 111,68,88,80 10 Bullock, Doreen 111,53,92,84 9 Burchand, Pamela 125,86 9 Burdette, Sherri 125,37,58,49,85 9 Burke, Katherine 125,160,85 9 Burks, David 125 9 Burleson, Gina 125,85 10 Bush, Harry 111 30 Bushey, Charmaine 111,84,87 9 Bushey, Philip 125 9 Bushey, William 125 9 Butcher, Rebecca 125,50,97 10 Butler, Billy 111,53,88,82 9 Butler, Dale 125,62,49 9 Butler, Ellen 125,86 10 Byrene, Mary 111,80 C Mr. Callahan 100 9 Callaway, Kevin 125 10 Cameron, Fred 111,93 Mr. Cameron 100 10 Camou, Lenny 111,59 10 Campbell, James 111,84 10 Campbell, Laura 111,86 30 Campbell, Mark 111,84,87,81,98 Mr. Campbell 100 9 Canady, Daniel 125 9 Carl, Leannie 126 Mrs. Carman 100 Mrs. Carney 108 Mr. Carr 5,10,100 9 Carroll, Briggs 125,44,152,80 10 Carroll, Linda 84 9 Carson, James 82,85,125 9 Carter, Bonnie 125 Mrs. Carter 101 9 Carter, Tamara 125 9 Carter, Teri 44,58,85,125 Miss Cash 9,101 9 Cassidy, Rhonda 126 9 Castleberry, Cristi 37,50,126 Miss Caudell 101,107 10 Causey, Tammy 53,74,86,111 10 Cehen, Angie 84,91,111 9 Cehen, Louis 126 9 Chapman, Bill 126,62,44,88,80 10 Chapman, John (Chip) 111,53,49 9 Chase, James 128 10 Chi, Junho 11,26,53,76,89,154,82 10 Chimento, Gail 111,160,85 10 Christiansen, Martin 88,111 9 Clark, Lisa 85,126 10 Clawson, Paulette 86,111 9 Clayton, James 93,126 9 Cleary, Patrick 126 9 Clements, Jacqueline 126,86 10 Clemons, Gail 92,111 10 Climo, Brain 91,111 10 Close, Leonard 111 9 Coder, Tina 126 10 Coffenberry, Becky 49,74,80,86,111 9 Colcombe, Steven (Bo) 62,70,80,88,126 9 Coleman, Myron 91,126 10 Colletti, Jennifer 311 9 Collins, John 126 10 Collins, Leanne 11,47,84,85,98 9 Confer, Kennith 126 9 Connolly, Cheryl 126,86 10 Cook, Deanna 111 9 Cook, David 126 9 Cook, Donna 126 9 Cook, Jimmy 126 10 Cook, Michelle 84,111 10 Cook, Tammy 44,45,37,84,111 10 Cooner, Lisa 111 10 Cooper, Danny 93,111 10 Cooper, Susan 111,92,47,153 9 Copeland, Robin 126,67 10 Copenhaver, Doug 111,59,49,88,80 10 Copley, Jon 112,53,45,48,37 10 Corbin, Ron 112 10 Corbitt, Michele 112,86 9 Corbitt, Thomas 126,62 10 Cornell, Virginia 112,89,84,80 9 Cornwell, Brian 126,91 10 Cornwell, Joyce 112,49 9 Cornwell, Patricia A. 126 9 Cornwell, Wayne 126,44,45,94 10 Corrigan, Joe 112,93 9 Cox, James E. 126 10 Cozart, Susan 112,49,64,87 10 Craddock, Gary 112 9 Craddock, George L. 9 Craig, James 126 10 Karmen, Craig 53 9 Cramer, David 126,88 Mrs. Crigler 101,105 9 Critchley, Paul 126,88 10 Crichlow, Robert 126,70,08 9 Croghan, David M. 126 10 Cronk, Ginger 112 9 Cropper, Hilda 126 10 Crossley, Carla 112,85,84 10 Crouch, Nina 112,53,48,49,85,80 10 Cumberland, Willie 112,59,84,91 Mr. Cummins 101 Mrs. Cunningham 101 10 Curran, Frances 112,11,46,85 10 Curtis Malinda 112,97,84 D 10 Dail, Carol 112,56,87,82 10 Dail, Sally 112,86 10 Dale, Regina 112 10 Dalton, Mary 112,97 10 Dardzinski, Dina 112 9 Daughetty, Michael 94 9 Dauphin, Michelle 127,44,45,87 9 Davis, Brenda Lynn 127,86 10 Davis, Dawn 112,72,73,85,82 9 Davis, Denise 127 9 Davis, jon Eric 127,44,82 9 Davis, Lisa A. 126 10 Davis, Melissa 112,53,64,82 9 Davis, Elizabeth 108 9 Davis, Poiiry Lee 127,37,50 9 Davis, Sarah 127,85 10 David, Sean 112 9 Dean, Carillo I. 127,78 10 De Carli, A1 112,53,77,78 9 De Carli, Jerry 127,78 10 De Christopher, Dawn 112,95 10 Deemer, Elizabeth 112,53,87,82,98 10 Degnan, Jimmy 112,53,66,37,93,80,98 9 Delaney, Frank 127,88 10 Dell, Matt 112,59,40,81,98 9 Dell, Steven Michael 127,81 9 De los santos, Marisa 127,58 9 Delozier, Lisa N. 85 9 Dent, Cliff 127 9 Dent, Greg Everett 127 9 Dent, Lynn Renee 127 10 Denton, Steve 112,88,80 10 Derek, Scott 112 10 Devaney, Janet 112,72,73,44,37 9 Devaney, Joseph G. 127,81 10 Dickover, Kevin 113,88 Mr. Dill 3, 11,44,45,101 9 Dillon, Michael D. 127 10 Dionne, Josee 113,38,89 10 Dolinger, Terrisa 113 10 Donnelly, Mike 113,53,66,88,80 9 Dorman, Evangeline 127 10 Dowd, Kelly 113,53,56,44 9 Dove, Howard Thomas 127 10 Doyle, Kris 113,67,49,85 9 Dreyer, David Ed 127 Miss Drives 9,101 9 Dube, Marcella Ann 127 9 DuBriei, Richard 127,62,76,80 9 Duncan, Laurie 127,44,58 Mr. Duncan 101 Mrs. Dunivin 102,160 10 Dunlap, Holly 113,87,98 10 Dunn, Bill 113,59,88,80 10 Dutton, Rita 113,98 E 9 East, Diane 127 Mr. Eaton 102,152 9 Eckard, Ruth 127 10 Eichel, Bruce 113 9 ESdridge, Emile 127,86 10 Eller, Kevin 113,94 9 Eller, Lloyd 127,62,37,88 10 Ellis, Debbie 113,87,84 10 Ellis, Phillip 113,94 9 Ellis, Timmy 127 10 Emerson, Chris 113,84 Mrs. Emmons 102,107,9 9 England, Ray 127,88 9 Ervin, Cobb 127,44,45,91 10 Ethridge, Candy 113,53,87 10 Evans, Robert 113 9 Ewing, Virginia 127 10 Exline, Kelly 113 F 9 Fairweather, Lee 127,94 Mr. Falden 102 10 Falk, Darrell 113,93,84,80 10 Falter, Brian 113,95 10 Farber, Kurt 113 ,88,82 9 Farrell, John 127,94 9 Fayard, Kim 127,86 10 Feltault, Kelly 113,64,85,82 10 Ferguson, Steve 113,59,86 10 Ferran, Gloria 113,49,40,87 10 Ferrara, Gina 113 10 Fick, Jeanette 113,72,73,90 10 Fields, Greg 114,53,55,59,82 9 Fields, Matt 127,62,88 10 Figgatt, Linda 114,84 10 Finley, Dave 114,88 9 Fisher, Diana 127,86 Mrs. Fleming 102,90 10 Fletcher, Amy 114 10 Floyd, Teresa 114 9 Flynn, Katie 127,67,49,87,80 10 Flynn, Kerry 114,59,89 9 Foreman, Stanley 127,78,91,80 9 Foster, Art 127,91 10 Fox, Carie 114,29,53,65,72,73,82 10 Francis, Karen 114,49 9 Freeman, Katie 127,44,45,160 9 Froehle 128,44,45,87 Fulkerson Mrs. 108 10 Fulkerson, Clarence 53,84,93,114 G 9 Galbraith, Mark 81,88,128 9 Galke, Laura 48,128 9 Gallagher, Dennis 80,88,128 9 Gallion, Kathy 128 9 Gallucci, Carolyn 128 Mr. Gardziel 20,91,102 10 Garretson, Bill 53,68,89,114 Mrs. Garrigues 102 Mrs. Gaudet 102 10 Gay, Glenn 53,82,114 10 Gendron, Deliese 95,114 9 Geyer, Jeff 44,62,88,128 10 Geyer, John 88,59,114 Mrs. Ghiloni 102 10 Gibson, James 93,114 9 Gibson, Mike 82,128 9 Gibson, Rolland 128 9 Gilbert, Wayne 62,82,128 9 Gilliam, Terri 50,128 10 Gilmore, Randy 85,95,114 10 Gladden, Steve 93,114 9 Glass, Richard 128 9 Golden, Anna 85,128 Golden, Rose Marie 108 9 Gordon, Chris 128 9 Goring, Shawn 128 10 Gorman, Andrew 114 10 Gorman, Rose 80,114 10 Graham, Kenny 53,81,114 9 Greene, Sherry 128 10 Greenhow, Gloria 37,84,86,114 10 Greer, Mike 53,81,88,114 9 Greer, Stephen 81,93,128 Mr. Gregg 108 9 Gregory, Kenan 67,82,128 9 Greisen, Karyn 44,45,87,128 9 Gretencord, Julie 86,87,128 9 Griffea, Scott 37,62,80,128 9 Griffin, Jacinda 50,128 10 Grubbe, John 44,89,114 9 Grubbs, Charles 128 10 Grubbs, Robert 88,114 10 Grunderman, Fritz 49,98,114 10 Gutierrez, Chris 53,82,114 H 10 Hagin, Terry 82,114 10 Hagin, Todd 26,82,114 10 Haire, Bill 114 10 Hall, Robert 114,44,45,95,160 Mrs. Hall 103 10 Ham, Perry 114 9 Hamm, Joseph 128 Mr. Hamm 108 10 Hands, Jason 114,92 9 Hankins, David 128,91 9 Hanson, Tami 128 Mr. Hardison 53,103 10 Harp, Dennis 114,53,85 10 Harris, Sharon 114,49,89,94 10 Harrison, Bert 114 10 Harrison, John 114,53,80 10 Harrison, Sam 114 10 Hassinger, Kathleen 114,84 10 Hatfield, Renee 114,53,99,56,44,82 9 Hatten, Richard 128,91 9 Hawkins, Kurt 128 10 Hawley, Tim 114,160,84,82 10 Hayes, Jennifer 114,48,95,160,87 9 Haygood, Mark 128,49,91,81 10 Hayward, George 115,53,82 9 Heck, Eric 62,128,91,81 10 Heggenstaller, Gary (Zeke) 115,53,37 9 Helsley, John 129 Mrs. Hendricks 103 9 Hendricks, Ryan 129,94 Mr. Henninger 103 9 Henshaw, Mark 129,62,91 10 Hess, Frank 115 9 Hess, Kenneth 129,62,91 10 Hess, Patricia 115 10 Hines, Tami 115,87 10 Hinkamp, Heather 115,44,45,160,92 10 Hinkle, Cathy 115 9 Hoffmann, Michael 129,88 9 Hogan, Pattie 129,86 9 Holley, Jill 129,50,82 M r. Holley 103 10 Robert Holley 13,115,53,66,80 9 Holloway, Diane 129,86 10 Holloway, Willie 115,86 10 Homan, April 115,85 9 Homan, Katie 129,37,58 10 Horn, John 115 9 Houck, David 94,129 10 Howard, Eric 68,115 Howard, Alvin 108 9 Hudson, Barbara 87,129 9 Hudson, Randy 80,91,129 10 Huff, Daphne 84,115 9 Hughes, Robert 91,129 10 Hughes, Shirley 84,115 9 Humphries, Kim 86,129 10 Hunter, Carla 84,115 9 Hunter, Mary 96,129 9 Hutcheson, Troy 93,129 9 Hylton, Betty 129 I Mrs. llchyshyn 48,103,153 10 Immel, Lisa 86,98,115 Mrs. Isbell 67,103,153 10 9 10 10 9 10 10 9 10 10 9 9 9 10 9 10 10 9 9 10 10 9 9 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 9 9 9 30 9 9 9 10 10 9 10 10 9 9 10 9 9 10 10 9 9 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 9 9 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 9 9 J Jacobs, Christopher 59,84,86,115 Jacobs, Sharon 86,129 Jackson, Fred 86,115 Jackson, Germaine 115 Jackson, Kiwaney 85,129 Jackson, Kymberly 115 Jackson, Tammy 84,115 Jackson, Tommy 62,129 Jackson, Ray 10,38,59,84,49,115 Jacobson, Wallace 88,115 Jacobson, Steve 129 Jalis, Jeffrey 70,91,129 Jenkins, Tim 129 Johnson, Donnie 53,86,115,154 Johnson, Doug 62,70,82,91,129 Johnson, Jackie 68,86,115 Johnson, Jeff 53,59,68,86,115 Johnson, Kim 87,129 Johnson, Lamont 62,91,129 Johnson, Mark 59,86,115 Johnson, Patty 108 Johnson, Patrick 84,116,160 Johnson, Shawanda 71,86,129 Jones, Diana 48,64,74,82,86,129 Jones, Edward 94 Jones, Gloria 80,84,116 Jones, Mike 116 Miss Jones 103 Jones, Sandra 86,116 Jones, Scotty 129 Jordon, Rosalie 108 Jordan, Pam 116 Joyner, Pat 116 Justice, Gary 129 K Kaiselis, Jo anne 87 Kasper, Kevin 62,94,129 Kearns, Crystal 50,87,129 Kearns, Rose 129 Keeley, Patrick 53,81,116 Keenan, John 82 Kelly, Patricia 129,86 Kendall, Yolanda Kennedy, Jasiri 129,64 Kersse, John 44,84,116 Keys, Sandy 53,74,71,73,89,82,116,121 Kierstead, Sarah 129,67,87 Killings, Regina 116 Killion, Lisa 116 King, David 88,129 Kiser, Glenn 129,62,88 Mrs. J. Kiser 103 Mr. Kite 14,86,103 Klevin, Shawn 116,53 Knapp, Donald 88,129 Knight, Kip 62,93,130 Kobelka, Larry 116 Komisar, Sandy 91,116 Kondash, Lisa 130 Kralik, Chris 130 Kranch, Tina 116 Kraus, Robert 49,62,70,88,130 Kreger, John 91,130 Mrs. Kriegler 65 Kroh, Alan 130 Kujawa, Scott 82,91,130 Kvenberg, Mike 48,88,91,130 L Lacey, James 88,91,130 Lafferty, Robin 130 La Fleur, Janet 116,53,65,72,73,82 La Fleur, Robert 49,62,76,82,91,130 Lamb, Julie 74,86,130 Lamm, Laurie 87,117 Lamonds, Harold 130 Lane, Jamie 47,47,49,116 Lara Joseph 130 Larquier, Monique 116 Lascody, Laurie 82,86,116 Lashbaugh, Eddie 88,116 Lashbaugh, Edwing 130 Mrs. LaTulipe 104 Lauber Lester 78,130 9 Lauigne, Fred 88,130 10 Lawlor, Patty 49,85,116 9 Lazar, Yuri 37,49,58,82,87,130 10 Lebowitz, Angie 87,116 10 Leckey, Dianne 116 10 Ledlow, Jerry 53,59,78,80,89,116 9 Lee, Jeff 37,62,82,91,130 10 Lee, Robert 82,116 9 Lehman, Ashley 65,82,91,130 9 Leonard, Jay 44,45,62,76,130 Mr. Levine 93,104 9 Lewis, Keith 130 9 Lichtman Robyn 91,130 10 Lidyard, Chris 84,116 10 Light, Debbie 116 9 Liming, Bruce 130 10 Lincoln, Chris 82,116 9 Ling, Leslie 50,80,87,130 9 Lippert, Steven 49,130 9 Lipscomb, Garland 130 9 Livery, 130 10 Livergood, Terry 84,93,116 10 Lloyd, Jimmy 116 9 Lockhart, David 91,130 9 Lockhart, Todd 130 10 Lohman, Lisa 53,80,117 10 Lohr, Robert 84,95,117 10 Lohr, Rodney 84,93,117 10 Long, Gary 117 9 Lough, James 62,88,131 10 Lover, Shonda 98,154 10 Lowery, Mark 53,76,80,88,117 9 Lowry, Donald 131 10 Lowry, Jeff 40,53,59,68,69,117 9 Lucas, Ronnie 59,70,91,131 10 Lucas, Timmy 92,117 10 Lucero. John 53,82,117 9 Luedtke, Bryan 62,78,82,91,131 9 Luther, David 94,131 M 10 McCarty, Kim 44,117 9 McCormick, Robert 94,131 10 McCloud, Teresa 56,117 9 McDaniel, Tim 70,94,131 10 McDonald, Liz 117 9 McFarren, Kathy 131 9 McGoldrick, Joseph 131 9 McKenzie, Scott 82,131 9 McKinney, Lisa 37,80,85,131 10 McLaughlin, Wanda 80,98,117,154 9 McMillion, Robin 131 9 McVay, Christopher 87,131 Mrs. Matouick 104 10 Maziekus, Vince 53,82,117 10 Meade, Lisa 90,117 9 Mensinger, Cathy 131 10 Mensinger, Pete 118 10 Messer, Randall 53,66,80,88,118 10 Metzler, Frank 53 9 Meyers, Frances 131 10 Meyers, Stacie 118 10 Meyers, Tracie 97,118 9 Michael, Cynthia 86,131 Miles, Mary 108 10 Miller, Brad 30,53,82,118 10 Miller, Cheryl 118 10 Miller, Jeff 53,118 9 Miller, Lawrence 131 10 Mingie, Angie 118 9 Minor, Ann 131 10 Minor, Karen 53,59,72,73,80,87,92,118 9 Mirro, Billy 94,131 9 Mirro, Jack 94,131 10 Misner, Ricky 118,53,59,80,92 9 Mitchell, Connie 86,131 10 Mitchell, Tammy 67,118 9 Mitchem, Becky 131 9 Modrowski, Mark 94,132 9 Mohanny, Jamila 91,132 10 Mohle, Magda 49,53,85,118 9 Mohle, Chuck 49,76,94,132 9 Money, Michael 132 10 Moore, Allen 84,118 Mr. Moore 104 10 Moore, Danny 53,81,118 9 Moore, John 132 10 Moores, Patty 84,118 Mrs. Morehead 74,104 9 Morgan, Katheline 86 10 Morley, Bobby 84,118 9 Morrill, Joanne 86,132 9 Mouis, Elaine 71,80,86,132 10 Morris, Faith 118 19 Morris, James 66,84,118 9 Morris, Michelle 132 9 Morrison, Kimberle (Kim) 47,132 10 Morrone, Tina 84,118 9 Mostal, Robert 132 9 Mountjoy, Amy 46,48,87,132 9 Mountjoy, Laurie 87,132 10 Munn, Scott 59,84,118 N 9 Nalley, Roy 132 10 Nalley, Sherry 84,118 10 Naylor, Allen 118 9 Naylor, Kenneth 132 9 Neary, Sheila 49,80,132 10 Neilson, Eric 37,53,82,118 9 Nelson, Rebecca (Becky) 132 9 Newbaugh, Rodney 132,137 Newhouse 108 9 Newman, John 49,132 9 Newman, Mona 80,86,132 10 Newman, Tim 84 Nibblins, Fred 70 10 Nibblins, Ricky 118 10 Nickerson, Stuart 53,82,103,118 9 Nichols, Brent 62,37,91,132 9 Nix, James 132 9 Norman, Crystal 71,132 10 Norman, Mark 92,118 9 Norton, David 132 10 Norton, Donald 92,118 O 10 O ' Brien, Pat 14,66,84,80,118 9 O ' Connor, Coreen 86,132 9 O ' Connor, Karen 96,132 10 O ' Connor, Pat 53,66,80,118 10 O ' Dell, Ron 93,118 9 O ' Donnell, Michael 94,132 9 O ' Hara, Patrick 80,85,132 10 O ' Hearn Tanara 87,118 10 Ohlander, Kerstin 37,56,82,118 9 Ohlin, George 76,132 10 Ohlin, Jeff 53,59,82,118 10 O ' Keefe, Heather 118 9 O ' Leary, Caitlin 132,58 10 Olmo, Cyndie 118 10 Opresko, Peter 91,118 9 O ' Quin, Elizabeth 49,132 10 Oravec, John 26,53,82,91,118 10 O ' Roar, Ginny 84,118 10 Orrell, Jamie 118 9 Osbourn, Dale 93,133 10 Oscar, Becky 84,118 9 Oscar, Robert 133 10 O ' Shea, Kevin 84,119 9 O ' Sullivan, Kevin 88,133 9 Otter, Dennis 97,133 Mr. Outman 104,152 9 Overby, Dawn 50,133 10 Overby, Le ' Anne 29,84,98,119 10 Owen, Glyn 26,53,55,80,119 9 Owens, Johnny 91,133 P 9 Page, Gordon 133 9 Pague, Dawn 133 9 Paige, Eva 90,133 10 Painter, Elise 49,84,86,119 9 Painter, Nicole 86,133 10 Palau, Claudia 119 10 Pallo, Mathew 53,59,77,78,91,119 10 Pandazides, Sofia 29,53,87,119 9 Paradis, Philip 133 Mr. Parker 53,79 10 Parker, Jenny 29,82,87,119 Mrs, Parker 74 10 Pasquini, Donna 97,119 10 Patenaude, Robert 53,82,93,119 Mrs. Patrick 104,107 9 Patterson, Michael 62,133 9 Patton, Christopher 88,133 Patton, John 80 Mrs. Pearsall 104 9 Pearson, Cathy 133 9 Pegler, Scott 5,133,88 10 Pegler, Chris 46,119 9 Pemberton, Richard 94,133 10 Pennington, Craig 59,88,80,119 9 Perkins, Daniel 10 Perks, Lisa 119 10 Perry, Douglas 53,80,119 10 Planey, Mike 59,119,153 Peterson, Enda 108 9 Peterson, Lisa 133 10 Phillips, Ed 84,119 9 Pieski, Kristina 86,133 9 Ploufe, Jodi 50,133 Mrs. Polk 104 10 Potvin, Richard 45,48,93,119 10 Powell, Robert 92,119 10 Price, Ann 56,119 Mr. Prifti 106 10 Prudot, Angie 49,65,82,86,89,119 9 Puckett, Christian 85,133 10 Puckett, Tristan 53,82,119 9 Purcell, Shawn 86,133 Q Mr. Qualls 106 9 Queen, Homer 62,95,133 10 Queen, John 59,119 9 Queen, Tracy 93,133 9 Quintavalli, Steve 62,88,133 10 Quintavalli, Joe 53,59,119 R 10 Radtke, Todd 93,119 9 Ragen, Barry 133 10 Rager, Tina 120 9 Raiselis, Joanne 133 9 Raley, Daniel 62,78,82,91,133 10 Raley, Tim 53,61,59,77,78,82,119,121 10 Rand, Thomas 49,119 9 Rasper, Michael 133 Mrs. Rast 5,107 10 Rau, Gail 53,80,84,89,119 9 Rau, Mark 91,133 9 Ravella, Ronald 76,133 9 Redding, Brian 91,133 9 Reed, Sandra 80,133 10 Reese, Patrick 119 10 Reid, Ginney 53,64,82,120 10 Renzo, John 120 10 Rew, Danna 120,72,73 10 Rice, Theresa 120 9 Richardson, Amey 133,48,64,86,82 9 Richardson, Debra 133,86 9 Ricks, Mark 133,44,45,96 10 Riddle, Kat 120,30,82 9 Ridgway, Franklin 133,91 10 Riggle, Linda 53 10 Rison, Patricia 120,84 9 Ritz, Elisabeth 133,74,160 10 Roberson, Donri 120,53,84,68,80 10 Robertson, Kim 120,85,84 9 Robertson, James 62,133,76,91 10 Robinette, Ben 120,44,45,160,88 9 Robinson, Mike 133 10 Robinson, Steve 2,120,76,153 9 Rodgers, Lori 134,71,98,80 10 Roeske, Richard 120,53,61,55,59,38,89,80 9 Rogers, Celeste 134,87 Miss Rogers, 106 10 Rogerson, Jeff 120 10 Rolley, Janet 120 9 Roltsch, Marilyn 134,86 10 Romano, Mark 120 10 Roop, Dianna 53,120,55,37,64,82 9 Rose, Jammie 134,80 9 Rose, Kevin 134,70 9 Ross, Carole Ann 134 10 Rotondo, Suzanne 120,74 9 Runimer, Jeanette 134,86 10 Rowe, Raymond 120,84 10 Rubel, Lisa 120,49,98 10 Runion, Tina 120,72,73,84 10 Runner, Bruce 120,80 9 Russey, Michelle 134,71,87 9 Ruths, Allen 134 9 Ryerse, Jennifer 131,94,80 S 10 Saemann, Matt 120,91 9 Sakai, John 134,44,80 10 Sanders, Randall 120,92 9 Sanderson, Craig 134 9 Sanderson, Robbie 134,91 10 Santmyer, Becky 120 9 . Santmyer, Fledia 134,50 10 Saunders, Donna 120,47 10 Savage, Robert 120,59 10 Schlegal, George 120,94 10 Schley, Valerie 120,92 9 Schlimgen, Dawn 134 9 Schuck, Nancy 134,37 10 Schulken, Lisa 121,89 9 Schwab, Mitchell 134 9 Schwartz, Lisa 86,134 10 Scites, Greg 53,98,121 10 Schwirtz, Matt 53,82,92,121 9 Scites, Linda 134,86,90 10 Scites, Sam 121,91 Mrs. Scoleri 106 10 Scott, Derek 82 Mrs. Scott 5,106 9 Scrogum, Debra 134,58 10 Scrogum, Jimmy 121,84 A 10 Sebren, Stephanie 121 Ms. Secord 106 9 Secrist, David 134,81,44,45 9 Selgeiid, Michael 134,81 10 Seitz, Shelly 121,85,48,64 10 Sellers, Eddie 121,94,49 9 Semper, Robie 134,82,91 9 Shah, Tlean 134 10 Shaw, Susan 121,86 10 Shelton, Frank 121,92,53,78,59 9 Shepard, Michael 134 9 Shepherd, Wendy 134,86 9 Sheridan, Judith 134 9 Shetley, Doris 134,97 9 Shifflett, Teresa 134,86 9 Shive, Donald 134 10 Shrewsbury, Patricia 122 10 Shuey, Paul 121,59 9 Simmons, Fonce 134,86 10 Simmons, Mary 121,84,47 10 Simmons, Robert 121,84 10 Simpson, Kenny 53,82,121 10 Simpson, Traci 121,80,53,85,49 9 Sinclair, Beverly 134 Julia Sipes 108 9 Sisk, Kimberly (Kim) 134,87,50 9 Sizemore, Jacqueline 134,45,44 9 Skinner, Angela 134 10 Skinner, Kevin 121,84 9 Slade, Julie 134,87,67 10 Sloan, Pam 121,86 10 Slocum, Sally 121,86,44,89,37 9 Smith, Andre 134 9 Smith, Charles 134 10 Smith, Dayie 84,121 10 Smith, Donna 84,121 9 Smith, Eric 62,134 10 Smith, Hall 44,88,121 9 Smith, Junice 62,134 9 Smith, Kathryn 87,135 9 Smith, Kenneth 62,68,69,80,135 10 Smith, Kim 121 10 Smith, Rebecca 121 9 Smith, Tim 134 10 Smith, Wesley 53,96,80,121 10 Smoot, Tamara 80,95,97,121 9 Snyder, David 135 Mrs. Sokol 106 Ms. Sokolski 108 9 Sommero, Regina 96,135 9 Sonon, Marianne 135 9 Spaulding, John 135 9 Spalding, Muriel 84,91 10 Spence, Alison 45,86,87,122 9 Squier, William (Billy) 135 10 Stacy, Chris 53,59,78,89,122 9 Stafford, Kimberly 135 9 Staggs, Brin Leigh 135 9 Staggs, Charlyn 50,135 9 Stanley, Susan 135 10 Stanley, Susan 122 10 Stanley, Tonya 122 9 Steele, Teresa 135 Mr. Stephens 106 9 Stepnowski, James 135,49 10 Sterns, Stephen 122,37,86 9 Stevens, David 135 Mrs. Stevens 106,107 9 Stewart, Allison 37,38,55,87,135 9 Stewart, Jefferey (Jeff) 135 10 Stidham, Dawn 84,122 9 Stirling, Scott 49,70,80,135,152 10 Stokes, Yolanda 80,84.87,122 9 Stone, John 135 9 Stout, Brian 94,135 9 Stover, Janie 86,135 Strother, Jeff 92 10 Summa, David 88,122,160 10 Sweatman, Cathy 47,86,122 9 Sweatman, David 62,135 9 Swecker, Kenneth 91,135 9 Sweeney, Sharon 135 10 Swogger, Doug 59,78,88,122 10 Sykes, Hazel 50,122 Mrs. Szady 92,106 Mr. Szymonski 106 T 10 Tabourn, Jonathan 38,53,68,86,122 10 Taggart, Charles 88,122 9 Taggart, Jennifer 135 10 Talbot, Sheila 98,122 10 Talbott, Charlie 59,81,122 10 Talley, Warren 122 9 Tardiff, Allen 76,91,135 9 Taylor, Jerry 135 9 Taylor, James 91,135 10 Taylor, Lynn 80,84,122 10 Tayler, Mike 55,82,88,122 10 Taylor, Tina 53,80,84,122 9 Terrazas, Suzanne 44,86,87,95,135 9 Testerman, Brian 88,136 9 Tharp, William 91,94,136 9 Therialt, Paul 62,80,136 10 Theriault, Peter 38,53,59,61,63,80,89,122 9 Thomas, Andrew 91,136 9 Thomas, Claude 136 9 Thromas, Conrad 62,136 9 Thomas, Kelly 87,96,136 9 Thomas, Ovella 136 10 Thomas, Tony 53,77,78,122 10 Thomas, Wayne 84,122 10 Thompson, Lila 46,92,122,160 10 Thompson, Patrick 68,96,122 10 Thoreson, Elizabeth 49,122 9 Thorlton, Denice 58,85,136 10 Thurber, Danielle 50,82 10 Tierney, Mike 40,66,81,98,122 9 Tiplady, Donna 91,136 10 Tiplady, Mary 122 10 Tipton, Rhonda 2,37,46,89,122,154 10 Todd, Ronald 91,122 10 Tolley, Warren 88 9 Tomas, Mike 62,136 9 Toney, Alicia 46,95,136 9 Touloumes, Kenny 136 9 Tray, Rona 136 9 Trelinskie 136 9 Trenor, Doug 81,93,136 10 Triano, Catherine 37,82,122 9 Trumpower, Robert 62,136 9 Tucker, Stacey 44,45,71,87,136 10 Turner, Clyde 38,59,80,89,122 10 Turner, Sherri 37,38,53,56,82,87,89,122 10 10 9 9 10 9 10 9 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 9 9 10 10 9 10 10 9 10 10 10 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 10 9 9 10 9 9 9 9 10 10 9 10 9 9 10 U 10 Underwood, Karin 44,80,122 9 Uveges, Mike 136 V Van Fleet, Kenneth 53,123 Vantree, Tina 80,84,123 Vause, Cynthia 136 Miss Vera 106 Vernarelli, Christa 49,87,136 Via, Mark 123 Vinson, Tim 80,88,136 W Wade, Darren 81,97,123 Wagner, Shannon 49,87,136 Wainauskes, Pam 123 Waldman, David 53,59,70,80,96,97,123 Walker, Bernita 136 Walker, Phillip 53,80,92,123 Walsh, Dean 136 Walsh , Patty 123,85 Waniel, Jeanie 123,44,85,97 Washburn, Chris 62,136,88 Washington, Billy 13.6 Watson, Brenda 53,123,80 Watson, Desiree 123 Watson, Monique 136 Watson, Randy 123,92,59 Weaver, Joseph 108 Weaver, Norman 137 Weeks, Margaret 137 Wells, Dawn 56,123,38 Wessolleck, Harry 123,88 Wightman, Amy 87 Whryaker, Windy 137,85,80 White, Carrie 137,86 White, James 137,62 White, Judy 123,53,65,72,73,82 White, Michelle 123,86 White, Robert 123,91 Whiting, Theresa 137,71 Whitmer, Tammy 137 Wiggins, Ashley 137,44,37,64,71,80,82 Wiggins, Sherri 123 Wightman, Amy 53,123 Wilburn, Chris 123,84,91 Williams, Carol 137 Williams, Jeff 137,93,80 Mr. Williams 107 Janet Williams 108 Williams, Susan 137,91 Williams, William 137,85,97 Williamson, Gloria 137,85 Wilson, Gary 123 Wilson, James 137,82 Wilson, Michael 62,137 Wilson, Rodney 53,61,37,59,123,89,88,80 Wilson, Tara 137 Wilson, Ted 137 Woo, Rene 137,97 Woolfrey, Jesse 137 Y Ylisela, Denise 123,160,85 Young, Greg 123,74,88,82 Young, Jamie 137,48,74,47,82 Young, Terry 53,123,44,45,91 Z Zacharias, Robert 137,91 Zawoiski, David 62,137,37,91,80 Zehner, Kevin 44,45 The 1981 Prowler staff would like to thank those people who made this book possible. Also we would like to express to our readers our regret in the delay of the book ' s delivery. Several factors were involved, such as the move in the middle of 2 deadlines, the smallness of the staff, and the in¬ consistency of working time; all combined to de¬ lay this delivery. However, we produced the finest book possible with our abilities. The following people spent much of their time and effort to produce this book: David Summa, editor, Denise Ylisela, Robert Hall, Jennifer Hayes, Kirsten Brown, Ben Robinette, Heather Hinkamp, Katie Freeman, Pat Johnson, Lila Thompson. Oth¬ ers involved were: Gail Chimento, Kathy Burke, Tim Hawley and Beth Ritz. Special thanks go to Mrs. Dunivin, our typist and Ritchie LaTulipe, without whom there would have been no photo¬ graphs printed, also Mrs. Scoleri ' s typing students, who typed the index. Photo Credits: Classes and Clubs: Dick Vestal Color: Rick Downs Ritchie LaTulipe UPI Photos: 146; 147—upper; 148—upper; 149— upper Mark Milligan (Potomac News): 147—lower; 148—lower; 149—lower; 150 —all. PO VIR 00816519 VA 371.8976 Pot Pot The prowler 3 3159 00545 4363 WINN PARK use m For Reference This item lo r use in the library only. Prince William Public Library • I . : .J, :