Potomac High School - Prowler Yearbook (Dumfries, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1986 volume:

Prowler 1986 There is often more exchange of information in the classroom than meets the eye. How many times have you viewed this scene and won¬ dered? . Prince Willii® Library Potomac Senior High School 16706 Jefferson Davis Highway Dumfries, Virginia 22026 Volume 7 A typically spirited Senior, Sarah DeLeon cheers on the Panthers from the bleachers in the first pep rally of the year. It will be remembered for Mr. Jenkins ' transformation to Super P. ) ty Only • • • Opening Zkc Sufrace State Softball Champs are shown clutching their hard earned trophy. Although they played with an injured pitcher, they came away with a victory against Lake Taylor with a score of 3-2. m Scratching Nothing is as it seems- not people, not school, not life. Take Potomac, it ' s not just as it appears on the surface. Sure it ' s full of people, events and acti¬ vities, but what are the circumstances surrounding these events and people? You know there was an eight day heat wave in September, but did you know what it was like for the athletes to practice in the record-high heat of red-flag days? You know about Gloria, the Hurricane-that wasn ' t. She was the biggest storm to hit the east coast in 100 years and predicted to do devas¬ tating damage. She decided to skip this area, but did you know that Poto¬ mac was deisignated as an emergen¬ cy shelter, should she hit? You know that we won the Softball State Championships, but did you know that one of the star players got off the bus on crutches and played with an injured knee? You know that the year started off with a new grad¬ ing system, but did you know how the people felt about it? Maybe you knew already, but there is a lot you don ' t know about Poto¬ mac. Although we attend high school for four years, we only begin to scratch the surface. Although known as a class clown, William Wald- man has a more serious side devoted to work. He is seen here working the food stand for Vittor¬ io ' s Pizza in the new Potomac Mills mall. School work takes up the major part of a stu¬ dent ' s day, but it doesn ' t have to be limited to just that. Tanya Smythe finds time to be captain of the Pantherettes and work on her Biology too. During tho Spring Concert, Treble Choir mem¬ bers Claudia Gibb, Pam Van Staden and Jewell Mitchell perform a 50 ' s dance routine. The theme was On A Riverboat. Opening Student Life A walk through the halls after regular school hours revealed many important facets of student life. We dodged outstretched arms and high kicking legs of viva¬ cious cheerleaders and panther- ettes as we made our way through the main lobby to the ac¬ ademic wing where meetings of club and class officers and spon¬ sors could be seen planning activi¬ ties and fund raisers for their re¬ spective groups. If a majority number of students only realized how much time is spent in planning for activities, they would be amazed, commented Ms Patricia Droves, Pantherette sponsor. Weekends, a respite from the toil of classes everyday, found many students working, shopping or just hanging uut at Potomac Mills Mall. The skating rink, fast food restaurants and movies also pro¬ vided variety in our sched ules. Weekends also gave us a chance to be with friends that our busy weekly schedules did not allow. Potomac’s Tracy Hansen and Tracy Marus- chak attack their coach with shaving cream at a summmer volleyball camp at James Madison. Student Life Divider Ignoring the cold, Tina Jackson and Nicole Keeley prepare for an all out snowball fight after the first snowfall of the year. Dancing the night away. Kevin West and Sherri Burdette share an amusing moment. Prom After being crowned Prom King and Queen, Mike Berry and Gina Bolk dance to the theme song,, Almost Paradise . Almost Paradise “Almost Paradise”, the theme of the Junior-Senior prom, reflected the mood of this memorable occasion. This annual tradition was held at the Springfield Hilton on May 3, 1985. Tux¬ edos, top hats, long fancy gowns and good music filled the ballroom as the music was played by the band, Casper. After the male students found the homes of their dates, pinned on the corsages and mothers took pictures, it was off to a candle-light dinner. Many students enjoyed dinner down in Washington D.C., Springfield or some even stayed home for a quiet dinner for two. Sponsoring the dance, the Junior class worked long and hard to make the evening one to remember, A prom committee was set up to help orga¬ nize and prepare for the prom in the areas of decorations, the band, the theme, and the food. “Since this was the Seniors ' last prom, we wanted the evening to be special,” commented Junior class president, Heidi Hinkamp. Seeing the smiling faces and the memories being shares by those who attended made this night truly “Almost Paradise.” Looking Into the eye of her date, Scott Kujawa, Bess Morris seems mesmorized by the eventful evening. Prom At the request of the Seniors, Mr. Will Kitchen, a former teacher and coach, returned to present the graduation address. Valedictorian, David Katzoff has the traditional honor of addressing the graduating class. David earned the honor by making the highest grade point average in his class. The administration and hon¬ ored guests rise as the sym¬ phonic band played Pomp and Circumstance and the Seniors marched into the stadium. Graduation Beyond The Trail The final moment took place on June 13, 1985, at Potomac Stadium. The Seniors, their friends and relatives entered the stadium with much antici¬ pation. For some the ceremo¬ ny in which they were about to participate brought about mixed emotions. Many were looking forward to new chal¬ lenges, yet were sad to be leaving the memories and friends behind them. After the members of Na¬ tional Honor Society were rec¬ ognized by Mr. Ferrebee, Mr. Will Kitchen addressed the graduating class, speaking of their future hopes and expect¬ ed successes. Diplomas were awarded to the members of the class, and they threw their caps in cele¬ bration. There may have been many thoughts of the future, but for some the immediate fu¬ ture meant a trip to Virginia Beach for some summer fun. Showing their enthusiasm, Graduates take the traditional plunge and toss their caps into the air in celebration. This was a very exciting moment for them. As the graduates leave the ceremo¬ ny, Sandy Griffith pauses for the last look at where she spent the past four years. Graduation Taking It Off He Did WHAT??? Setting the stage for our battle with Albemarle, the Pep Band, cheerlead¬ ers, Pantherettes took their places mo¬ ments before the classes filed into the gym for our first pep rally. Acting as MC Mr. John Jenkins, social studies teach¬ er, welcomed students and faculty as the cheerleaders began to promote spirit with Go Big Blue and White and B-E-A-T Albemarle . The crowds didn ' t need much en¬ ticement to get into the action. Within seconds, the gym was vibrating with an over abundance of spirit that would keep up the winning streak that the first football game set. Then, coming from the band, Bump-n-Grind music filled the crowded gym, and Mr. Jenkins slowly unknotted, removed, and draped his tie around the neck of the excited cheerleader. To the deafening screams of students, he continued flinging the remains of his 3-piece suit toward the crowd. After a split second The highlight of the pep rally was Mr. Jenkins ' strip tease. Paula Boykin shows her enthusiasm for his attempt to improve school spirit by stuffing money into his belt. While holding a Senior spirit sign, Stacey Gud- gel roots for her class. The Seniors made banners for the pep rallies to help get the spirit rolling. of silent supense, while the crowd waited to see if he would really do it, the rafters began to shake as he re¬ moved his trousers to reveal the blue tights of the Super P costume. This un¬ dressing was the highlight of the first pep rally along with an excellent per¬ formance from the Pantherettes, the classes ' rival screams, and the usual Friday afternoon excitement. After performing his now famous strip tease, Mr. Jenkins was the emcee for our first pep rally of the year. Mr. J helped to bring a much needed spirit lacking in previous years. Leading the Seniors in a cheer, Ann Beamer stands on Susan Vowell to get the crowd up. The cheerleaders played an important part in making the pep rally fun and entertaining. Mugging for the camera, this enthusiastic group of Seniors demonstrates their school spirit by showing who ' s number one — Potomac! Pep Rally Marching Band drummers Mike Foley and Jim Richardson, also members of the pep band, con¬ tributed to the success of the pep rally. Battling It out with the underclassmen, these Seniors shout chants and cheers to earn the title of most spirited class. Class competition kept the pep rallies lively and spirit high. Pep Rally Katrina Madagan cuts a dashing strip of fashion in her dad ' s varstiy letter sweater. Jeans are foreverl Sunshine flashes on chic den¬ im in the court. Levi inspired a style so unique it survived to the presint like those great Levis 501 Blues commercials! Timeless Jewelry updated into a myriad of styles and shades adorns the writs of Kelly Le- Page. Modeling a contemporary hair style and Raybans, she far outshines the clock on the wall. Rainy weather calls for drastic measures. Amused friends of Lee Canipe thought he rather resembled a Chicquita banana. Fashions Listening in class is more pleasant if you ' re decked in an oversized, patterned sweater and stirrups like those of Tracy Comee. Torsos: I don ' t like girls ' fashions this year because the loose-fitting style makes girls look fat, said Jeff Sauntry. However, oversized blouses and blaz¬ ers along with Shaker knits were prev¬ alent. Paislies, florals, tartans and syn¬ chronized clashes made it to the top of the heap. Musically inclined? Concert tee shirts featuring RATT, Motley Crue, U2 and various idols prowled the corridors of fashion. Legs: Wrapped around legs, lengthy skirts in wide or narrow styles made the scene. Jeans forever! checks, pin¬ striped, jodphurs, cropped, baggy or the Levis 501 Blues. Tartans blared in cottons or wools. A pair of Chinos were spotted here and there. Stirrups worn with tights and flats, sneakers or boots rode the legs of a multitude of our stu¬ dent body. Tights: Laced, printed, colored, striped and plain I Shoes: Low-heeled flats, hightops, boots, decorated sneakers, loafers, docksiders and stilettos paced around classrooms. An Updated Look Backwards: Or¬ nate pieces of jewelery fingered from ancient jewel boxes or bought en¬ hanced everything from hair to blaz¬ ers. Varsity wraps returned with a ven¬ geance, especially, in cardigans! cardigans! Sunglasses survived in the two- toned and Raybans mode. Even a small band of camoflauged jackets boasted art designs! Dear Fashion, “My cardigan is big, brown, roomy like a car and expensive! Linda Lee I like to wear really big sweaters with long skirts. Katie Ross What I wear the most is designer jeans. I never wear anything but jeans, and they have to be expensive ! Rod Ehnmons Love, Your pal. Style People are wearing: Patterned tights, board shorts, Mickey Mouse de¬ signs, Swatches, large leather belts with overgrown buckles- did all of this look familiar? If so, you experienced trendiness in our hallowed halls. Anatomy of a Fashlonlst: To be fashionable. You didn ' t necessarily have to parade rags that were in this past season. It meant choosing the clothes that made you look, feel and radiate confidence. But returning to last season . . . On heads: Berets- knitted, felt or otherwise; bobs; flat-tops; two-toned strands; new - waves; perms and clas¬ sic fedoras were always nice. I love hats ! Any kind of hat, said Jill Parish. Necks: The classic heart of vogue- ness shown in long and short pearls with an update of colorful beads. If you looked hard enough, you might even have noticed a set of Walkman headsets! Fashions ‘Witch’ Way To The Beach? Although the weather outside did not lend itself well for a beach theme-it was cold and rainy all week-spirit inside was undampened. Class participation was high in spirit link purchases and dressing up for theme days. Cartoon Day brought out T-shirts from the Pink Panther to Gumby and Mickey Mouse. Several students were serious and came in full costume. Camouflage was the order of the day on M ' A ' S ' H Tuesday. Students borrowed Dad ' s togs, clunky boots, and dog tags. Hawkeye, Klinger, and Radar were well represented. Pa¬ tient”, Wendy Holtzm an, came with a broken” arm and head bandages. Concert T-shirt Day proved to be the most popular. Shirts ranged from Iron Maiden to Bryan Adams. Despite chilly weather on Beach- Halloween Day, students arrived in their best continued HI jt- y i ■ Being served by Witch Phyllis Butts, Leslie Wil- fong dressed up for Beach Halloween Day. This turned out to be the day when most of the students dressed up. Showing His enthusiasm the Freshmen class, Mike Grace dressed up in camoflage for Mash Day. The Freshmen class participated energetically throughout Spirit Week. Homecoming Stuffing chicken wire with napkins for their class float are: Kelly March, Mary Lavelle, Nazi! Shah, Kim Little and Chris Pilkinton. Using his carpentry skills to help build the Junior float, Jeff Sauntry shows Steve Sheffield how to make framework. Preparing for halftime activities during the North Stafford game, Keith Brown oils the valves of his trumpet. Taking Cartoon Day very seriously Jennifer Mi- chelini becomes Minnie Mouse for a day. Homecoming Full of spirit for the Senior class, Brian Nunes follows along beside the Senior float during the Homecoming parade. There were many junior participants in the class of ' 87 Homecoming float. Although they came in second place for the float the junior class won the hall decorating competition. Hustling with the ball, 24 Leonard Williams is doing some quick thinking on how to get to the end of the field to score a big seven points for Potomac. He tried, unsuccessfully. Belting out another tune, trombone players, Danny Wong and Bill Goober Raines, keep the crowds dancing through the football season. Homecoming Beach Continued After receiving her crown, Queen Stacy Craw¬ ford shares the spotlight with her parents. beach wear, but with longjohns under¬ neath. For the Halloween minded an assortment of ghouls, ghosts, vam¬ pires, witches, and even a sheik, and a China girl appeared in classes. Friday was the traditional Blue and White Day. Blue hair, blue paw prints on cheeks, and half-blue, half-white faces all showed up along with the standard blue and white clothing. Despite the weather on Friday night the football players were all psyched up and ready, but a tough Stafford defense held the team to a field goal and a safety. At halftime the classes showed off their floats, and the band and Pantherettes did an excellent job. The Homecoming Court was intro¬ duced and Stacy Crawford was crowned queen. The Class of 86 won the spirit award for the third consecu¬ tive year. Saturday night the Homecoming Dance was well attended. The D.J. provided a wide range of music from Top 40 to 50 ' s classics. Fancy, short dresses that fell to just below the knee for the girls and suits and ties for the guys were the apparel of the evening. The Homecoming Court was an¬ nounced and a special song, One More Night by Phil Collins, was played for their dance. The dance marked the end of the week ' s activities. Jamming to the boat, Maria Mairena and An¬ drew Jacobson show everyone else how to have a really good time. Homecoming Four Years Without Them . . . Never!! A good friend will be there by your side through anything, says Morgan Smith. They are the helpers through those four years of never ending good and bad times in high school. Friends are what every person has and is. Randy Consla, a senior wrote a poem as an assignment in Mrs. Pearsall ' s English 12 class. This class was studying Canterbury Tales, by Geoffrey Chaucer. This is an example of a Chaucer style poem describing friends. There are some friends that you meet in school. Friends who are friends through and through. In size they may vary, some tall some short. Some appear lazy, others are more into sport. They are all different colors, some black some white. But because they are friends they will never, never fight. Friends may be courageous friends may know fear. Yet when together anxieties will not appear. Dependable are these friends when in need of help it ' s found. They will come to your assistance in a leaping bound. Some duties of a friend are to help and advise, To be very truthful and never ever tell lies. Some dress fancily others dress plain. But no matter how they look they are liked just the same. Respectful are they to others they see. Watchful of their words and kind they will be. Defaming and boastful most friends are not With quite opposite values are why they are liked a lot. Some may call you crazy others may call you a fool. For liking these people these friends in school, by: Randy Consla Lending a helping hand, Tina Woolfrey walks Marsha Turner to Biology after lunch. They often go to the movies, meet at the skating rink and talk for hours over the phone. Friends Always there to be cuddled and hugged when security is needed, a teddy bear is often a best friend. For six years Linda Lee and Shockermoier, named after Simon le Bon ' s teddy bear, have been good friends. While Donna Uber finishes her soup, Lisa Ande- son reads the comics before they go to the movies. Living in the same neighborhood has made being friends for longer then three years easy. Usually kidding around in Physics class or having a push fight at their lockers, which are next to each other, Mike Flynn strangles Jen Gonzales at a party. Friends are always ready to help when in need, this saying is exhibited by Cage Forehand and Charles Hudson. Cleaning off the car, after being let out early to go home, is definitely a two friend job. Friends i | II— 11 III 111 lIMT IlMHi m k A Breakfast of doughnuts and Coke give Deb¬ bie Jarvis and Malinda Antonik the energy to come to school at 8:00 on a Saturday morning to work on yearbook. Atter school activities and sports practice mean that students flock to soda machines in the locker rooms for a bit of fizzy refreshment. Carrie Zehner, Carol Blanton and Aimee Longowitz raid the Coke machine for drinks. � � � • •••• ••� � •••«« ♦ ••••••• ••••« ••� • • « • Junk Food The tell-tale signs of a junkfood junkie are the cookie crumbs on his chin. Obviously this junkie, Andy Dearing thoroughly enjoys his chocolate chip cookie lunch. Probably the most healthful of junkfoods, ice cream becomes a tasty addition to lunch that should satisfy Chris Barko ' s sweet tooth. Confessions Of A Junkie My first piece of candy- It was the beginning of a long battle to rid myself of a nasty habit known as junk food addiction. It all started out innocently enough, a little piece of chocolate here or there, but soon it became too much to handle, and before I knew it I was hooked on twinkies and HoHo ' s. I became a JUNK FOOD JUNKIE It ' s a growing problem in schools across America. One wonders how they survive on such food, but apparently high school students thrive on it. Hohos, Twinkies, potato chips and soda pop, these are the staples of American teen ' s diet. To understand how kids today can live on such food one must take into account the amount of energy When the afternoon snacks arrive to keep the munchies at bay. Yearbook staff members Tracy Hansen, Michelle Underwood, Katrina Madaa- gan, and Denise Uber pounce on the food. needed by today ' s student. These sugar loaded goodies are quick- pick-me-ups for that extra burst of energy needed to crawl out of bed, make it to school on time and appear to be awake during morning classes. The cafeteria became a refueling station for the hungry herds at lunch time. Here they refueled on ice cream and honey buns for the long haul until 6 th period. Then it ' s after noon snacks in front of the television topped off with dinner at a fast food restaurant. These are the eaters of a new generation. A generation of instant food and junk food junkies. Junk Food 21 “Tardy again Amber,” exclaims Mrs. Fran Thompson as she checks Amber Perry in for the day. Students signed in with their grade level administrator when they arrived late. For Mike Burrell, the morning ritual begins with a slathering of the creamy white stuff. The school’s bathroom mirror allows Kyle Jack- son to put the finishing touches on his tie. For those who habitually ran late, the bathroom be¬ came a place to make last minute adjustments. Morning Routine Getting Up Getting Out Getting There zzzzzzzzzzzz Buzz! Buzz! ZZZZZZZZZZZZ Susie it ' s 6:45. Huh? It ' s 6:45! Oh no. I ' m going to be late. Mom! Where ' s my blue blouse? In the washer. Great, now what am I going to wear? Look at my hair it ' s a mess. I wanna stay home! Where are my shoes? Slam! Great! I missed the bus now I have to drive to school. Where did my keys go? I hope they ' re in the house. Oh, they ' re right here on the table! Blam! A flat! That ' s just what I need. Brrrrr it ' s cold out here. Now that that ' s fixed I can get to school. Whew! I made it to school before the bell. I ' d better get to first period and fast! Before getting started with her morning routine. Shannon O ' Connor catches a few last minute Z ' s. The hardest part of getting ready for school is often dragging yourself out of bed. Morning Routine Homework . . . What Homework? It ' s 2:15, she strolls into the kitchen, raids the fridge and carries the booty up to her room. Dumping her books on the bed, she pops a cassette into her Walkman and adjusts the head¬ phones. Spreading books and papers all around herself and reaching for a can of Coke and a bag of chips, she gets down to some serious homework . When speaking of study habits or homework, you can ' t but help to men¬ tion a few of the most common spe¬ cies of students. Those who do home¬ work can generally be catagorized as an I ' ll do it, but I don ' t wanna ' ' stu¬ dent, a concientious student, or a procrastinator. The I don ' t wanna” group has the largest membership. The majority of students don ' t really like to study. They do the work but try to make it as en¬ joyable as possible by consoling them¬ selves with junk food and loud music. On the other hand, the concientious one studies in quite a different environ¬ ment. Beng in quiet, peaceful sur¬ roundings, seated at a desk probably produces better results than if lying on the floor in front of the T.V. They get right at, and finish the job and never put it off. Those who do put it off, the great procrastinators” are experts in the field of rush delivery. They wait until the last possible moment to begin, preferrably late at night, then end up finishing it the next morning in study hall, lunch or the five minutes between classes. These are only a few of the possibili¬ ties for catagorizing those who study, but most people fall into one or more of them sometime during the school year. Whether waiting until the last minute or getting it done right away is your style, the important thing to re¬ member is that you got it done. Some¬ one else probably didn ' t. The library provides a quiet place for study; Laura Thieling and Lisa Knecht take advantage of that quiet to do research for a report. Study Habits With his books scattered all over the bed, Ma¬ nuel Alfonso listens to his Walkman and studies in preparation for SAT ' s, A cold day in February finds Patricia Amezquita in the parking lot, sitting on the hood of her car and doing her homework while plugged into her Walkman, Tod Hupka relaxes on the floor amidst a pile of encyclopedias while taking notes for a report. Study Habits Academics Students often made the discovery that class activities included more than just bookwork. Classes often took time out for something different. Students delved into the world of science through research and science Fair pro¬ jects and dissection of pigs and rabbits in Biology, while government classes allowed them to assert their political tendencies in mock elections and de¬ bates. Mrs. Polk ' s and Ms Stulz ' s classes also experimented in playing the stock market. Foreign Language classes per¬ fected their speaking skills by perform¬ ing in dramas and skits then celebrat¬ ed by gorging themselves at fiestas complete with ethnic food and music. P.E. classes took CPR as a required sub¬ ject and some instruction in the uncon¬ ventional subjects of bootcamp train¬ ing and squaredancing. So students found that schoolwork didn ' t have to mean “bookwork . Special activities from food fairs to CPR broadened the student ' s experience in the range of each subject. In preparation for a new paint job, Tim Abei uses a power sander to strip off the old paint of a car fender in Auto Body. A group of Biology students stand facinated as a boa constrictor strangles a rat to eat for lunch. Academics Divider Snowing In school? Not quite. After a year of learning Accounting, the class put its skills to use on a project that would last eight weeks. Mrs. Haun told them they could release their frustrations when it was all over, and Andy Dearing does just that by tearing up his project. Academic Divider Brain Work! of (x)= 13, (a-b) (a + b)= a 2 -b 2 . If you have taken a math course above General Mathma- tics, then you ' ve seen an equation that looks either like this or something to this effect. Equa¬ tions like this are also used in many science class¬ es ranging from Chemistry to Physics. Many math and science teachers require the students to repeat and memorize the fundamen¬ tals to aid them in recalling them later when re¬ quired. Some things Mr. Bass taught us on the first day of school we still use.” commented Den¬ ise liber. Ask most students and most will say they ' ve taken at least one math and science course. There is a wide diversity of available classes to suit a student of any capability. The memoriza¬ tion might be boring, but the diversity helps inter¬ est students in expanding their math knowledge. Under the hood, a crucible of chemicals is heated to produce a reaction as Carol Chase observes. Jamie Jewett examines a specimen through a micro¬ scope in her Biology class. Algebra 1 part 1 student Theresa Stitts keeps her mind on her work and solves equations. Math And Science Application of rules taught in class is needed to under¬ stand Algebra. Michelle Holtzman works to complete her assignment. Computer Math students learn how to write computer programs, as Choi Kong is demonstrating here. Patrick Keady and other Physics students study the behavoir of waves with stretched slinkies. Math And Science Wendy Alachnowicz and Brad Daniels argue in one of Mrs. Emmons famous da- bates as Amelia Robinette looks on. Debates were a welcome addition to Ameri¬ can Studies I. Taking notes and listening to lectures are some of the many things students did in social studies class. Senior Kelly Trumpower can ' t be¬ lieve all the notes she has left to take. In government class, Pat Apperson looks on with an¬ ticipation as he awaits the outcome of the civil court tri¬ al between Tanya Smythe and Jimmy Currin in Ms. Stulz ' s form of The Student ' s Court”. Social Studies Oral reports are one of the many activities students partici¬ pate in for government class. Senior, Scott Heiser gives a re¬ port on a landmark case of the Supreme Court. David Chapman and Cathy Covington discuss some of the finer points of their de¬ bate as they wait for a chance to take on the other side. Past And Present Social Studies is an important class because it teaches us about different countries,, cultures, amd what ' s going on around the world, com¬ mented Junior Kim Little. There were many social studies classes offered at Potomac, World Stud¬ ies for Freshmen, American Studies I for juniors, and American Government for Seniors. An op¬ tional course for Seniors was Sociology. Sociology was a class that dealt with human relationships and their behavior. think Sociology is real inter¬ esting because you learn so much about the people that are all around you, said Senior Rob Dulin. Both students and teachers were very active in the field of Social Studies. Many teachers lec¬ tured, showed films, and gave notes and assign¬ ments to help keep their class interesting. Stu¬ dents also participated in written and oral reports, and those dreadful tests. American Government classes held debates, mock elections and a civil court session. They picked a judge, jury, defendant, plaintiff, wit¬ nesses, and the case. I had a lot of fun doing the trials, said Senior Kelly Trumpower, I felt like I was involved in it for real. Social Studies I After a short birthday party for Paula Boykin, Stacey Darr, must return to work reading and re¬ vising a class writing assignment. In order to succeed, stu¬ dents must know the rules of good writing, so Cindy Lee and her classmates strive for necessary perfection. Speaking Of Which . . . English, that necessary class we all know so well. Grammar, literature, and writing combined into one. Have you ever wondered how you will benefit from English? According to Mrs. Pearsall, English will increase communication skills, which includes writing skills and speaking skills, increase literary knowledge, and help students understand how literature is relevant to their everyday lives. Then she added, One very important point we want to stress is that literature can be appreciated and enjoyed by every one with a little effort. A major part of English was grammar. Punctuation, capital¬ ization, and spelling, no one can learn every rule. But Sopho¬ more Kimberly Whitehurst said that because of grammar she can communicate without using any misplaced modifiers, Literature was also emphasized in our English classes. From poetry to the novel, Shakespeare to Dickens, everyone needed to study literature. Freshman Jason Dix felt, Litera¬ ture helps you understand the origin of English words and some basic Latin words. Some students, like Senior Catherine Mattijetz believed En¬ glish became repetive after studying it for a few years. But at least she said English hasn ' t hurt my grade point average because I ' m in a weighted class this year. However, we know English is a helpful class and that without English we couldn ' t communicate effectively with each other. Most Students also took a foreign language. Some enjoyed it, some didn ' t, but it did a lot more than give you the credits to graduate. Miss Cash felt foreign language will raise SAT scores, allow students to learn more about their own lan¬ guage and helps develop listening and speaking skills. She also said, The job market is wide Rachel Ferris concentrates on her writing in hopes of receiving an A . Much emphasis was placed on the writing process this year. Kelly Kasper smiles with pride as he tells his class about the time and effort he put into his homemade pinata. Many Span¬ ish classes made pinatas this year. English-Foreign Lang In a skit for English class, Ro¬ sie Robinette demonstrates one of the many vices of the Friar from Chaucer ' s Canter¬ bury Taies. HMVPP mm . , ' K . open if students continue with a foreign language and it will also improved world communication. Students felt the same way. They believed foregin lan¬ guage was a helpful class. Junior Lori Lambert said, “It helps a lot with English because the words are similar and 9 times out of 10 it will help with a future career. Bruce Herdt, a Freshman, agreed. I will benefit from foreign language because it will help me get to college, help me in the job field, etc. Some students felt foreign language would help them in other ways. Katie Martin, Sophomore, said, You can slip in French words and people will think you ' re intelligent. So, whether they made pinatos in Spanish, had cultural expe¬ riences in French, or wore togas in Latin, foreign language was a fun and beneficial class. During Latin class, Peggy Pasek proves her designing skills by demonstrating how to wrap a toga with Joely Hebert as her model. English-Foreign Lang. While drawing the inside of an ear for health class, Billy VanStaden concentrates on making it as realistic as possible. Bowling was a sport added to spice up physical educa¬ tion classes, Ronnie Lucas sets up the pins for the next bowler. Stretching out is essential to keep muscles loose and avoid injury. Paul Kersse helps Milton Thornhill stretch before their first period physical edu¬ cation class. A New Twist One, two, three, four; two, two three, four,” and the beat went on, and on. When most stu¬ dents thought of Health and Physical Education they thought of a fairly simple class. If they dressed out they got an “A”, if not, well you figure it out. Although most instructors taught the standard sports, there were some new twists too. Sports such as aerobics, golf and squaredancing spiced up the class. Physical Education was originally created to promote physical fitness through exercise. But many students felt that it was just another class required for graduation. But to the teachers it was a chance to put students in shape and get them to like, yes, actually like, exercising. Help! These people are trying to kill me!,” screamed Mr. Brown as the student driver ' s car rounded the corner on two wheels. The range and road portion of drivers education was creat¬ ed to teach students the basics of driving a car while the classroom portion was intended to teach them the hazards of driving, such as drunk driving and driving under the influence of drugs. It also taught them about car maintainance and insurance. Part of physical education was health, where some very important subjects were taught dur¬ ing class. Alcohol and drug awareness and car¬ diopulmonary resuscitation were among the ma¬ jor topics taught during the year. Although many people groaned about it, health, physical education and drivers education could be fun and imformative. Health, PE, Dr. Ed Health, PE, Dr. Ed. v -i - - u ■ Preparing to go out on the range Rick Edgington and Tom Nix complete all the necessary checks before starting the engine. During a quick game of vol¬ leyball in P.E., Angie Wheeler and Jennifer Seger prepare to return the serve. In Auto Body class, Frankie Lasch tapes the window of a car before he paints it. While Andy Jumbercotta and Trish Purdot work dili¬ gently on their drafting as¬ signments, Ralph Rice con¬ centrates on an idea for his drawing. The Graphic Arts Depart¬ ment not only printed for Po¬ tomac, but other schools as well. Here, Jamie Jones and James Roen print a recipe book for Rippon Elemenfary School. The vocational courses such as Drafting, Graphic Arts, Auto Body, Distributive Education, and Electronics are designed to teach students a certain trade. For instance, the drafting classes prepare students for careers as engineers, archi¬ tects and professional draftsmen. In class, they design houses, shopping centers, and make ma¬ chine drawings. Designing houses are my favor¬ ite thing, said Matt Galliot. The Graphic Arts department contributed greatly to the school by printing the school ' s newsletter, graduation programs, prom pro¬ grams, and the daily absentee list. You name it. we print it, said Tim Ball, ID cards, Christmas cards, notebooks, notepads—anything! Being creative in printing was the most favorite aspect for most students. I like to be creative in my printing work because you can print anything you want, said Tracy Maruschak. The students involved in Distributive Education, often referred to as DE, had the privilege of leav¬ ing school early. They earned credits for gradua¬ tion while also working 540 hours per year. Anyone who participates in any of these class¬ es will agree that it is fun, educational, and defi¬ nitely worth the time! Vocational Steve Capolla sets an oscillis- cope, which measures volts, amps and resistance. The students in electronics en¬ joyed building radios and re¬ pairing television sets and stereos. Amid blueprints and drafting tools, Wonderful” Warren Carter designs another won¬ derful drawing. Vocational 38 No, it ' s not Atlantic City. ICT students, Deanna Law, Rog¬ er Sturgel, and Eddie Taylor are buying and selling used cars in a simulation as a folow up to their unit on buying a used car. Rem oving the engine of a self propelled lawn mower to grease the gears, is Lee Mountjoy. This assignment was one that students did to learn about the parts of small engines. Learning to hang sheet rock and finishing it are very im¬ portant cosmetic proce¬ dures learned in construc¬ tion. Mark Wright and Skip Pfiefer carefully inspect what they ' ve built. ICT, Construction, Manufacturing Preparing Our Future Industrialists What are saws, hammers, nails, wires, screw drivers, drills, bolts and lumber a part of? They are part of the Industrial Arts program, where they are used in a combination of classes. When stu¬ dents finish from here, they will be able to tune up and rebuild any small engine, said Mr. Prifti. The small engine classes worked on and repaired en¬ gines from lawn mowers, tractors, generators, chainsaws, hydrolics and air tool systems. It gave students an opportunity to experience and learn of the different functions of engines and how they work for man. Another class that gave an overview was the Construction class. The different skills needed in building trades, like plumbing, masonry, framing, drywall and electrical were taught. Mr. Leggett summed it up with, It ' s a chance to find out if they like any of the areas of construction so they can continue in building trades. Included in Manufacturing was instruction in drafting, woodworking, metal working, plastics, sections on how to form your own business and stocks and bonds. Students made a variety of variety of projects, some of which were key- chains, plastic clip boards and jewelry boxes. Mr. Eaton found that students took the course to gain knowlege, make career choices or just to pursue a hobby. If the students from these other classes decid¬ ed to pursue these fields, they could have signed up for ICT. ICT stands for Industrial Co-operative Training, and to be in it one must be at least 16, must have completed the requirements for the grade classification of a Junior and work an aver¬ age of three hours daily. Businesses provided part time employment and training to the students during school hours. This program, headed by Mr. Wade has given our students the opportunity to receive training in the career fields of industry and auto body. Tom Harmon cuts a corner the same thing for their joint, technically called a projects, rabbet joint, for the con¬ struction of his jewelry box. David Broxhill and Keith McCamey wait for their turns at the saw, so they can do Small Engine, Building Trades Thinking about the future, Senior Princess Foster learns some tips on hair care in her cosmotology class at Gar- Field High School. While mastering the art of baking, home economics students Melissa Cowan and Angela Shaw learn the fun¬ damentals of chocolate chip cookies. Creating Their Futures High school is a time for development and real¬ ization of the special talents you can utilize to help you succeed in the real world. Without out¬ lets and new experiences, these talents may re¬ main hidden. Art, home economics, and cosmo¬ tology are outlets for this creativity. Art, like beauty, lies in the eye of the beholder. Art is a thriving and involved part of Potomac. A variety of art techniques and forms are exposed to interested students. Studies such as sculpture, jewelry, printing, and painting are areas in which a person can express him or herself. As the women ' s world is changing, some wom¬ en are still choosing the important role of home¬ maker. Skills such as sewing, cooking, and child care are emphasized. In today ' s society of work¬ ing mothers, skills dealing with smart and efficient homemaking will be important to maintain happy households. Mrs. Fleming, Potomac ' s home eco¬ nomics teacher hopes her class will help students, . . become better consumers and homemak¬ ers, and also to help each student become a well-rounded person. As well as art, and home economics, cosmoto¬ logy classes have become an important talent for many young people to develop. In order to attend cosmotology classes, Potomac students have to take a bus to Gar-Field High School dur¬ ing the school day. Cosmotology, like cooking and sculpturing, is an art. Students learn to cre¬ ate, whether it be new hairstyles, haircuts, or make-up tips. Many students are able to find different ways to express their talents. These students are work¬ ing hard, and have already begun creating their futures. Art, Cosmetology, Flome Ec. Among the other interesting facets of art, students such as Nelson Davis enjoy the creation of different pieces of jewelry. With improving talent, Ju¬ nior Michael Wright concen¬ trates on sketching and shading his own version of a crumpled brown paper bag. Art, Cosmetology, Home Ec. Cindy Saylor, Stephanie Matti- jetz, Maria Mairena, Donna Cregger, Angela Stuber, Dorey Searle, Chris Crossley, Kristin Thomas, Chrissy Weston, Robin Moser Rachael Kvenberg. Back row: Mr, Goodwyn, Todd Samp¬ son, Brian Wallich Mike Flynn, Mike McCloskey, Donald Tisdale, Craig Basham At the Christmas concert, in which both the band and choral departments performed. Brad Daniels sings a bass vocal solo for the audience while the rest of the choir accompanies him softly in the background. Concert Choir: Front row: Tra¬ cey Roye, Stephanie Mattijetz, Diana Davis, Cindy Saylor Sec¬ ond row: Mr. Goodwyn, Carol Blanton, Cheri Conrad, Donna Troxel Rachael Farris, Dorey Searle. Third row: Sheri Ward, Mike Dean, Todd Sampson, Da¬ vid Blake, George Bailey, Erin Gahn. Back row: Tim Wilson, Jon Walraven, Stan Schiegal Mike McCloskey, Robert Thomas, Richard Brown, Dean Raat Paramount Performers Marching, Symphonic, Concert and Pep bands, all under the direction of Mr. Dill, were an important part of our school life. The Marching Band, led by Drum Majors Peggy Pasek and Tracy Brueggan, delighted the crowd with their football game halftimes. Without the Marching Band at the first Pep Rally, how could Mr. Jenkins have performed his whimsical dance for the crowd to Breakin ' Out the Blues . The Marching Band also provided music to chant and cheer by at the games. The Pep Band, a branch of the Marching Band comprised solely of volunteers, created a spirited atmosphere in which the crowd yelled and clapped at basketball games. Both the Symphonic and Concert Bands gave people exciting performances to remember. These bands competed in an annual festival against others in the county. Individual competi¬ tion included auditioning for the all-county, all - regional or all-state bands and full orchestras. One could also participate in solo and ensemble. The Symphonic Band was invited to perform at a national competition during the first week-end in May in Philadelphia. Another music program was the Orchestra and Full Orchestra directed by Mr. Casey. Orchestra members were strings players who met during the school day as a class. But the members of Full Orchestra, which included both students in string class and band instument players, met every Thursday after school. “This year ' s Orchestra is great because they really concentrate on the music and are hardworking, said Mr. Casey. Under the direction of Mr. Goodwyn, all the choral groups enchanted audiences with their vocal talent. Camerata, comprised of select members of the Concert Choir, was a Madrigal group consisting Music Mr . Richard Dili volunteers her piano playing talents to the choral groups during both class¬ room rehearsals and concerts. Treble Choir: Front Row: Heath¬ er Rinker, Marsha Griggers, Deb¬ bie McMiller, Audrey Abell, Becky Anderson, Jessie Hurrle, Meredith Peeters, Diana Davis Middle Row: Mr. Goodwyn, Kim Sanders, Darlene Smith, Michelle Bushey, Laura Collins, Rhonda James, Charold Youmans, Patri¬ cia Hogan, April Schuh Back Row: Cheryl Potts, Elliot Hull, Kim Creighton, All Stirling, Christy Hart, Kelly Freeman, Tammy Hensley, Karmon Primas, Gretch- en Garrison During Mr. Casey’s orchestra class, Alice Kalaskas plays her vi¬ olin. Alice is also a member of the full orchestra which meets every Thursday after school. While concentrating on perfecting a piece of intricate music for the festival competition in March, the Symphonic Band ' s trumpet section ■ devotes all of its attention to Mr. Dill during a difficult passage. Music 44 Music of about twenty people. They went to Philadelphia for a national competition along with the Symphonic Band. All cho¬ ral groups including Treble Choir, Concert Choir, Camerata and the Barber Shop Quartet performed for Elementary and Middle schools, churches and school concerts. Some other music programs offered were piano, guitar and music theory classes. In the former, students were taught the basics of playing these instruments. Learning about harmony, how music is put together and how to form a certain music style were all taught in music theory. Theory lead to music composition, which was taken by students who were serious about the field. Symphonic Band: Front Row: Tony Katsarelis, David Martin, Annette Widener, Melissa McCreary, Michelle Klopp, Veronica Barr, Liz Lawlor, Sherry Studer, Chrissy McAllister Mari Voegtly Sec¬ ond Row: Michele Pitt, Jeff Powell, Karen Kenny, Amy Brueggen, Christine Bell, Tammy Bruffey, John Hanek- lau, Patty Smith, Ashton Hil¬ dreth, Michele Holtzman, James Geyer, Third Row: David O ' Connor, Jamie Reid, Butch Kenney, Robert Dren- nan, John Driscoll, Paul Pasek, Steve Costello, Kimo Buckon, Tim Palmer, Bill Raines, Danny Wong, Peggy Pasek, Mike Catlett, Scott Callentine Back Row: Roger Sommers, John Hambrick, Max Acker, Chris Graham, Steve Zacha- rias, Julie Pierson, John Fol- liard Not Pictured: Tracy Brueggen, Alfred Hills, Keith Brown Deeply involved in sight¬ reading her new music, Ra¬ chael Kvenberg tries to get correct notes, key signatures and dynamics. During the North Stafford football game, Steve Costel¬ lo excited the fans by play¬ ing his tumpet solo in Si Senor. Music Fashion Marketing student Michelle Bailey discusses a Vogue Pattern and shows what the finished dress might look like during her oral report. After presenting a beaming Anne Bartosch with the Dia¬ mond Jubilee scholarship to the Katherine Gibbs School for Secretaries, Mrs. Cunning¬ ham shakes Anne ' s hand in congratulations. While in Data Processing, students learn how to use computers to process infor¬ mation. Here, Sharon Zeets studies her program book to find out which step to do next. Building For The Future . . . . The students who primarily take business courses do it to build skills and learn the principles of office management. The students in the Com¬ puter Concepts, Data Processing, and Adv. Data Processing learned how to incorporate the use of a computer into the day-to-day operations of running a business. In Accounting and Adv. Ac¬ counting, the students also use computers and calculators in order to learn about different finan¬ cial systems. Through hands-on use of various of¬ fice machines, the Office Specialist and Office Technology students developed useful skills that could help them get jobs in the business world. For students who were interested in starting or just working for a business, the Business Adminis¬ tration and Business Law courses instructed them in the principles of owning or managing a busi¬ ness and in addition gave them knowledge of the laws that would affect the daily operation of a business. Why take the business classes? Junior, Mark Williams remarked that he was taking Ac¬ counting because he needed something to do, plus it might help in the future. Senior, John Han- eklau, who was named Outstanding Student in Business Administration says he is taking nearly all business courses in order to prepare for a major in business administration in college. John com¬ mented, I either want to start my own business or work for a business after I get out of college. Business In her Office Specialist class, Kim Edwards types out her assignment. In the Office Specialist class, students learn how to use various of¬ fice machines. Typing I students learn the basics of typing. Here, Junior Mike Peverill practices keep¬ ing his eyes on his assignment rather than the keys. Business In the yearbook darkroom, Sandi Lupo stands on a chair to examine drying negatives with other staff members, Julie Delfox and Kim Snyder. Literary Magazine Art Editor, Nancy Bagato researches writ¬ ten material on a subject before illustrating a student ' s work for the magazine. In a Wednesday meeting of Lit¬ erary Magazine Jen Gonzales designs a layout for a page in Out ot the Blue. Jen also dou¬ bled as a yearbook staff mem¬ ber working on the Sophomore and Club sections. Stacy Lee Gudgel discusses the elements involved in designing a layout with the newspaper staff. Publications Newspaper writer and photog¬ rapher Jeff Sauntry also did dou¬ ble duty as such for the year¬ book staff. Here he focuses on a subject for a yearbook candid. Stop The Presses “Stop the presses! , is not commonplace for the three publications put out by Potomac. The newspaper. The PHS Class, the yearbook. Prowler, and the literary magazine. Out Of The Blue are all competition class publications with pressure filled deadlines. For the journalist, sweat¬ ing bullets and sleepless nights are par for the course when trying to meet deadlines. Cluttered rooms and gray-haired advisors are their trademarks. The fast paced world we live in demands news and information at a moments notice, and that is the job of the PHS Class. Future creative writers need outlets so the Out of the Blue magazine serves the purpose of exposure and readership for young authors, playwrites, poets, and essay¬ ists. The “glory days are captured for an eterni¬ ty by the Prowler staff through pictures and sto¬ ries that reflect the style and events of our day. All these publications provided information and creativity to preserve our high school memories forever. Yearbook staff members Stephanie Bamberger in- Annette Widener and Christy spects contact sheets for a Hoyt discuss cropping possi- photo to use on a spread, bilities of a picture while Publications Not everyone knows how to use the resource machines in the library, that ' s why library aids are in such demand. Vendella Newson helps Rob¬ ert Harris, Peanut , use the microfiche reader printer. During the end of the year every Junior sits in a counsel¬ or ' s office, Vicki Ellis, Julie John, Jason Johnson, Kenny Hargraves and Brad Hall sit in Mrs. Wakefield ' s office trying to decide which course to take. Information Booths When students need answers they turn to the Guidance, Resource and Library Departments. How many credits are needed for a college prep diploma? What are the names of the judges of our Supreme Court? How do you stop the the new alarm systems in this library? The answer to this last question was easier to find than the first two— Don ' t have any overdue books is what Ms. Gaudet, our librarian would say. But every question has an answer if only you know where to look. The function of these de¬ partments was to provide the student with much needed information and assistance. The Guidance and Resource Departments handled the personal, academic and social con¬ cerns of the students. These councelors and teachers were here to help guide the students throughout their four years of learning and to develop the skills that were needed later in life. Every one of the councelors tried to take a per¬ sonal interest in students, and attempted to in¬ volve them in school activities. The library offered students materials for class¬ es and personal pursuits. But it was the librarians that taught students to use the machines, helped them with their reports or projects and suggested good books to read. By the end of the year, almost every student had, in some way, been helped by these departments. Guidance, Library w w Michelle Lawson, the sixth period library aide, finds Rhonda James card while John Albers patiently waits, Vocation Counselor, Mrs. Kunze, sponsored the Voca¬ tional Education week. Elissa Singstock and Tim Burrows look over pamphlets offered. Resource Sports No one but an athlete knows how much blood, sweat and tears go into every game. Dedication and determi¬ nation to succeed combined with hours of hard practice created a good athlete. Sports became an integral part of the lives of those students who chose to participate. The blood that is inherent to every sport is the risk of injuries, and Potomac suffered several, from Bobby Larkin in basketball to Mark Milum in football and Stacy Talbott in cheerleading. The sweat is the long hours put into practice every day in preparation for a competition. We practiced every day and night for three months to pre¬ pare for the National Cheerleading Competition in Florida ' said Stacy Talbotyt. The tears came after all the prac¬ tice was over, be it tears of defeat or tears of victory, as when the Varsity Soft ball team won State Champion¬ ships, and when Varsity Football won the Sportsmanship Conduct Award of the Year from the Va. High School League. Though you may watch the game and cheer for your team, only the ath¬ lete knows the pain and the triumph of competing in a sport that nothing else can equal. 1 J.V. cheerleader Tami Crawford promotes school spirit at a football game by yelling into a megaphone. Coach Maloney gives the Freshman basket¬ ball players a pep talk and instruction in game stragegy. A Sports Divider In a home game against Woodbridge, Kir¬ sten Kelly gets a rebound and puts it back in while Norma Bense guards against an oppos¬ ing player. Sports Divider Third baseman, Debra Scott, runs to first base for a finish¬ ing score. She earned an honorable mention from the Washington Post for her playing skills. Varsity Softball North Stafford 12-7 Gar-Field 6-5 Osbourn Park 32-11 Fauquier 15-4 Stonewall Jackson 13-1 Woodbridge 10-0 Stafford 19-7 North Stafford 12-6 Gar-Field 13-0 Osbourn Park 20-4 Fauquier 8-4 W-LT 11 - 0-0 In the game against Gar-Field, the girls wait in the dugout hoping to pull out a last minute win. Their one point win earned them criticism from the Potomac News. In the state semi finals against Robinson, Missy Caddi- gan injured her leg while sliding into home base. Despite her injury Missy pitched a winning game in the state finals. Varsity Softball Ya they did ! The Potomac Varsity Softball team ended the 1985 season by successfully capturing the Virginia AAA Softball title. The team traveled to Virginia Weslyan College where they defeated Lake Taylor 3-2. During the long ride down, Mr. Qualls was amused by watching the team JAM in the aisles with the radio blasting while heading down 95. When the Panthers arrived, they feared that overcast skies we re going to bring rain to the college stadium, but, as in regular season play, the rain held off long enough for the team to bring home the win. The celebration started when the last out was called! The team came out together onto the field shouting in unison ”YA WE ARE! They then received the team trophy and personal medals. The celebration then moved to a local sea¬ food restaurant where even the roaches ap¬ peared and had a good time! Despite the unex¬ pected guests, the team managed to have a memorable time, as always! The 1985 Potomac Softball Team will go down in Prince William County history as the first team to bring home the Virginia State AAA, Women ' s Fastpitch and the Championship titles. Fulfilling a two year dream of winning the State Champion¬ ship, the team celebrates their victory over Lake Taylor. They came close last year, winning 19 out of 21 games. Varsity Softball: Front row: Tess Conway, Brenda Owens, Kim Feltault, Candi Covington, Missy Caddigan. Middle row: Nicky Bryan, Beth Haizlip, Wendy Silverstrand, Anne Shelton, Michele Raley. Last row: Cindy Morrone, Cathy Hadley, De¬ bra Scott, Tracy McGinnis. Not pictured: Wendy Alachnowicz. Varsity Softball j.V. Baseball: Front Row Danny Clarkson, Steve Davis, Tommy Harrison, Chris Ba- Mike Comerford, Brian Martin, Jeff singer. Back Row George Collins, Andy Weaver, Tyrone Johnson; Middle Row Yentsch, Kelly Kasper, John Martin, Mike Mark Hernandez, Steve Brown, Billy Coker, Kenny Hargraves, Coach Bengier. Striking Up The Laughter The J V baseball and softball teams probably have the best sense of humor out of all the coun¬ ty ' s J V teams. From talking with members of the team we came up with such nick-names as Buffy Brown, T-Bone Tyrone Tido Hernan¬ dez, Billy Corker , Sinbad Harrison, Jeffro Weaver, Train Hargraves, Little-Trim Harrison, Tuna Bread Kasper, Sugarbear Martin, Hot- dog Comerford, Andy Lockjaw , Hit-Me-A- Fly-Ball Clarkson. Of course we can ' t forget their coach Bengi who was the funniest guy associ¬ ated with the team. The most comical day of J V softball was re¬ called by Tracy Bradley. During one rainy prac¬ tice, no one felt like practicing because they were down and not feeling well. After Kim Gard- ziel had complained that she had a headache, Lisa Madaris hit her in the head with the ball. Then she really had a headache creating a comedy of errors. That story and the nick-names were joked about for the rest of the season. Laughing to¬ gether brought the teams closer together, and helped make them a stronger unit on the field. J.V. Softball: Front Row Krista Bouslough, Deanna Natale, Connie Vitek, Kim Gardziel, Lisa McCroskey; Back Row Anna Reid, Darlene Bardon, Amie Longwitz, Tracey Bradley, Sherri Patton, Coach Bass Not pictured: Shannon Dadson, Lisa Madaris. With adrenalin ripping through his blood- strides to first base, hoping to beat the stream, Tyrone Johnson runs with quick ball. JV Softball Baseball J.V. Softball North Stafford 25-0 Gar-field 14-3 Osborne Park 22-16 Stonewall 8-5 Woodbridge 17-16 Stafford 25-0 North Stafford 9-0 Gar-Field 12-0 Stonewall 20-4 Woodbridge 18-17 Stafford 16-6 10-1-0 J.V. Baseball North Stafford 3-4 Gar-Field 0-13 Osborne Park 4-0 Fauquier 9-5 James Wood 1-7 Stonewall 5-16 Woodbridge 1-10 Stafford 7-9 North Stafford 14-5 Gar-field 6-5 4-6-0 With deep concentration Tracey Bradley prepares to whip out a perfect pitch. Many say that once the ball leaves her mitt, it ' s not seen again until it reaches the catcher. : JV Softball Baseball Anxiously waiting for their turn to bat, members of the Varsity baseball team watch the game from the dugout. Listening to jokes and socializing in the dugout helped to relax the players before competative moments of the game. Swinging Their Way to Victory The air was so thick with tension you could cut it with a dull knife. It was Potomac 6, Gar-Field 5, at the bottom of the fifth inning with Gar-Field coming to bat in the top of the sixth. The sun kept falling lower r) the west. In that long top of the sixth inning the Gar-Field Indians scored seven runs, taking the lead by a wide margin. Then as the sun continued to sink lower and lower behind the hill that overlooks the Potomac baseball field, the Panthers walked off the darkened field to take their turn at bat. And a darkened field it was! The umpire called the game in the interest of safety. It was difficult to distinguish between the thrill¬ ing cries of victory and the agony of defeat as both teams and fans exploded with mixed emo¬ tions when the officials ruled that the score re¬ verted back to the last full inning of play giving the victory to the Panthers. When asked to com¬ ment on the outcome of the game. Coach Gardziel said, That ' s part of baseball in Prince William County and Wrigley Field.” Varsity Baseball: Front row: James Lauder, Matt Pope, Rob¬ bie Harris, Sam Faz, Chris Dempster, Stuart Gilkison, Mike Porter Middle row: Frank Chimento, Brian Benczkowski, Ray LePage, Rodney Emmons, Bobby Costa, Back row: Kevin Humphries, Mike Hargraves, Mark Kingston, Greg Margheim, Mike Cook, Jett Porter, Coach Gardziel Varsity Baseball With quick reflexes, Mike Hargraves tags the runner at third base. An important skill in baseball is to be alert and ready for anything. Varsity Baseball North Stafford 6-1 Gar-Field 6-5 Osbourn Park 18-7 Fauquier 2-5 James Wood 0-4 Stonewall 7-5 Woodbridge 8-3 Stafford 9-10 North Stafford 14-6 Gar-Field 5-0 Osbourn Park 13-3 Fauquier 3-9 James Wood 6-5 Stonewall 8-1 Woodbridge 4-3 Woodson 9-2 Stafford 8-12 Commonwealth Tour Woodbridge 14-6 Fauquier 7-1 James Wood 6-10 MVP Rodney Emmons Most Improved Mike Hargraves W-l-T 14 - 6-0 Concentrating on perfection, Greg Margheim skillfully pitches a curve ball to the stike zone. Long practices and hard work insured many stike outs. - Varsity Baseball 59 One Of The Best And Doughnuts Too! On the whole, the team was one of the best in the district but a few bad breaks ended the season early,” said Kimo Buckon summing up the season and the feelings of the Boys Varsity Soc¬ cer players and fans. After the Panthers defeat¬ ed reigning state champions Woodbridge, in the first round of the district tournament, spirits and confidence were running high. Then the team was defeated by Stonewall Jackson, their tough¬ est opponent, in the tournament ' s second round. The players had a good relationship with Coa¬ ch Bill Cameron, adding a little fun to the season by betting their coach that they could score goals on him during practice. Whoever lost brought the doughnuts on the next game day. There is one game that stands out in the minds of the team ' s seniors-James Wood. This game was designated as the senior start” game be¬ cause it would be the last chance for many se¬ niors to start. The Panthers dominated James Wood throughout the game, and defeated them, 6-1. When the awards banquet was held and varsi¬ ty letters were were given, Robbie Finks was vot¬ ed the Most Improved Player, and Scott Wilson received the hard-earned title of Most Valuable Player . Scott also made first team all-district. All the players contributed to the team ' s suc¬ cess. Most important was the comraderie and good times that were shared by all. A combination of good offensive and defensive skills helped the team make districts. Mike Waniel ( 6) guards against an oncoming attack by North Staffords ' Peter Kim. Boys Varsity Soccer: Front row: Ernie Terra¬ zas, Robbie Finks, Sidney Williams, Jim Las- cody, Brian Singstock, Mike Larrabee, Mark Vowell, Mike Cobb, Kimo Buckon, Kevin Parker. Back row: Dennis Tucker, Heinrich Jo- hannsen, Derek Phillips, Mike Waniel, David Richardson, Adam Britt, John Willis, Brent Phil¬ lips, Jim McLean, Scott Wilson, Coach Bill Cameron. Boys Varsity Soccer Boys Varsity Soccer Edison 3-2 Stafford 3-5 South Lakes 3-0 Garfield 2-1 Woodbridge 3-2 North Stafford 4-3 Gar-Field 2-3 Osbourn Park 2-1 Fauquier 6-1 James Wood 6-1 Stonewall 1-3 Stafford 2-1 Woodbridge 1-4 Districts Woodbridge 2-1 Stonewall 0-2 W L T 9-6-0 Special skills are an essential part of all sports. In the all important district game against Wood- bridge, Kevin Parker clears the ball in an effort to prevent a Woodbridge goal. r - • nr m§ j • : ■ - ' ' ? Showing how he earned the title Most Valuable Player”, Scott Wilson fends off players from Wood- bridge, while Sid Williams looks on. Displaying his shielding techniques, John Willis protects the ball from a North Stafford player. Spe¬ cial skills like these helped the Panthers advance to the districts. 61 Girls J.V. Soccer Edison 5-0 Stonewall 4-5 Osbourn Park 2-3 Woodbridge 0-1 Brentsville 6-1 Gar-field 2-2 Stonewall 3-4 Osbourn Park 3-2 Woodbridge 1-1 Brentsville 2-2 Gar-field 3-2 W-L-T 3-5-3 Boys J.V. Soccer Stonewall 4-1 Osbourn Pak 5-1 Woodbridge 1-1 Gar-field 3-1 North Stafford 2-2 Stonewall 4-3 Osbourn Park 0-1 Woodbridge 0-0 Gar-field 1-0 W-L-T 5-1-3 Fooling around during practice, Stacey Barowich wres¬ tles Derek Lazaroff into a headlock. Hard practice and fun moments combined to make the boys and girls soccer season interesting. Battling tor the ball, Katrina Madagan shows good defen¬ sive skills. Coach Hayes stressed that the girls work on their skills through the entire season. Boys J.V. Soccer: Front row: Mike Beckman, Allen Britt, Jim Reid, Derek Lazaroff, David Johnson, Will Mercado., Middle row: Chris Sztanko, Brian Hughes, Timmy Chris¬ tian, Andy Warren, Sean Riordan, Eddie Brunner, Bren¬ dan O ' Donnaughe,. Back row: Mark Fulton, Steve De- Harde, Chris Beckman, Paul Pasek, David Patterson, Tony Digennaro, Steve Snyder. J.V. Soccer All The Right Moves The District Champion boys ' team, with a record of 5-1-3, and the girls ' team, with a record of 4-4-3, made up the J.V. soccer pro¬ gram. Both teams had all the right moves and can boast of successful and exciting seasons. The best moment this season was when we defeated Gar-field twice, because they de¬ feated us both times last year., said Coach George Jett when asked of the season ' s high point. The boys continued their winning ways and came away with a great season. The girls ' season was a series of down to the wire, action packed, close games. Despite the ties and losses, the team stayed cheerful and had fun as the season progressed. We ' re an outstanding team although our record wasn ' t 10 and 0. said Stacey Barowich. In the last game of the season against Gar-field, Robbie Finks attempts to score a goal. This goal resulted in the team winning the District Championship title. Girls’ J.V. Soccer: Front row: Ruthie Pollack, Katrina Ma- dagan, Terri Fitzgerald, Katie Martin, Denise Haggart, Mid¬ dle row: Trisha Prudot, Amber Perry, Kim Little, Stacy Darr, Nicki Peters. Back row: M.J. Lavelle, Terry Jones, Heather Moore, Anne Triano, Jennifer Theroux, Andrea Hughes, Coach Hayes. Not pictured: Elissa Singstock. J.V. Soccer 63 Is Anyone Out Although attendance at the games remained sparse, and the 2-8 season was not their best, the Girls ' Varsity Soccer team remained optimistic. The team was self-supporting, shouting en¬ couragements from the sidelines. This spirit got them through all the hard times that plagued the season. Speaking about winning and losing, Jeanette Mullany remarked, It feels good to win, you feel like you ' ve accomplished something. You work so hard at practice and you know it ' s not wast¬ ed, ' ' and We learn from our mistaked. Even the team motto reflects thes attitude, To always have fun, otherwise it ' s mot worth playing. Once you stop having fun, stop playing. Unfortunately, even that attitude can ' t guar¬ antee victory, particularily against Woodbridge. Woodbridge has been the toughest opponent, the team has faced yet. However, all agreed that even though they lost against Woodbridge 3-0, it was the best game they played. Maria Brown said that what made it their best was the high concentration . Losing the game was frus¬ trating, as were all the games where they gave their all and lost. Coach Sandy Munnell has been credited with much of the team ' s attitude and high hopes, despite all the frustrations. Of Coach Munnell. Jeanette Mullany said, “Mrs. Munnell puts in a lot of time, and no matter what she ' s been through, we all love her. With an attitude like that how can you lose? Front row: Kelly Newman, Glor- ianna Malloy, Maria Brown, Lisa Lazar, Stacy DiRisio, Denise Thomas. Middle row: Jeanette Mullany, Rachel Eccleston, Katie Trainor, Rosie Robinette, Shan¬ non Barowich, Regina Rollings. Back row: Christie Anderson, Blakesline Banhoutan, Christine Sowala, Katie Byrne, Joely He¬ bert, Lisa Camm. 64 Girl’s Varsity Soccer All the practice makes It worthwhile when you get the kick that makes the goal. Sophomore Christine Sowala tries to do just that while keeping the ball away from a Woodbridge Viking player. Junior and veteran player Glorianna Malloy brings up the rear. Stafford 1-2 Woodbridge 0-3 Gar-Field 1-5 North Stafford North Stafford 2-1 Faquier 11-0 Osbourne Park 1-4 Gar-Field 2-3 Woodbridge 0-7 Stonewall Jackson 2-5 Stafford 1-2 After rolling out of bounds, team newcomer Katie Trainor gets the throw-in. With half the team having left the sea- W-L-T son before, the veteran players took the job of teaching 2 8 0 these newcomers. Said veteran Jeanette Mullany, We took on a big sister role. With a score of 1 0 in favor ot the visitors, sophmore Kelly Newman battles for control of the ball with N. Stafford ' s Lee Hoy. Number 5 Katie Trainor comes up from behind to assist. 65 Dedication and hard work are necessities for success. Wil- lette West demonstrated this by doing an outstanding job for the team. Said Coach Stephens of Willette, She is a very dedicated, hardworking individual who will add depth to team next year.” Shotput throwing requires a strong arm and concentrated power. Freshman Shannon Malone shows the form need¬ ed to launch the shotput over long distances. The discus and shotput are both boys ' and girls ' field events. Mind Over Matter Track is a mind game. You can ' t let yourself be affected mentally by anything. You have to shake it off and override the problem,” quoted team member Art Mibert. Practicing in unpredictable weather was common. Through cold, rain, and heat the Girls ' and Boys ' Varsity Track team could be seen out on the track putting in mile after weary mile. Where does all the hard work come into play? Constant pratice. One team member said that one should practice like one performs, intensely. Although track is classified as a team sport, it is considered to be a group of individual sports. The team members practice to improve in their own events, but team support and spirit are essential in performing at one ' s best. Scott Berry said that it was the team support that helped him set a new school record of 13 feet in pole vaulting during a meet against Wood- bridge. He said the team ' s cheering helped it click” and everything fell into place. Despite a feeling of frustration experienced by some during the season, most of the team agreed that all the practice was worth it be¬ cause the sensation of running across the finish line was one of the best in the world. Gaining height is one of the main factors involved in the triple jump. Endurance showing in his strained expression, Gary Martin flies through the air with the greatest of ease, reaching a season best of 39 feet m inches. 66 Track Correct from and great concentration are needed for successful pole vaulting. Using these two elements, Scott Berry set a new school record of 13 feet. As team captain, he helped to promote team spirit and sportmanship. GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Tracy Roye, Tracy He¬ bert, Cheyrl Bagot, Leslie Wilfong, Eric Doiron, Kari Zehner, Melinda An- tonik, Jennifer Knill, Candice Bous- lough, Sabrina Roche, Lani Griffea, Mario Kepus. Second Row: Brian Ir¬ ving, Larry Alexander, Mike Pevrill, Suzie Paszly, Katie Hernandez, Tiffa¬ ny Fonte, Angie Burch, Stacia Acker, Melissa Nutton, Robin McBride, Michelle McKellor, Lito Ca¬ bining, Wayne Lovelace. Third Row: Willette West, Dirk Lueders, Tricia Dunlap, Brian Watkins, Ken Burrows, Ronald Scott, Bill Fiske, Byron Jones, Tim Burrows, Steve Pagan, Jeff Purdy, David Chapman, Chris Sim- pleman, Mike Jagoda. Back Row: Mike Rule, Barry Horner, Courty Monney, Karl Mohle, Rick Blanch- field. Art Milbert, Steve Sheffield, Greg Craine, Lee Wilson, David Shive, Ken Yaeger. Meets North Stafford, Osbourn Park Fauquier Stonewall Woodbridge Stafford Potomac, Gar-Field, Woodbridge District-Fauqier Track 67 w They’re Still At It . . . Hardworking guys who could be doing other things but chose to be good at tennis ' is how Coach Campbell described the students who made up the Potomac Boys Tennis Team. They rolled to an impressive record over some very respectable opponents. The team had its third undefeated season to make their record 29-0!! Former team members who returned voluntari¬ ly to help the team practice ensured Panther pride in the program, and propelled them farther into regionals each year. The team ' s only loss was during the third set of regional finals at George Washington University in Danville. While playing tennis is hard work, the team had fun. Several players had nicknames, such as McEnroe , Opie , and Do-Good . The team enjoyed coming up with names, and fun activi¬ ties off the court brought them closer together on the court. Demonstrating the techniques of a perfect serve is Brian Pinckard. Brian ' s three years on the team have helped him develop and improve his serve. Boys’ Tennis: Front Row: Rob Dulin, Brian Pinckard, Jeff Wise, Danny DuBriel, Tony Katsarelis, Richared Adams. Back Row: Marc Turner, Stephen Secord, Rick Bruinsma, Mike Ausley, Steven Sheppard, Derek Ohlander, Dan Bruinsma, Coach Ed¬ ward Campbell. Boys ' Tennis After winning his own match, Steven Sheppard concentrates on the current one while waiting for the score of another Panther victory. mm During a practice match, Stephen Secord exhibits a powerful top spin forehand. Stephen went to win his match. A tough competitor, Mike Ausley cranks out the fore¬ hand to win his match. Mike, a senior, added a lot to the team with his skill. Boys’ Tennis Fauquier 9 0 Stafford 9 0 Woodbridge 8 1 James Wood 9 0 Stonewall Jackson 9 0 Gar-Field 8 1 Osbourn Park 9 0 Stonewall Jackson 8 1 North Stafford 9 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Gar-Field 9 0 Woodbridge 9 0 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Cave Spring 5 3 George Washington 4 5 W-L-T 12-1-0 Boys ' Tennis Patiently, Chris Olio waits for the outcome of his hit. In the Commonwealth District Tournament, Chris finished third. Golf: Front row: Dan DuBreuil, John Hurst, Chris Olio, Andy Dearing Back row: Mike Flynn, Randy Huggin, Chris Barko, Mike Arnold, Coach Moore Dan DuBreuil gets prepared as he awaits his turn to compete against Chris Olio and Chris Barko for a posi¬ tion in the district tournament. 70 Golf Members of the golf team; Mike Ar¬ nold. Randy Huggin, John Hurst, and Chris Olio, walk down the fairway of the ninth hole, completing another day of practice. Wild, Wild Game Of Golf Mr. Moore slow down, I don ' t want to kiss the windshield,” exclaimed Andy Dearing as he was hurled forward in a close call on his way to the Courtland match. The golf team was as zany and unpredictable as their game. The team shared many high points this season such as when Mike Flynn ' s tee, which was shot off of Montclair ' s Country Club 7th hole, hit a 175 tee shot, then hit the pin and rolled a foot back after bouncing off. And, how about the time Chris Olio, an up coming Sophomore, shot a hole in one, during a regional play? The golf team could never seem to sit still, and a prime example is the night before the Regional match. Most atheletes would be mentally pre¬ paring themselves, but the golf team chose to engage in violent confrontation using pillows. Chris Barko recalled the event, It all started when the light ' clicked ' ”. John Hurst caught it in his face, and it was all over.” The antics were balanced out with fine perfor¬ mances from this experienced team. Their per¬ formance lead them to their second consecutive district title. As Randy Huggin takes a swing, John Hurst and Mike Arnold watch closely. Randy later went on to win the District Title. Golf Leading the Harriers towards victory, Chris Simpleman keeps his pace in a meet against North Stafford. Cross Country runners must pace themselves carefully in or¬ der to finish the exhausting 3.1 mile race. Running Like Mad!! The hard working Cross Country Harriers en¬ joyed their best season ever. Striving for success at all meets insured many victories, and practic¬ ing everyday after school until 4:30 prepared the runners both mentally and physically for upcom¬ ing competitive meets. These meets required that everyone run 3.1 miles over hills, through woods and across open fields. Led by their team captain, John Haneklau and the team ' s Most Valuable Runner, Eric Anderson, the Harriers went to Manassas Battlefield Park for the District Meet. Potomac was ranked fifth, putting us close to the line for Regionals, which took only the top four teams. Three individuals, Eric Anderson, Suzi Pasz- ly and Amy Cassady advanced to the State Meet. Besides Districts, the Harriers attended many Tri-Meets involving three teams, and Invita¬ tional such as that at the University of Virginia including over thirty teams and three hundred runners in one race. To sum up the year, John Haneklau stated that Even though there was disorganization, a new coach and inexperienced runners, this year was fun because we ran as a team!” Cross Country: Front Row: Coach Paul Szymonski, Chris Sim¬ pleman, Kevin King, Jeff Tribe, Mike Wright, Steve Pagan, Eric Anderson, Eric Doiron, Douglas Maxfield, Back Row: Suzi Pasz- ly, Lani Griffea, Karrie Zehner, Christian Saavedra, Brian Moore, Scott Callantine, Paul Pasek, Ken Yaeger, Brian Wat¬ kins, John Haneklau, Cindy Ruffner, Jenifer Knill, Not Pictured: Amy Cassady, Natalie Pitt, Nelson Davis. mm m v.v.v. ; 4 • After winning a race against North Stafford, Suzi Paszly comforts her sore ankle. Being sur¬ rounded and supported by family and friends, including Jenifer Knill, Mr. Price, and Mrs. Joyce Paszly, makes all the extra effort pay off. Cross Country While stretching out before an important meet, the team captain John Haneklau puts his fellow teamates at ease with words of confidence and corny jokes. With determination on her face, Amy Cassady, one of the three individuals who made it to State, races to¬ wards the finish line. By practicing before competitive races, the runners had time to prepare themselves mentally and physically. Cross Country On Their OWN Crew fe not all rowing and sitting in the shell. Sure, it takes strong shoulders, but what else? Many people think that crew is a sport for wimps because they just sit in the shell, and with four people rowing, you don ' t have to row very hard. Well, they ' re wrong! In an aver¬ age practice the team ' s members run from one and a half to three miles and row from four to seven miles. Crew requires many things other than strong shoulders. The ability to work together as a team and a sense of humor are just two of the most important. When it ' s freezing outside and two people in� your boat get in a fight and the boat capsizes, you have to laugh or they might throw you back in. When someone drops the motor in the river, and it ' s only about 40° outside, and Coach Vince Kcharznack dives in after it, you can ' t help but laugh! When someone throws your watch in the Oc- coquan, and you know that you ' ll never see it again, you have to be able to laugh about it. When the team has their fastest time ever, and still comes in third out of three teams, it is pretty funny. Crew is an important club at Potomac to all who are involved with it. Just because some¬ one can ' t run a four minute mile, throw a foot¬ ball, hit a baseball or softball, play soccer or shoot a basket, doesn ' t mean that he cannot be on the crew team. All sports require hard work, and crew is no exception, but there ' s a place on the team for anyone who is willing to try. There ' s no room on any team for someone who is not willing to try. Learning to row on the barge , crew team hopefuls discover that crew can be fun, as well as hard work. The barge is the first step in learning to row. Crew Preparing the shell for an upcoming race, J.B. Price Todd Rogers, Andrew Jacobson and John Lerner, sand it ' s bottom. After sanding the shell, it will be varnished, making it glide quickly and smoothly through the water. Psyched and ready to go, Dennis Poos, Shaun Wright and Paul Eddelstein await the starting signal. After a hard practice, Debbie Dockendorf, Wendy Bowles, and Beth Adams relax their sore muscles and catch some rays at Sandy Run Regional Park. Crew So Near . . . Yet So Far Although I do not like the record, I can accept it, says ' Coach Bill Brown of his Varsity football ' s 5-5 record. The football team went from a playoff bound Common-Wealth District runner-up squad last year to a Common-Wealth District also ran this year. Early in the season, the Panthers were 4-0 and ranked fifth in the D.C.-Metropolitan area by The Washington Post. A multitude of injuries in¬ cluding that starting QB Mark Milam and bad luck resulted in losing five of the last six games of the season. In three of those five losses the Panthers had chances to win in the last few minutes of each game but couldn ' t convert. Although many fans wondered about Potomac ' s consistant running the ball on the third and long situations. Coach Brown would not have changed any of his deci¬ sions. You cannot second guess, you must learn from your mistakes and base decision on sound judgements. The Panthers will have many chances next year to improve their record with only a few players graduating this year. Most of the district leading defense and the starting quarterback will be returning next year to regain the Common¬ wealth titie. The most positive thing that came out of the season was the experience for the younger kids, summed up Coach Brown. Besides the winning and the losing, the team also carried on another important tradition— dragging the coaches through the mud. It was great fun! said Junior James Hartnett. When it got real rainy and muddy, the coaches knew what was going to happen and wore old clothes. When we got up to practice field, we would throw them into the mud and sometimes roll them. It was a tradition, so they didn ' t really mind, except for Coach Stephens who outran us. “Bring him downl” Senior Teddy Joseph and the rest of the defensive line bring down another Woodbridge player. Poto¬ mac ' s defense was the leading defense in the district. Juniors Leornard Williams and Dion Gore get a word or two from Coach Campbell. Sometimes it took a lot more than just patience in explaining the next plays. Varsity Football Coaching Staff: Front Row: Bill Stephens, Mickey Mulgrew, and Joe Bengier. Back Row: Bill Brown, Eddie Campbell, Dave Sul¬ livan and Greg Prifti. “I got it” yells James Hartnett, as he reaches for the intercep¬ tion pass. James ' height was a great asset to the team in situa¬ tions like these. Running another kick-off return, Milton Thornhill tries to elude a Woodbridge defender. Milton was known for running back the ball and scoring from the kick¬ off return. Varsity Football: Front Row: C. Forehand, K. McCamey, S. Meade, M. Milam, T. Sweatman, W. Hatfield, D. Lueders, F. Lasch and S. Hudak. Second Row: M. Naifeh, P. Stapor, C. Johnson, P. Newman, D. Gore, J. Weaver, T. Qualls, K. Grayson, D. Champman, J. Gholson, and C. Benavides. Third Row: L. Williams, M. Kepus, C. Halliday, B. Martin, G Martin, T. Joseph, S. Kiser, T. Hohnson, R. Harris, S. Holloway and D. Tisdale. Back Row: T. DiGen- naro, R. Bates, H. Harrison, G. Craine, T. Asbery, W. Car¬ ter, J. Beckman, L. Lynott, G. Margheim and J. Harnett. Varsity Football Petersburg 12-6 Albermarle 10-7 James Wood 14-0 North Stafford 14-8 Stonewall Jackson 16-6 Woodbridge 140 Osbourn Park 21-15 Garfield 14-7 Stafford 7-5 Fauquier 35-6 WL-T 5-5-0 Varsity Football ' 78 J.V. Football: Front Row: P. Kersse, L. Davis, R. Field, J. Purdy, S, Johnson, R. Kinley, R, Andrews, T. Skillman, T, Jones and J. Merritt. Second Row: C. Romagna, C. Bak¬ er, A. Khanna, D. Coleman, T. Washington, M. Comer- ford, W. Kendall, C. Colletti, J. Harris, M. Anderson and M. Thornhill. Third Row: D. Close, P. Fox, J. Ingle, A. Ignacio, C. Basham. D. Kline, C. Coonradt, R. Rice, K. Kasper, K. Lynott and J Covey Freshman Football: Front Row: C Me Donald, M. Catlett, D. Conrad, P. VandeLinde, D. Eskridge, A. VandeLinde, J. Taylor, M. Berry J. Applegate, T. Hadley, C. Smith, C. Smith. Second Row: R. Darr, C. LeBrun, W. Stearns, B. Blatt, B. Kile, C. Wickline G. Conner, C. Carriere, V. Fleming, C. Beahm, J. Gordon, M. Milam, j B. Dowling, K. Dillinger. Third Row: Coach Carr, R. Harris, Mike Holbrook. R. Campbell, G.Bumbray, A. Rendell, M. Charleston, J. Loos, K. Webb, D. Leisten J. Bush, A. Ca- liendo, J. Hudson, M. Wright. Fourth Row: M. Kile, F. Grubb, M. Wagoner, L. Turner, T. Hupka, R. Hardy, B. Smith, K. Randall, G. Harris, M. Grace, C. Novitsky, T. Turner. Coach Colcombe. J.V. Football Fauquier 8-0 James Wood 21-6 North Stafford 50 6 Stonewall 7-0 Woodbridge 18-10 Osbourn Park 20 0 Stafford 7-0 WLT 7 - 0-0 Freshman Football W-L-T 2 - 3-1 J.V. and Frosh Football Preparing to throw the ball Tim Hadley searches for an open receiver. At an away game, punt returner Kelly Dillinger runs the ball back in hopes of a victory. The VW bug didn’t have a chance. Mr. Bengier and his boys tore down a car as they did their opponents. £.i .j. - CRUSH CREW!! BENJI ' S BOYS ARE DYNAMITE, DON ' T MESS WITH DYNAMITE!!!!!!! CRUSH CREW!! CRUSH CREW!! The chant was so loud, it could be heard by the other team ten minutes before they arrived. Notorious for their nickname, the J.V. Foot¬ ball team struck fear in the hearts and minds of their opponents. In this great group of guys, there weren ' t any stand¬ outs. Every game was total team effort. Each player gave his maximum effort-150%, all the way!!!!! The season itself began confidently. Benji ' s Boys went into Panther Stadium with a dream, the perfect season 8- 0. After winning over Fauquier with an 8 to 0 score, another challenge was p ut upon them. It was said that the J.V., in no way, could score 50 points against any opponent. After another victory over James Wood, they did just that. The Crush Crew demolished North Staf¬ ford Wolverines in an energetic game which gave them their 50-6 victory. Four more teams were beaten to give the boys a 7-0 overall record without getting a chance to play Garfield. The boys outscored every team to end the season with 131 point to 22. Coach Cambell and I were trying to develop the ' team of the future ' for Potomac. Now the State Title is within reach of the Panthers in ' 86!!!! said Coach Bengier. The Freshmen team was plagued by several unfortu¬ nate losses. They managed to fight for a few wins, and gave their best effort throughout the entire season. J.V. and Frosh Football Raising A Racket With a team of upper and lower classmen, the Girls ' Tennis team had a good season. Despite the inexperience of the younger girls, and the older girls having many important things on their minds such as college and jobs, their perfor¬ mances were altogether commendable. One of the most memorable matches of the season was the second game against Stonewall Jackson. In the first non-district match against Stonewall, Potomac lost, but the second time, they turned around and beat SJ 7-2. The combined effort of all team members culti¬ vated friendships and good times. Although ten¬ nis is an individual sport, the girls worked together and performed well. During practices each day, they worked to improve specific skills and tech¬ niques, building strength and stamina. Throughout the season, the girls had unusual setbacks, which were remedied. They included the loss of Kristen Pinckard ' s racket in an impor¬ tant match. Luckily, it was returned to her just in time. Another memorable point in the season was when Kathie Hall was sick with a fever over 100°. She was to play Gar-Field ' s top player, Beth White, but felt very weak. As the match began, Kathie took the lead. Later, after Beth said that Kathie ' s serve was out , she found her strength. Because of her determination, Kathie did her best and won the match 6-3. The season also had its good times and fun. many of the girls remember when they were ex¬ pecting a busload of players from Gar-Field, and were fascinated to find the team screaming and cheering from the windows of the bus. Finally, Gar-Fields ' s coach asked them to stop yelling, but this remained a joke among Potomac ' s Ten¬ nis team throughout the entire season. Coach Jenkins believes, Our toughest oppo¬ nent had to be Gar-Field. They have a well- rounded team all the way down to the last spot. We did good this season, and have much hope for the future. With obvious determination, Senior Terry King clearly exhibits her strong desire to win. Her great agility en¬ ables her to react quickly, while still using good form. Girls Tennis I After an excellent return, Junior Kathie Hall awaits her opponent ' s next hit. Throughout the season, Kathie displayed her ability to perform well, and to raise team spirit. Because of her tremendous capa¬ bilities as a tennis player, Kathie Hall ' s matches will long be remembered at Potomac. Taking a break from it all, Coach John Jenkins grabs a quick dinner. Not only Coach Jenkins, but also the play¬ ers had to fit eating into their already busy and de¬ manding schedueles. Girls’ Tennis Stonewall L Gar-Field L Woodbridge W Stafford L Faquier W Osbourn Park W Woodbridge w Gar-Field L Stonewall W James Wood L North Stafford W Gar-Field L W - L - T 6 - 6-0 Girl’s Tennis • Front Row: Terry King, Kristen Pinckard, Kathie Hall, Laura Best, Marcia Huggard. Back Row: Susan Globle, Gretchen Moss, Elizabeth Tierney, Susan Doyle, Ka¬ ren Clark, Adina Harrison, Coach Jenkins. Returning a powerful serve, Senior Laura Best keeps her concentration throughout the vigorous match. Girls Tennis J winning Zradition With only four returning players from last year ' s District and Regional winning volleyball team, the Varsity Volleyball team worked through an excit¬ ing winning season. Everything changed this year, said Tracy Maruschak, we weren ' t as specialized, but we still did just as well. The Pan¬ ther ' s were a little inexperienced, but improved throughout the season to win the district champi¬ onship and advance to the Regional Tourna¬ ment, only to lose to Patrick Henry. The team featured an excellent defense, with Frances Ward, Sherri Patton, Ann Shelton, and Leslie Wilfong as backline players. Offensively, Dawn Lang, Heather Cooper, and Aimee Long- witz specialized in spiking. Cathy Hadley, Tess Conway, Missy Caddigan, and Tracy Maruschak combined their superb backline skills with power¬ ful hitting and consistent serving throughout the season. Setters Christine Sowala and Tracy Han¬ sen ran the Panther offense, also contributing in spiking and serving. Many players received recognition for their ability during and after the season. In a tourna¬ ment at Albermarle High School, Tracy Hansen and Tracy Maruschak made the All-Tournament Team. Tracy Maruschak also made the All District First Team along with Missy Caddigan (who was also elected to the All -Regional Team), followed by Tess Conway and Tracy Hansen who were on the All District Second Team. Tracy Maruschak also received the honor of Player of the Year. When not taping ankles, Mrs. Parker (who had to cope with four players with injuries) used her ex¬ cellent coaching ability to lead the team through the season. She ' s the best coach, said Tracy Hansen, she knows when to laugh and when to yell! Mrs. Parker received the Coach of the Year award last year, and has coached the volleyball team to win four district championships and three regional championships. Close to perfection, Cathy Hadley serves an¬ other ace. Using good form and placement, Cathy was one of the team ' s most consistent servers. As the referee watches, Tracy Maruschak sets up the ball. Tracy was a great all-around player who led the team as co-captain in their successful season. Photo credit: Steve Mawyer. 82 Varsity Volleyball: The 1985 Com¬ monwealth District Champions: Front Row: Leslie Wilfong, Christine Sowala, Ann Shelton, Sherri Patton, Missy Cad- digan. Middle Row: Heather cooper. Tess Conway, Tracy Maruschak, Frances Ward. Back Row: Cathy Had¬ ley, Tracy Hansen, Dawn Lang, Aimee Longwitz. Varsity Volleyball Stonewall 2-0 Osbourn Park 2-0 Woodbridge 2-1 Fauquier 0-2 Gar-Field 2-0 Stonewall 2-0 Osbourn Park 2-0 Woodbridge 2-0 Fauquier 2-1 Gar-Field 2-0 WLT 9 1 0 1 Tess Conway and Fran¬ cis Ward warm up for a District Tournament match. The Panthers lost the match, but won the rematch to take the Dis¬ trict title. I GOT ITII Heather Cooper and Tra¬ cy Hansen go for the bail during a game against Stonewall. Varsity Volleyball Up And Coming Both the Junior Varsity and the Freshman teams had winning seasons thes year, carrying on the winning tradition in volleyball. Led by Kristi Anderson and Deana Natale on the J.V., the season ended in a three-way tie. Callie Rohr- bacher was voted Most Improved and Tina Sum- merfield was the Most Valuable Player. I was proud of the good hard work of the team the whole season, said Coach Al Eaton, they never let up. The girls team, coach by Chris Kadis, was very high-spirited and enthusiastic. They alwayes played as a team, he said, and I was glad that we beat every team at least once. Voted Most Improved was Erica Barowich and Most Valuable was Jenny Aubin. One of the most talented players on the J.V. team was Tina Summerfield, who serves during the match with Woodbridge. J.V. Volleyball: Front Row: Jennifer Ther¬ oux, Carrie Rohrbacher, Deana Natale, Christi LaVaile, Shannon Malone. Back Row: Coach Al Eaton, Kristi Anderson, Tina Summerfield, Paula Williams, Callie Rohrbacher, J.V., Freshman Volleyball Freshman Volleyball: Front Row: Daren Byer, Jenny Aubin, September Bumbrey Back Row: Carolyn Dut¬ ton, Chrissy Lang, Erica Barowich, Heather O ' Bryan. J.V. Volleyball Stonewall 2-1 Osbourn Park 1-2 Woodbridge 1-2 Fauquier 2-1 Gar-Field 2-0 Stonewall 2-0 Osbourn Park 2-0 Woodbridge 0-2 Fauquier 0 2 Gar-Field 2-1 WL 6-4 Freshman Volleyball Stonewall 2-1 Osbourn Park 1-2 Woodbridge 1-2 Gdr-Field 2-1 Stonewall 1-2 Osbourn Park 2-0 Woodbridge 2-1 Gar-Field 2-1 W - L 5 - 3 Jenny Aubin returns a serve in the Woodbridge match. Woodbridge gets ready to re¬ turn. Kristi also was the setter for the Panther ' s J.V. squad, lead¬ ing them to a successful season A Year Of Boys Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Coach Brown, Leonard Williams, Mark Kingston, Kevin Grayson, Tyrone Qualls, Robbie Harris, Bobby Larkin. Back row: Jeff Misenko, Larry Lynott, James Hartnett, Corey Rowe, Mark Williams, Ron Keyes, Coach Hayes Firsts Led by a new coach, the boys varsity basket¬ ball team turned over a new leaf. They began to win games and even posed as a district threat. Although their life in districts was short, it was a year of firsts. On December 13, 1985, the boys varsity bas¬ ketball team beat big brother Gar -Field for the first time in the history of Potomac Senior High School. Cries of Beat big brother! Beat big broth¬ er! shook Gar-Field ' s gymnasium throughout the game After it was all over, and the gym was quiet, Julie Callantine was overheard saying, for the first time ever Potomac will get the respect that they deserve. As the season progressed, Potomac continued it ' s winning ways and even won more games than they lost for the first time ever. It was a team effort. No stars but we knew how to play together. , James Hartnett said. With Kendall Hayes as head coach. Boys Varsity Basketball Duyring the North Stafford game, Leonard Williams, pulls up for a jump shot on a fast break. A tremendous point guord, Leonard hds been a team leader since his Freshman year. Concentrating on the basket, Mark Williams prepares to shoot a foul shot during the final min¬ utes of the game. Boys Varsity Basketball Bishop O ' Connell 46-34 North Stafford 53-51 Gar-field 64-59 Osbourn Park 61-53 Fauquier 32-51 Springarn 54-71 Anacostia 53-59 Marshall 62-50 James Wood 62-54 Stonewall 32-57 Woodbridge 64-57 Bishop O ' Connell 56-37 Stafford 58-59 North Stafford 48-64 Gar-field 63-69 Osbourn Park 64-69 Fauquier 65-54 Stafford 64-70 James Wood 71-62 Stonewall 60 62 Woodbridge 60 53 W-L-T 11-10-0 Districts Stonewall 42-60 Giving the crowd a pregame show, James Hartnett dunks dur¬ ing warmups. Special skills like these helped the team to im¬ prove their record. Boys Varsity Basketball 87 Shooting for a desperately needed two points, Frank Chimento tries for a jump shot. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Bishop O ' Connell 35-51 North Stafford 40-41 Osbourn Park 41-59 Fauquier 47-53 James Wood 73-50 Stonewall 73-57 Woodbridge 58-71 Gar-field 73-76 Bishop O ' Connell 69-60 Stafford 24-30 North Stafford 45-57 Osbourn Park 46-51 Fauquier 50-71 Gar-field 53-68 Woodbridge 58-75 Stafford 51-41 James Wood 54-59 Stonewall 53-54 WIT 3-15-0 Boys Freshman Basketball Stonewall 47-39 Stafford 38-30 North Stafford 40-31 Gar-field 46-38 Osbourn Park 37-30 Bishop O ' Connell 45-36 Stonewall 35-46 Woodbridge 38-35 Bishop O ' Connell 45-53 North Stafford 41-46 Gar-field 31-32 Osbourn Park 33-21 Woodbridge 24-36 WLT 8-5-0 Freshman Boys Basketball: Front Row: Jason Bush, Karl Schwanda, Jeff Martin, Matt Larkin, Allen Browning, Brian Dietze, Shaun Jen¬ kins, Timmy Hadley. Back row: Coach Maloney, Mike Wagner, Ted Hupka, Craig Novitsky, Ben Smith, Joe Mathern, Lewis Turner. Boys J.V., Freshmen Basketball After ripping down an awesome rebound, Ben Smith looks for the outlet pass. Fastbreaking was a major element in the Freshman team ' s fast paced games. and Bill Brown as assistant coach the team had it ' s best season ever has a promising future De¬ spite losing two key starters midway through the season, they still managed to pull off a great season and even posed as a district threat for the very first. Despite their lackluster performances and their final record, the boys junior varsity basketball team played hard and were contenders in most games. They played tough teams, but they usu¬ ally got the short end of the stick, said first year coach Sullivan. However, the boys freshman team was another story. They had strong players who worked hard throughout the season. Al¬ though they lost some players to the J.V. team, they remained as strong as ever. Displaying the skills that got him moved up to the J.V. team, Ted Flupka signals to his teammates that he is open. Boys J.V. Basketball Front row: David Meyers. Back Row: Coach Sullivan, John Coleman, Frank Chimento, Troy Washing- Martin, Todd Sentz, Rick Edgington, Steve ton, Todd Skillman, Blair Keeler, James Snyder Leonard Flolmes. Boys Freshman, JV Basketball Tracy Hansen (50) jumps for the ball to start the Gar-field game as Tess Conway (11), Cathy Hadley (13), and Cindi Mor- rone (30), get ready to go for the tip. In practice, Cindi Morrone concen¬ trates on a foul shot. The team used breaks for foul shots to rest during hard practices. Girls Varsity Basketball Gar-Field 51-45 Osborn Park 45-40 Fauquier 43-35 Stonewall 56-37 North Stafford 61-68 Stafford 66-56 Woodbridge 50-64 North Stafford 51-40 Gar-Field 67-53 Osborn Park ■41-43 Stonewall 51-32 Stafford 62-43 District Tournament Stonewall 66-46 Gar-Field 47-48 W • L 9 - 3 fiSNTKll ' jW- ' j NTHE kjjjit i IT I iL 4 i nr tNJ -Tfi Girls Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Kir¬ sten Kelly, Darlene Bardon, Christine Sowala, Robin Osier, Leslie Wilfong, Cindy Condrey. Back Row: Coach John Jenkins, Tess Conway, Norma Bense, Tracy Han¬ sen, Tina Summerfield, Cindi Morrone, Kathy Hadley, Coach Lorraine Palumbo. Girls Varsity Basketball Excellen t Season We had an EXCELLENT season!” exclaimed Varsity Girls Basketball coach John Jenkins. That is exactly how to describe the varsity team, who finished second in regular season play. The highlights of the season included beating Gar-Field twice and only losing three district games. In scoring, the team was led by Tracy Hansen, Tess Conway, and Cathy Hadley, and in rebounding by Norma Bense, Tracy Hansen, and Cindi Morrone. Defensively and offensively, Cindi Condrey, Robin Osier, Leslie Wilfong, Christine Sowala, and Darlene Bardon could always be relied on for neverending hustle, determination, and spirit. The Panthers averaged scoring 51 points a game and held their opponent to 37 points. A little determination, hard work, and fun plus a lot of skill kept the girls varsity on top this year, and with good results. The team finished in the highest place ever. Our team is like a family,” said Lor¬ raine Palumbo, We always hate to see the sea¬ son end.” Tess Conway fast breaks to another lay-up in the Woodbridge game at home. Gaining Experience The Junior Varsity team featured many promis¬ ing athletes who should contribute to future Var¬ sity teams. Captains Deana Nataie and Robin McBride led the hard-working team, which fea¬ tured a strong inside game with Michelle Lever- stein, Jenny Beyer, Jean Cleary and Kelli McGee. Anna Reid, Peggy Pasek, Kim Edwards and Paula cool Williams were the team ' s high-spirited Guards. Everyone in the group was a high contri¬ butor. Their season, like Varsity ' s was highlighted by a game against Gar-Field which went into double overtime, The Freshman team, coached by Tim Bass, gained valuable experience and improved throughout the season. Their hard work and im¬ proved game should provide an excellent J.V. squad for next year. After warming up, the Junior Varsity squad huddles before the start of the game. Girls J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Deana Nataie, Paula Williams, Chelsea Hart, Michelle Klopp, Robin McBride, Peggy Pasek Back Row: Kim Edwards, Kelli McGee, Jean Cleary, Michelle Le- verstein, Jenny Beyer, Michele Pitt, Anna Reid, Coach Martha McFadden. J.V. Freshman Basketball Girls J.V. Basketball North Stafford 30 25 Osbourn Park 35-41 Fauquier 34-37 Stonewall 51-34 Woodbridge 26-34 Gar-Field 47-49 Stafford 47-42 Fauquier 17-41 Gar-Field 28-52 Woodbridge 21-48 Stafford 30-41 ' WLT 3-8-0 Sophomore Varsity Player, Tina Summerfield guards a Gar-Field player in the last few sec¬ onds of the game despite a knee injury re¬ ceived earlier in the year while playing for the volleyball team. Girls Freshman Basketball: Front Row: Stacy Horowitz, Alisn Tague, Jenny Aubin, Maria Staggers, Adina Horowitz, Theresa Stitts, Michelle Mussomele, Jeanie Edgington, Back Row: Mr, Bass, Monet Funn, Tina Jack- son, Angie Fitzgerald, Ali Stirling, Cindy Hall, Jennifer Rohen, Tammy Bruffey J.V. Freshman Basketball Young Talen t The 1985-86 gymnastics team performed well this season despite losing several meets. The team was led by all-around Maria Natale, the only Junior on the team. With the addition of several promising Freshmen, including all arounds, Kim Ridgely and Marsha Griggers, the team should only improve. The team had several close losses, losing by two points to Gar-field and Woodbridge, and by less than one point to 1985 State Champs, Os¬ bourn Park. However, Potomac did come back to beat these teams by placing eleventh in the prestigious Parkview Invitational. The highlight of the season was when the Panthers took second place at the Washington-Lee Invitational. With no Seniors leaving, and a lot of young talent, the girl ' s gymnatics team will definitely be one to look at in the future. Striking a picture perfect pose during her floor exercise, Marby Ingle prepares to finish her routine. After completing her floor routine, Maureen McGovern pre¬ pares to leave the floor and receive her score. Gymnastics Gymnastics Osbourn Park 79.25 79.5 North Stafford 88.05 97.3 Parkview Invit 11th Gar-Field 88.05 90.1 Stonewall 89.10 89.75 Woodbridge 88.30 90.5 James Wood 75.1 88.2 Washington Lee Invit 2nd Fauquier 88.2 93.5 Districts 7th W-L-T 0-7-0 Front Row: Maria Natale. 2nd Row: Michelle Stone, Marsha Griggers Griggers, Kay Shultz, Chrissy Bea¬ man. 3rd Row: Mary West, Tracey Roye, Kim Ridgely. 4th Row: Sandy Fox, Maureen McGovern, Marby Ingle, Miss Eaton, Dawn Graham, Carol Shir- ely, Jennifer Newey. Not pictured: Teri Connolly. Maria Natale prepares to begin her final tumbling run. Maria was a valuable asset to the team, placing in nearly every event. Gymnastics Staying On Top the graduation of five Seniors and two wres¬ tlers competing with injuries left the team of 42 facing a year of transition and rebuilding. The squad consisted of just three Seniors and only three others with Varsity experience. Over three-fourths of the team were Fresh¬ men (19) and or first or second year wrestlers (13). Still the team made impressive showings. They took second place at the Richmond Christmas tournament and placed third in the District and fifth in the regionals, sending four wrestlers to State. Bruce Earnhart and Greg Craine won Districts. In addition they had four second place finalists at Districts along with a fourth and two Sophmore Jim Thrall struggles to break the grip of his opponent. With wrestlers like Jim, the Varsity squad did well at their matches. Waiting for the referee to raise his hand at the end of this match, Scott Sonnenberg shakes his opponent ' s hand. Varsity Wrestling Senior Mark Riley attempts to gain points by getting his opponent into a certain type of body lock. Scott served as Co-Captain and will be missed by the team. After winning his match, Travis Harris has his hand raised by the referee, signaling victory. The Varsity squad had a very good year because of wrestlers like Travis. Varsity Wrestling North Stafford 56-12 Deep Creek 20-39 Gar-Field 20-49 Richmond Tourn. 2nd Osbourn Park 44-22 Fauquier 45-26 James Wood 31-33 Stonewall 29-33 Woodbridge 23-38 Stafford 62-3 Dist. Tourn. W-L 4-5 3rd Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Brian Martin, Scott Son- nenberg, Joe Taylor, Scott Heiser, Mike Comer, Ashton Hildreth, Travis Harris, Scott Ruhren. Back Row: Coach Carr, Bruce Earnhart, Pete Stapor, Cag Forehand, Greg Craine, Warren Carter, Mark Riley, Richie Fields, Craig Holliday, Coach Cambell. Varsity Wrestling Continued from p. 96 fifths. At regionals they had three seconds, one third, two fifths, and a sixth. The dual team record of 6-8 was a little misleading as the team lost two meets by 2 points and the other by only 4. The squad gained some valuable experi¬ ence this year that should help next ' s year ' s team to be more competitive, but we will miss Senior Co-Captains Mark Riley, Bruce Earnhart, and steady Scott Heiser. said Coach Carr. Getting a good grip on the Stafford Wrestler, Eddie Brun¬ ner attempts a flip to the mat. Wrestler Eric Trischuk fights to get free of Stafford ' s Stacey Rhoady ' s grip. Eric was a very promising wres¬ tler on the J.V. squad. J.V., Freshman Wrestling Here, Eric Trischuk tries not to get flipped on his back. His opponent in this match was Stafford ' s Stacey Rhodey. J.V. Wrestling North Stafford 51-6 Gar-Field 30-36 Richmond Tourn. 5th Osbourn Park 60-2 Fauquier 35-41 James Wood 15-29 Stonewall 18-52 Woodbridge 37-34 Stafford 33-39 W-L 3 5 J.V. Wrestling: Front Row: David Leisten, Jason Loos, Andy Rendall, Chris Szanko, Tony Dearing, David Gardziel, Turner Miles. Middle Row: Brooks Madden, Andy Dearing, Wes Stearns, Tom Jarmen, David Dar¬ ling, Andy Blenke, Anthony Caliende, John LeBarier, Matt Charleston. Back Row: Jim Thrall, Eric Trischuk, Greg White, Steve Bonner, Aaron Vandelinde, Kelly Dillinger, Chris Colletti, Pat Vandelinde. J.V, Freshman Wrestling After warming up in the main hall, Bryon Ervin puts his sweat¬ pants on for the team ' s ritual run of the trails. The workout Mr, Szymonski put them through was in preparation for the track meets. Running hard builds up speed so that Scott Callantine can get up and over the bar. Scott is trying hard to beat his record height of ten feet. Everyday offer school, warm up began promptly at 2:15 p.m. Narve Bliendhan, Katy Hernandez, Malinda Antonik and Kari Zehner do deep knee bends while Ralph Griggers prepares to start. 100 Inside . . . Outside Due to the lack of an indoor track facility be¬ cause of the small size of the school the indoor track team had to practice outside or on very cold days in the halls. Usually the meets were held at major universities, like George Mason, William and Mary and V.M.I. The relay team finished first in districts. Individ¬ ual members of the team also excelled in their particular events. Amy Cassady finished with a second place in the 500 meter relay and led the girls 800 meter mile relay teams to second and third place. Mike Naifeh finished second in shot put. Fourth place finishers were Gary Martin in triple jump, Narve Bliendhan in the 55 meter run, he also qualified for State and Mike Wright in the 1000 meter run. Bryon Ervin and Mike Peverill fin¬ ished fourth and fifth consecutively in pole vault¬ ing. And for the long jump. Tiffany Fonte placed fifth. In the words of Coach Bill Stephens, It was the best season in three years,” which proves that training for Indoor Track outdoors doesn ' t affect the efforts the team has put into their events. Because of the inclimate weather, the team is forced, at times, to practice inside, Team members, Gary Martin and Larry Alexander run laps in the halls around the auditorium. Sometimes the track meets would last the entire day so the team would compensate for the lack of comfort with articles brought form home. Listening to his walkman, Mike Naifeh relaxes on a pillow. Indoor Track Erin Fitzgerald takes a break to smile for the camera. Erin enjoyed being on the other side of the camera for a change. Catching some ZZZZ’s on the 16 hour train ride to Nationals, Ann Beamer cuddles up with her radio and cheer¬ leader doll. During the first pep rally, Mr. Jenkins tries to coax Stacy Talbott into joining him in his stiptease. Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Andrea tone, Paula Hollar, Maria Natale, Angelique Tardiff, Stacy Talbott, Susan Vowell, Ann Wangner and Gina Gombar. Not pictured- Beamer, Terri Fitzgerald and Kim Little. Back Erin Fitzgerald. Row: Tami Crawford, Vicki Ellis, Jodie Aga- Before the cheerleaders go out and per¬ form, Andrea Tardiff gets a quick trim from Mrs. Vowell. Go Big Blue! Juniors Gina Gombar, Angeli¬ que Wangner and Jodie Agatone raise spirits during a time-out at one of the basketball games. NO PAIN . . . NO GAIN 7 No Pain-No Gain! These were the words often heard by many students passing by the hallway where the Varsity cheerleaders practiced. This statement was used throughout the year to remind the girls that with out a little pain and effort they ' d never make it to the top. And the top was exactly where the Varsity sat all year long. Back in July the Varsity, J.V., and Fresh¬ men squads attended a NCA cheerleading camp for a week. Despite all the hard work, hot weather and the arguments, all three squads brought home the top awards giv¬ en. The three squads received 5 blue rib¬ bons and a Spirit Stick each night. Both the Varsity and J.V. were in the run-off for the Award of Excellence, and the Varsity brought home this long awaited award. It was a great honor to be the only J.V. squad to compete for the Award of Excellence, said Sandi Lupo. On the last day of camp Vicki Ellis was named All-American Cheer¬ leader out of 300 other girls; Chrissy Calla¬ han, Paula Hollar, and Maria Natale were also nominated for this award. With the combination of all three squads, they once again, for the third consecutive year, won the Spirit Megaphone. I think the Spirit Megaphone is the most important award because all the other squads vote on who they feel is the best all around school, and we won!, said Stacy Talbott. Since the Varsity won the Award of Excel¬ lence, they were qualified to compete in the National High School Cheerleading Championships in Orlando, Fla. Of course the girls were already packing their bags and were ready to go, but two things stood in their way: approval from the school, and money! Once the approval was given. Var¬ sity started right away with trying to raise $5,000 for the trip. With the help of the J.V. and Freshmen, parents, businesses, bake sales and balloon sales, the money was fi¬ nally raised. During all the fund raising the Varsity was also busy cheering for wrestling and basketball games, pep rallies, practic¬ ing every day and night, tending to bruised knees, sore muscles, and trying to keep up their grades Despite all the mishaps and frustration during the couple of days before competi¬ tion, the Varsity ranked 32 out of a field of 86 squads from all over the U.S. We may not have won, but it was a great experi¬ ence and we had a lot of fun-it was defi¬ nitely worth it!, said Junior, Erin Fitzgerald. Ms. Dianne Ferree was the sponsor of the Varsity, and her time and patience was a great asset to the squad. With the help of the captains Stacy Talbott and Susan Vowell, the Varsity worked very well to¬ gether and got many things accomplished. For the first time in the history of Potomac, the Varsity cheerleaders were reconized for more than just a bunch of girls out there to support the teams. They were truly dedicat¬ ed atheletes in their field. Cheerleading 103 Holding Their Own With all the attention going towards Varsity and Nationals at Florida, the Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleading squads had to hold their own. Even though most of the time they were lost in the shuffle, J.V. and Frosh didn ' t let Varsity go it alone. Every Friday night football game held on home turf had forty-two cheerleaders running around the stadium. While the Varsity cheered to get the crowd ' s enthusiasm level up, J.V. and Frosh were spotted everywhere. The Freshmen traditionally had the job of selling the Official Program. Money raised from the Programs went towards the Foot¬ ball Fund. In order to help finance the Varsity cheerleader ' s trip, to national competition Junior Varsity found themselves selling ballons. This was harder than it sounds, the ballons were filled with hellium and it seemed impossible to keep a hold of them. Every time a balloon would get away from us. Miss Ferree could be heard counting out loud ' SEVEN!, EIGHT! ' stated Sophomore Tina de los Santos. We would always ask the little kids, then they ' d go beg their parents! said Debbie Sheppard. Though selling balloons to Panther fans was rough, selling to the opponent was unlikely. Once, a guy from the other side came up to me and asked to buy a balloon, then he popped it in my face! But I smiled ' cause I had his money. recalled Sandi Lupo. Along with selling at home games, J.V. and Frosh had their own games to cheer for on Wednesdays. The game I remember best was against Stonewall. It started raining on us and we got so drenched. said Freshmen Julie Blanch- field. Both squads had the option to quit but nei¬ ther thought twice. It takes dedication to jump and yell through rain or to wear those miniature mini-skirts in the middle of winter, and dedication to Potomac is exactly why they did it. Freshman Cheerleaders: Kneeling; Melanie Jackson, Kesha Hinson. Second row; Lynn Brockman, Tina Jackson, Gretchen Moss, Lisa Lansing, Christ! Hart, Bunkye Chi. Third row; Ginny Lazar, Stephanie Bell, Julie Blanchfield. X 4 K 1 ■tVL Pausing before a motion in the Hello cheer is Heather Hynson, Michelle Boyd, and Tiffany Fonte. Freshman Cheerleaders show who ' s number ONE. Sideline chants were performed to keep the crowd enthused. J.V Cheerleaders First row; Lisa Knecht, Lisa Ramey, Willette West, Second row; Sandi Lupo, Tina de los Santos, Michelle Boyd, Debbie Sheppard, Susan Stross, Tami Crawford. Third row; Renee Brown, Laura Theil- ing, Heather Hynson. Top row; Susan Zovak, Tiffany Fonte, Kim Lear. Dedication and careing. Christi Hart and Julie Blanchfield deco¬ rate the lockers for Freshman players. Decorated lockers and goodie bags were some spe¬ cialties enjoyed by J.V. and Frosh players alike. Ready and waiting for Panther fans to arrive, Tina de los Santos stops to pose for the camera. 105 Cheerleading Footloose And Fancy Free Heads toss, legs fly, and smiles flash in perfect unison. The award winning Pantherettes”, as described by the school announcer, Mr. Kite have had an exciting and fun year. The Panther¬ ettes intrigued and delighted both the football and basketball crowds with their intricate dance routines. After tryouts in April, the Pantherettes began practicing during the summer for the annual Su¬ perstar Drill Team Camp” held at the university of Richmond. The sponsor Ms. Droves said at camp, I knew this year ' s team would be great because they didn ' t argue or complain among them¬ selves.” At camp they received many awards; a trophy for their home routine, a sweepstakes tro¬ phy, the spirit pom and the precision dance award. Superstar girl awards were received by Dawn Swecker, and nominations were received by Carol Blanton and Tanya Smythe. The Pantherettes ended their season by com¬ peting in the Miss Capital City Drill Team Pagent in which they performed three routines. While stretching out, Kelly Phoenix and Carol Blanton go over the routine for their final basketball performance of the year. Pantherettes Pantherettes: Front Row: Amy Grif¬ fin, Tanya Smythe, Kara Cosgrove, Kristy Hall. Middle Row: Dawn Swecker, Unhui Chi, Hymnee Lee, Danielle Decent, Tina Miles, Lisa Alonzo, Penny Lottman, Carol Blan¬ ton, Elise Scott. Back Row: Christy Hoyt, Lisa Bolk, Candy Covington, Lori Burchard, Deanna Davis, Kelly Phoenix, Annette Widener, Cheryl Beyer, Cara Polk, Chris Crossley. Performing the traditional Rock Around the Clock routine at the first football game, rookies Tina Miles, Danielle Decent and Kim Ball dazzle the crowd with their precision. Enchanting the crowd with a radient smile, Elise Scott dances to the beat of the band. Pantherettes People When Clint Eastwood said, Make my day! , he wasn ' t talking about how many people are involved in making a day at Potomac an enjoyable one. Students, parents, teachers, counsel¬ ors, administrators, librarians, secretar¬ ies, bus drivers, custodians and cafete¬ ria staffs all worked together to make the calendar a workable one. All of them kept the daily routine running smoothly. This routine ran from dawn until dusk. Sunrise- The bus drivers were on their way to pick up and deliver students. Once there, classmates gathered in the halls and talked to friends until the bell. Noon- The cafete¬ ria staff prepared lunch and fed the hungry hoards. It was the high social hour, for teachers as well as students. Afternoon- The mad dash, as buses re¬ loaded to shuttle chattering friends back home. Teachers attended meet¬ ings and assumed the roles of coach¬ es, sponsors and parents. Sunset- The custodians emerged to remove the remains of a productive day ' s work and to prepare for the next. Midnight Hour- Silence, the school sleeps only to be awakened 180 times a year by the people of Potomac. At the beginning of the second semester, Potomac welcomed Mr. Cummings, a retired Air Force engineer and pilot, as the replace¬ ment teacher for Ms Barrett. He now teaches Algebra and Physics. A sunny spot provides respite from the gloom of indoors as Ricky Sullivan takes ad¬ vantage of a nice day to practice the guitar outside. 108 People Divider Balanced precariously on his skateboard, Charlie McDonald threatens to go tumbling headfirst into the snow. 0 0 0 People Divider Leading The Senior Class... Leading the Senior Class was entrusted to Missy Caddigan, Class President. Missy proved to be a versa¬ tile athlete also. During her high school career she participated in basketball, volleyball, and played on the State Champion¬ ship Softball Team. Her active leadership began in ninth grade as captain of the Freshmen Girls’ Basketball Team and continued into the Sophomore year when she served as captain of the J.V. Volleyball Team. As a Junior Missy served as the Class Treasurer. With these experiences it was appropriate that Missy was selected Most Athletic, Best All Round, and Most Likely to Succeed. Senior Stats Dave Agatone DECA 12, Art Club 12, Band 9-11, Drama 10-12; The day I quit band- the best move ever! Remember Punk Rock rules over Heavy Metal! James Alexander Ninth grade and first day of school—Mr. Sly, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Ka¬ dis P.E. and Dr. Ed. with Mr. Gardziel, History with Mr. K. and Ms P. First varsity football team. Lisa Alonzo Basketball 9, DECA 12, Panth- erettes 11, 12, SCA Rep 9-12, Jr. Civ. 10- 12 SADD 12; The past two years with Glenn, carpool talks with Cheryl, Amy and Tanya. Prom ’84, Homecoming ' 83, Dec. 27, ' 84 Ocean City, Longwood, T.S.’s par¬ ty, All the great times spent with my friends. Kathryn Anderson Tennis 10, 11, Crew 9, 10 Jr. Civ 12, Foreign Lang. 9, 10; F.V.’s party for me. B.C.’s house. Beach Crew! After hours parties at my house. Dale City Generators! Best friends-C., P., J., D., L., J. Apr. 5, day I met S.D. I’ll love you forever! Patricia Anderson FBLA 12, SADD 12, Jr. Civ. 12; To my grandparents, who never got to see this day. To R. and P. for always being there to help me through my ups and downs and to my pals, P.T. D.L. and especially C.S. who always listened to my problems. Thanks guys! Brian Angle I remember how much work there was in getting through each day! Mark Anglin VICA 11,12ICT 11,12 Drama 9,10 I’ve enjoyed the past four years but I’m glad it’s over! James Atkins DECA 11, 12; From Fresh¬ men Paranoia to Senior Insanity. Being a senior aide for Peaches. NEVER stop J.J. you’re the best. B.F’s 200 + people party! B-ball in the midnight hour. Look out VA Beach, here comes the most spirited ciass. Party forever! May U live 2 See The Dawn! Nancy Bagato NHS 11, 12 Art Club 10, 11, 12 (Sec. 10), Drama Club 9, 12; Lit. Mag. Art Editor 12; The Haworths: Here’s to you for 3 great years! S., do elephants. .. ? Don’t forget P. C. do mix; sightsee¬ ing; transcending M’s class, and walking meatloaves i nave known. I shall probably be an eternal student Michelle Bailey Basketball 9, 10, 11 Soft- ball 9, DECA 12, Class Sec. 12; Thanks J.D.C.D. Belch, P.F.Ita, Oluvme! Jenelle Ballard Pep Club 9,10, 12; I leave my younger sister all my good study hab¬ its. To my best friend D.C. I leave all my love. Michelle Banks FHA 9, 10; L. don’t forget me and all the good times we had at Godfather’s. You and T. have been the best part of my life. Good luck guys! Love ya! Don’t forget A.N. J.K., V.V., D.R., J.W., R.H., S.C., A.H. K.W., and T.C. Seniors David Agatone John Albers James Alexander Lisa Alonzo Damon Alavarez Kathryn Anderson Patricia Anderson Brian Angle Mark Anglin James Atkins Bradley Aycock Nancy Bagato Michelle Bailey Richard Baima Jenelle Ballard Michelle Banks Susan Barger Christopher Barko Mindi Barrett Anne Bartosch Ann Beamer John Beckman Michael Belforte Kevin Bella Caesar Benavides William Bennett Laura Best Cheryl Beyer Joseph Blade Richard Blanchfield Senior Stats Susan Barger SCA Rep 9-12, Jr. Civ. 11, 12 The partying with K.J., E.C., N.B. M.H. Summer of 84 K. our hangups A.D. S.C. Ocean Cty; staying at S’s; double dates, spending the 6th at S.T.’s, K. losing my keys, G-town S.R., S.C. Thanks for the talks. Chris Barko Cross Country 9, 10 Golf 11, 12 Track 9, 10 Sci. Club 12 Computer Club 11 For. Lang. 9, 10; I leave my golf talent to M.A. and all my notebooks to anyone who needs an A. Mindi Barrett Crew 9 Jr. Civ. 10, 11 Key Club 11, 12; My best friend H.H. the wine tasting, window wiper music, never mak¬ ing it to school on time, P. sleeping in Math Analysis, Bubbles, wrestlers, mov¬ ers, the Airforce, wringing out teddy bears, driving backwards thru Wendy’s, waking D. at 9am Fun Day! P.B. who added so much to my Sr. yr. Anne Bartosch Hist Club 11, 12 FBLA 10- 12 Sec. 11, Pres. 12 SADD 11, 12 Drama 10,11 Lit. Mag. 12 Flag Corp 9-12 (Capt. 11, 12 My Jr. year with S.S. Thanks to M.A., J.P., S.P. for being there. Good Luck to future Flags and FBLA- Breeze! Ann Beamer Cheerleading 9-12 Jr. Civ. 9, 11,12 Teen Counseling 11, 12 Choir 9-11 Cam. Singers 11 Class V.P., 12; Times with S., D., S. K.D. Competion, Camp, S.L. Wdbrdg. guys Lk. Rdg. roads, McDonalds, C 2 Craig, Widewater, the gang McAllis¬ ters, Fergies, NY Eve, get small, wael, uden uden, C.V. bag that”, coop , C.S., Beckhead, lynote, Hey Guys, I’m not skinny. Michael Belforte Wrestling 9-11 SCA Rep. 10 NHS 11, 12 Jr. Civ. 10-12 Math Club 11,12 Computer Club 11,12 SADD 11,12 Some seriously awesome dudes. S.C., Mr. Flap, S., M., The real Mr. Wilson (P.R.) Mr. Trim, Fat Boy, Rabbi, A.J., J.E., Slam¬ ming, stage driving at 9:30 club. Our toga party ... Del Lords, Slickee Boys . . . Those wild crazy hotel parties. Caesar Benavides Football 9-12; Soccer 9, 10 Jr. Civ. 11; Going to school trying not to laugh so much. Partying with T.Q., C.F., T.A. T.B., Colt. M.B. getting chased by the cops. C.H., M.S., T.S., T., B., me busting T. out. Pushing his car all night. Going to the library. Don’t forget Lou, Don, Coach. Tammy Bennett DECA 11, 12 Lending A Helping Hand Working with the senior class President are the other senior class officers. Ron Du- lin was Missy’s right-hand helper as Vice-President, Cin¬ dy Ruffner as class Secre¬ tary, and Stacey Darr as class Treasurer. Advising the class officers were the spon¬ sors, Mr. Jenkins and Ms. Pa¬ lumbo. These seniors along with the sponsors worked very well together in getting more projects and activities lined up for the Class of 86’. Their hard work and con¬ cern paid off in many areas. One was, of course, the Spirit Award won by the Class of ’86 for the third consecutive year. Thanks to the officers and sponsors for their dedication in making the class of 86’ the BEST EVER! Seniors Senior Stats Narve Blinheim Track 12, German Club 12, This year at Potomac has been a very interesting yr. I have a lot of good memo¬ ries and have made a lot of friends. (For¬ eign Exchange Student) Theresa Boulden To Deb McElveen, Here is a salute to all our good times. Over the lips and past the gums, watch out stom¬ ach here it comes. Paula Boykin SCA Rep. 9-12, Jr. Civ. 9-12, Teen Coun. 11-12, Hist. Clb. 11, Foreign Lang. Club 11-12, Lit. Mag. 12, Newspsper 11-12, (Editor 12, Feature Editor 11); Va. Beach 85 Richmond, UVA 84-85, Off. Ty¬ rone in the commuter pkng. lot, The Bun Truck”, “narf-narf”, the DOLLAR Comfort Inn and Econolodge, Social gatherings at Mo’s and my houses, planning with B., Ms Palumbo and Ms Polk; Dianne and Bill; Ms Emmons’ class; Jo’s house; All my friends M.G., S.D., S.K., D.D., T.E., K.D., M.B., M.C., T.H., C.B., P.E., S.W., Mk. FI. in Math Anal, and most importantly — the traffic lady. Nina Bradshaw SCA Rep. 11, FBLA 12, COE 12; My two best friends, S. D. and A. M., The best of times. Cheryl Brady FHA 10, 12; Drama Club 9; T. falling on floors, M. being afraid of pictures and T.C’s friendship, chalk and erasers. Michele Brady FHA 10,12, Drama Club 9; To C.B. for the good times we had and the bad times we went through - we stuck together through it all. No other sister could mean more than you. Go Big Blue! Go Big Blue and White” was often the chant heard through¬ out the crowd at any Potomac sporting event, where cheering the teams on were Andy Bearing and Ann Beamer. Andy and Ann were voted Most School Spirit¬ ed. They were always pulling for Potomac. Andy was involved in the Student Government for 4 years. His Junior year he served as Vice-President and President his Senior year. Andy was also involved in football and wrestling. Ann was a cheerleader for 4 years and involved in Jr. Civi- tans and Teen Counseling. Dur¬ ing her Senior year she served as Vice-President of the student body. Johanna Branham Volleyball 9, 10, Capt. 10; Softball 9; Sharing my 4 years with Sean. My 2 years in volleyball. Keith Brown Orchestra 11-12, Band 9-12, Lit. Mag. 12, Parties! Judas Priest concert, Fire, explosion in Lab; holes in floor, 4 accidents in 2 weeks. Fast, Later on . .. Maria Brown Soccer 9-12 Capt. 12; B.L. I’ll never forget you. Mr. Clarke it really was a blast! R.J. and Eng. 11 and study hall with Crispy and Mr. Hayes. A.T. it was great while it lasted. Prince is my dream. Four years of soccer- Coach Munnel, you’re the greatest! You’re like a mother to me-l’ll never forget you! Hey Arj turn to page 98! T.B. C. in Petersen’s class. MARIO!! Tracy Bruggen Marching Band 9, 11, 12 Symphonic Band 9-12, Drum Major 12, The great times and hard work in march¬ ing band, S.Y. lunch bunch, sick of school parties in May, crowded halls Symphonic I’s, trancendalism, Mr. Bass’ class, the mall at Christmas with C. and T. Finale from Shostakovich 5th, paper clips, P. and T.’s antics. Renee Brunson Track 10, Foreign Lan¬ guage 10, DECA 12, FHA 9, 10, Art Club 12, Choir 9,10; Thanks to all my teachers, coaches and friends; to my neighbor Amy, good luck at everything. Nickie Bryan Volleyball 9-11, Softball 9- 12, SCA Rep. 10-11, Jr. Civ. 10-12 SAAD 12. Thanks for being a great coach and friend, Mr. E. Seniors Narve Blindheim Theresa Boulden Paula Boykin Nina Bradshaw Cheryl Brady Michele Brady Tamara Brandt Johnna Branham Keith Brown Maria Brown Tracy Bruegen Renee Brunson Nickie Bryan Kimo Buckon Garnetta Bumbrey Lori Burchard Jesse Burgess Melissa Burke Erika Burkey Timothy Burrows Winnie Butler Lito Cabading Michelle Caddigan Chritine Callahan Steven Cappola AMy Cassady Patrick Chaffin Unhui Chi Amy Chilson Tbm Cho All Smiles Whenever you have a need to talk or someone or just need some friendly advice; a friend is the person you turn to. Always willing to listen and lend a helping hand are Potomac ' s Friendliest- Kevin Humpfries and Susan Vowell. It isn’t very often that the two of them are seen without smiles on their faces. Kevin has been actively in¬ volved in baseball for Poto¬ mac for four years. He also participated in football his Sophomore year. Susan has been an mem¬ ber of the Drill Team and a Cheerleader. She’s also in the S.C.A., Jr. Civitans, and a member of the National Hon¬ or Society. Both Susan and Kevin and easy to get along with and liked by many students. Senior Stats Special times with S.R. May 11; The great times with my bestest frenz! GT Fri. 13th, Fun times with C. at the beach. All my bad experiences with cars in ditches and out of gas—Right? JL, and NR? Late night walks and talks with L. C.C. is it sportin? Kimo Buckon Soccer 9-12, Capt. 11, 12, SCA Rep. 9-11; NHS 11, 12, Teen Coun. 11, 12, Band 9-12, SCA Treas. 12, Hump, Coke, Brean, Brent, Curd, road trips, pow¬ er-hitter, whole lotta love. Garnetta Bumbrey SCA Rep. 9, DECA 10- 11, FBLA 12, To sister Sept, and Brother G. I leave my ability to get along with others. Lori Burchard Pantherettes 9-12, SCA Rep. 11,12, Key Club 12, Teen Counseling 11-12, History Club 11, SADD 10-12, Fi¬ nally graduating from the Lollipop Crew. B. and her idea of wild parties. UN. thanks for always being there for me, who knows, maybe someday I ' ll meet a non soccer player! Har!! Melissa Burke VICA 11-12, ICT 11-12. This is it! My time here has been fun but now that we are out it will all be a precious memory, so lit’s get out in the BIG world, live our lives to the fullest extent, make it successful and party on!!! Tim Burrows Cross Country 11, Track 11, 12. Bungalow Bill, Camptown girls, Swing- low, Smackem Jackem, Melonhead, mak¬ ing a tape with DF, JH, RH, JC, and TR. Concerts, Ski trips, fish, my favorite key, Yellow fire hydrant paint on my moped, All the laughs, Howie and Bob. Winnie Butler FHA 9-10, SADD 12, Pep Club 9, All The rockin’ times with my very bestest buddy Trish, hangin’ out the sun roof, Winker Blinkers, The Chicago con¬ cert, Whip-it good, BH, HT, SH, CF. All the terrific times with my main squeez ROB! Lito Cabading Football 9, Track 10-12, Science Club 12, Foreign Lang. Club 11, 12 V.P. 12, SaDD 11-12, Drama Club 11- 12, Newspaper 11-12, Sports Editor 12, Watching Mr. A eat chicken, going to the mall with MT and KJ. Journalism UVA trips with Train, Skip, Thor and the Point. The groans and pains of track practice, U2 was a blast. KS “wanna buy a paper” Thanx for being a friend. MW I’m never paying you back. Just a little note from the ‘Big Toe” Michelle P. Caddigan Volleyball 9-12, Capt. 10 Basketball 9-10, Capt. 9, Softball 9-12, SCA Rep. 9-10, NHS 11, 12 Jr. Civ. 11-12, Key Club 10-12, Teen Counseling 12, Class President 12, Treasurer 11, All the special times spent with great friends Capturing AAA State Softball Title-Ya We R, Reg. Champs in Volleyball, Wanda Wom¬ an’s History class, Seniors 11 Talk It Up “Hey did you hear that he dumped her on Fri. night be¬ cause of his old girlfriend?” This was one of the many statements heard after a week-end through the halls at Potomac. Right in between all of the action you’d probably find Donna Dorton and Jay Gholson. This year the Senior class voted them as being Most Talkative. Donna was a cheerleader for two years and a member of the Tennis team, She was also involved in the SCA, DECA and SADD. Jay has been a member of the Track and Football teams for four years. He also was in Jr. Civitans and the SCA. Senior Stats A O’s wedding in Michigan, Big Bad Bob, Watching our class work together and knowing that we were the BEST. All the laughs with L.P. and July 16, 1984. A special thanks to A.L. who helped make my high school years fun, exciting, and very special. Thanks Marvin. Chrissy A. Callahan Volleyball 9, Basket¬ ball 9, Cheerleading 10-11 Co-captain 10, NHS 11-12 Jr. Civ. 12, Teen Coun. 12, DECA 10, SADD 12, Coker jamming to Panama, All the summertime fun with KH, Curdy, NB, BP, RR, KT, JC and the rest of the gang, G-town, Fri. 13, Myrtle Beach with N. Queens Rd. partying. Good times with SV, Fun old frenz JL, NB, DN, MH AND NR. Spending 4 years with the greatest guy I know-KEVIN HUMPHRIES!! Amy L. Cassady Cross Country 9-12, Track 9-12 Foreign Language Club 12, SADD 12, To all the fun times in CC with Barnie, the Ruf, Spaz, Knill-girl, and Lani—Hang in there K.Z! the Texan’s at Kinneys, Yes Sir Capitano, Do you know where you’re going JK? Pat Chaffin Science Club 10-11, History Club 12, Circling the track during home football games, talking to friends, Waiting to go to the beach in Spring. Finally not having to take a final exam in history in 11th grade. Unhui Chi Soccer 9-11, Cheerleading 9-10 Pantherettes 12, NHS 11-12, SADD 12, Choir 9, Class Secretary 10, Bd. Directors 4 Seniors 12. My Sophomore year when Rob and I got together. The times L. and I snuck around to get to JP’s and RD’s; Summer of ’84; KG, CP, BP, PP, CH, SH, and BS„ No more Oe-knee Oe-knee! Amy E. Chilson Track 10, SCA Rep. 12, Jr. Civ. 11-12, Foreign Language Club 9-11, DECA 12, SADD 11-12, Pep Club 9, Drama Club 10-12, My best friends C, YO, and K. Going to Va. Beach with K and S. All the parties at Scott’s. To Scotty D for making me extremly happy ALWAYS being there and giving me the best times of my life! Taiwoong Cho The times I had to push myself to the limits of my ability. Mike Cook Baseball 10-12, Jr. Civ. 11-12 VICA 11, DECA 12, The good times with S.P., The AC DC concert, coming home with U2 Weekends and Coker, Hump, Brent, Brian, Jimmy, and up at the station looking down with Jimmy and Brent. Don ' t look down! Nicki, you party animal! Toni Cope DECA 10 FBLA 11-12, SADD 11, Pep Club 10-11, Ninth and tenth grade lunch shifts with C. and B. and M.B. All the fun in the summer of ’84 with B.F. and D.A. Kara Cosgrove Pantherettes 10-12-co-cap¬ tain, SCA Rep. 9, Jr. Civ, 12, Brent Thanks for giving me someone to love. Lu Lu, look it’s snowing in July, Tell me I’m not dreaming! James Crawford Cruising around with Senior David Christman Eddie Coaly Judy Coffenberry Alice Coffman James Coker Paul Connaughton Connie O’Conner Brigid Connolly Harry Consla Randy Consla David Cook Mike Cook Toni Cope Kara Cosgrove Melissa Cowan James Crawford Staci Crawford Donna Cregger Charles Cunningham Lisa Cunningham James Currin Stacey Darr Diana Davis Linda Davis Mary Davis Nelson Davis Paul Deahl Andy Dearing James Deemer Sarah DeLeon Stats Andrew and Paul over the summer, Play¬ ing my bass, drafting class with Mr. Prifti, stomping ice in the court. Staci Crawford Cheerleading 9-11, SCA Rep. 9-12, DECA 12f, SADD 10-11, Prom, Homecoming, Cheerleading, Christmas parties at Jennifer W’s, my concussion, her broken toe. The eve we never quite made it home! All the fun times with S.L., and J.M. and the M.A.S.H. unit. Special memories with B.L. Donna Cregger NHS 11-12, Math Club 11, History Club 11, Foreign Lang. Club 10, Choir 9-12, Camerate Singers 10-12, Dra¬ ma Club 10, Camerata-the festivals and concerts. The specail friendships-the ben¬ ches, the quartet-Chol, Angie, and Brian. Stacie Darr Soccer 10-12, NHS 11-12, Jr. Civ. 11-12, Teen Counseling 11, 12, SADD 11-12, Orchestra 9-12, Treas. 11, Pres. 12 Flags, 9-12, Officer 12, Great times with my best friend Jules, we’re not cousins. Va. Beach ’85, 25C anyone? Flag camp. Lots of good times with K.N. and P.B. Ellen Davis DECA 12, SADD 9-10, Drama 9- 11, Yearbook, 10-11, Meeting at Denny’s for a final rendezvous. Diana Davis Choir 9-12, Concert Choir 10- 12, Treble Choir 11-12, District Festival 10-12, All County Chorus 12 Regional Chorus 12. I owe my success in choir to Mr. Goodwyn and his confidence in me. The friends I’ve made in choir. Keep Singing! Linda Davis NHS 11-12, FBLA 11-12, Vice Pres. 11-12, “Have a cow ' D.N., M.W., J.M., T.H., D.R., D.C., M.H., R.H., J.R., Jelly¬ beans, Shawn’s party, Godfather’s, B., poker, quarters, Chicago concert. Mary Davis DECA 10-12, Graduation last year! Nelson Davis Football 9, Cross Country 1- 12, SCA Rep. 12, Art Club 12, Partying on the dock in the middle of the beach. The Bryan Adams Concert New Year’s Eve par¬ ties Running and watching ’Shlep Rock’ run to his potential. Paul Deahl, Rock Concerts, Mach I, Moose, closing at Mc¬ Donalds, car doors, purple operator, it is to laugh, if we were in III. Andy Dearing Football 9-11, Wrestling 11- 12, Baseball 12, Golf 9-12, SCA Pres 12 SCA Rep. 9-12, V.P. 11, Jr. Civ. 12, Debate 12, Foreign Lang. 9, SADD 10-12, Drama Club 9-12, Best memory being elected Student Body President. The time I spent with Marcia. Class of ’86 Rules! Most Academic Creative, serious, quiet, and studious describe the Most Academic students of the Senior Class. Nancy Bagato who enjoys learning for learning’s sake took time from her studies to be the Art Editor of the Liter¬ ary Magazine, Out of the Blue , work actively in Drama, the Art Club, and National Honor Society. She was also voted one of the quietest members of the class. Brian Singstock served as President of the Math Club, worked as a Teen Counselor, and was Sergeant of Arms of the National Honor Society. Senior Stats Jamie Deemer Basketball 9-10, Jr. Civ. 12, Key Club 9-10, The best times with Bill at D.C. (dancing girls) Our friendship and the time spent with no. 16, One day I’m going to pick you up in my Corvette. Sheila Dent VICA 11-12, ICT 11-12, Pep Club 9, The fun times in Mr. Wade’s class. The good times with my best friends, Pat¬ ty, Paula and Debbie, who made school fun. Keith Depersia Perry’s yellow tank, Magnum’s red face, Playing pool at P.S.’s and watching R.S. loose his money. James Dibble ICT 11-12, Meeting Arlene McGann in art class. Jeri Dickinson Tennis 11, Jr. Civ. 9-10, All the wild times with Tam. The best times with John, New Years Eve, Kings Domin¬ ion, the park and the beach. Hey have you found the oar yet? Where’s the chair? Tony Degennaro Football 11-12, Coming to school and talking about he weekend with my friends, T.Q., C.B., T.A., C.F., T.B., M.T., C.H. Stacy DeRisio Soccer 9-12, Jr. Civ. 12, SADD 12, Soccer parties, the four stooges in chemistry. Thanks for the late night talks and always being there Bev and T.S. M.B., N.Y. and Krokus-Mulamula. The soap opera starring G.M., B.W., and J.B. Nights spent at E.M.’s Arguments! Good luck D.R. What a Sport The Senior Class voted Greg Margheim Most Athlet¬ ic”. Playing Varsity Baseball since he was a freshman, Greg started as pitcher for the last two years. He was the quarterback of the fresh¬ man and Junior Varsity foot¬ ball teams, playing back-up for the varsity in the twelfth grade. He also played basket¬ ball for three years on the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Greg applied to several Universities and tentatively plans to major in Engineer¬ ing. Looking toward a base¬ ball scholarship, Greg is un¬ doubtedly one of Potomac’s most outstanding athletes. Diane Dodson FBLA 12, My friends who took the time to care. Thank you Miss Jones for being there. Kevin Dohse Football 9-11, Crew 12, Mick¬ ey D’s, King D’s, Hole in the wall, Floun¬ der’s car. T.B., D.F., T.S., R.H., J.H., B.M., J.C. Dock parties, Mrs. Hall’s class, Flip, Crue AC DC, RATT, Maiden, T.S., G.H., and H.H. for making Spanish II a blast. Donna Dorton Cross Country 9, Track 9, Tennis 10-11, SCA Rep. 9-11, History Club 12, Foreign Language 9-11 DECA 12, SADD 11-12 Cheering with RO, Glo-The rrio. M.C., and all the fun times we had together. To T.M. and T.E. remember Blackie and Canadians. To the gangsters Booga Wooga Wooga-Raspberry Beret and watch out Akron U. T.E., You aren’t look¬ ing for your sleeping bags here are you?” M.G. and L.P. don’t forget all the fun times at JC Penny. Henrich, the times we had were great, I wish we could turn back the clock. Kim Dowd Pantherettes 9-11, SCA Rep. 9, Key Club 9-12, Sec. 10, V P 12, Just sitting, thinking, and looking with J.D. C.C., C.B., and M.B., Hit and Runs, 4 wheelin’, combating trees in Tracy’s blue ocean¬ lines, trying to get K.M. to go out with me. 3 and a half years with J.C. Seniors Sheila Dent Keith Depersia James Dibble Jeri Dickinson Anthony Digennaro Stacy Dirisio Diane Dodson Kevin Dohse Donna Dorton Kim Joan Dowd Susan Doyle Rob Drennan Michelle Drolet Robert Dulin Patricia Dunlap Richard During Bruce Earnhart Paul Edelstein Jeff Eden Cheryl Elliott Clifford Emerson Rodney Emmons Theresa Ervin Jennifer Evans Eric Fink Alene Fitts Theresa Fitzgerald Guinn Fleming Anthony Flippo Karen Flynn Party On!!!!! On Friday and Saturday nights, the most favorite things for Seniors to do is PARTY! And without a doubt, parties were always more fun with Paula Boykin and Joe Shearer, who were voted Life of the Party. Their great humor and laid-back attitude provided lots of fun. Joe was a member of Junior Civitans, livening up the club for two years. No question, a party is not complete without Joe Shearer! Paula was also voted as Class Clown. She is always the one who is acting up and telling her “famous” jokes. With Paula in your class it makes the atmo¬ sphere a little more relaxed. Paula was a teen counselor for two years, a member of Junior Civitans and also involved in S.C.A. She was actively involved in the PHS Class, and was Edi¬ tor-in-chief this year. It was no doubt that with Joe Paula around it was never hard to start a party. Senior Stats Cheryl, thanks for all the memories and for trying to keep me out of trouble! Ike, Addley and Mom live! Swimming and quar¬ ters at K.F. ' s BBUURRPP!! Playing poker with P., C., J., and D.F. Hey pretty kitty!! Susan Doyle Tennis 9-12, NHS 11-12, Key Club 11-12, Computer Club 11, Foreign Language Club 10-11, SADD 11, Lit. Mag. 12, Doubles with L. and K. 360’s My first A in physics. Debates with S. Cliff notes, Mr. Jenkins. Robert Dulin All the great times with UC, going to regionals in ' 85 and coming so close. All the friends I have made at the best school in Va. Tricia Dunlap Indoor Track 11-12, SCA Rep 9, Jr. Civ. 10-12, Debate 12, Foreign Lang. Club 9, SADD 11-12, Lit. Mag. Bus. Ed. 12, Winker Blinkers! Generous George ' s with Duce, SJD II, and the gang. Guarding at Vetarans. P. K., No horseplay on decks! My. best buddy W.B. sorry no Va. Beach. Shirts off to Wendy’s! V-Dubs! Richard During I leave my AFs to David C., I also leave my love to Regina Delaney, Tab, and Penny. The VA Crew. To my brother I leave my good looks and clean socks. Paul Edelstein Crew 9-12, Math Club 11, Computer Club 12, History Club 11, Dra¬ ma Club 12, All my great friends, Bryan, Flap, Trim, Magnum, Saki, Fish, (no more riding on the right side) Jeffery Baby “trippin man” Tyler, Chuck, Finkus, toasty” John, Jimbo, Will, Shaun, Kerry, Ginger, Alana, Lisa, Tim, International Li- verorst Because Topsoil, Thanks for being there A. and M. and most of all S. Jeffery Eden Somewhere in space there is a small blue piece of matter occupied by an even smaller group of beings-remember guys we’re elite, we’re all going to HAR¬ VARD in the depths of SHERDWOOD forest riding BADMAX. ROBIN HOOD and MAG¬ NUM are FISHing for TRIM, the RABI, FISH and FINKUS are eating a COOKIE and FLAP is gone in HO-JOE what along strange TRIP its been. Oh, watchout fer SAKI! Clifford Emerson SCA 11-12, FBLA 11-12, SAAD 11-12; Receiving the name “Mag¬ num” from my friends and all of my pals: Brent, Trim, Kasey, Fish, Harvard, John and Brian (the high-5 crew), Edelstein, Scott, Seniors What A Guy Always striving for excel¬ lence in everything he does, Kimo Buckon was easily vot¬ ed Best All Around. Whether it be in a soccer game or in the classroom, you always know Kimo gives it his all. Kimo has participated in soccer for four years at Poto¬ mac. He has been a member of the National Honor Society and a Teen Counselor for two years. This year Kimo was elected SCA Treasurer of the Student body. Having your peers think of you as Best All Around is an honor not many of us will ever know. Senior Stats Theresa Fitzgerald Soccer 9-11, Cheer¬ leading 9-12, Jr. Civ. 11-12, Teen Coun. 11-12, Choir, Cheerleading 84-85”; Camp summer of 85 (69) -Nationals here we comel-Standing in the freezing cold with S.D., at every soccer game for many re- sons. All the unsafe rides to school with S.Z. and K.C. (Sorry guys!). My best friend L.L. and all the fights we haven’t had. My 16th B-Day everyone and most of all 8 16 85! I ' ll never forget ya!!! Karen Flynn Crew 9-10, Photography Club 11-12; My best wishes to my best friends M.H., E.McC.; L.L.: C.P. Thanks for all the good times we have had together and all the parties we went too. And all my love to J.L. Michael Flynn Golf 11-12, Key Club 9-10, Teen Cou. 11, Math Club 11, German Club 11-12, Choir 9, 11, Camerata Singers 12, Mr. Bass’s dumb jokes, M. G. in my locker, Ms. Hall’s flip”, J.H. my Hero, G-F lin- eacker Ruff and hip, Hiking with H, Ms. Emmons and the flexible deadlines, A. T. and Study Hall; Paula Boykin’s hotel, Pow¬ der Puff Cheerleading and the Purple Boops. John Folliard ICT 12, Band 9-12. Dennis Foos Crew 11-12, Foreign Lang. Bungalo Buddies, J.H., R.H. (melonhead) T.B., Magilla, J.C., (That’s ok). Skin Man, Batman, Stan, Shannon, Michele, Jeff, wreckless taxi cab drivers, and anyone else that kinda wandered in. How about the Atomic Fish?!!? Rod Emmons R.E. and M.H. and the rest of the gang with no lights. Playing all 4 yrs. of baseball w my friends and Coach G, doing all he can 4 me. And all my friends that I’ve had in high school. Easter vaca¬ tion R.E., B.S., and B.P. at Bryan’s house! Thersa Ervin V-ball 9-11, His. C. 11-12, ICT 12, SADD 12, Photo C. 11; VA BEACH- Donna and Lisa-Booga-Wooga Wooga, Raspberry Beret, Akron V! B.P.- Quacka Quacka! Jenny, Seager, Bryan, Ervin and M.G. Colorado! M.G.- Don’t Kackle! Puff Puff I ' m not dressed!, J.L. and K.L., Quan- tico, Snap Snap-Smile! Glo, K., T. and D.D.- T is for trouble! T.M. and D.D.-AII the great times together. D.D.-We’ve been through a lot of great times together, you will always be my Best Friend. Eric Fink Crew 12; Art Club 12. Metal Rules. Paul E., Jeff E., Magnum, Comman¬ do, Thanx dudes. Down Massive M.B.! To all my women -Amy G., Suzi C., Sherry C., Kim R„ Joan D.- Thank God its my last year Seniors Michael Flynn “Mike” John Folliard Dennis Foos Mary Forsythe Danielle Fortis Ann-Marie Fortuna Princess Foster Betty Francis Benjamin Francois Clifford Furman, “Dean” Margaret Gahn Daniel Garbett Luann Garcia Michael Gardner Gary Garrison Marc Gendron James Geyer Howard Gholson, Jay” Teresa Gibson Stuart Gilkison Joanna Giordano Grete Godtiibsen Jen Gonzales Marie Grandy Paul Grasso Jennifer Graves Kevin Grayson Tonia Greek Lani Griffa Amy Griffin Senior Stats head in J. H., Basement. Slug Wrestling Metallica. The gang at McD, Jamie you hosehead! Animal mopes at 3:00 in the morning. Camp town girls. Burning Lab papers in Plumpsky’s. Ski trips, Danielle Fortis Track 9, Science Club 12 History Club 12, Foreign Club 11-12, Ger¬ man Club 11-12, Giving up lunch to do Computer Math- Ms. Polumbo’s History Class- Activity Period-The Prom. Betty Francis HOSA 12; Photography 10. We Began: Don-n-Boo Vani-n-Mike. i luv u all 2 much 2 tell! GD LCK Benchies! Re- member-Suprised stacele, KD, PINICS, TRIP to VA BEACH, XMAS DANCE, and ALL PARTY’S Don’t let it end with Grad! Poto¬ mac 2. Princess Foster I’ll never forget all those wild times with my best friend D.S., also Dee-Dee, and Big Ron in Government. This is it Danielle! Dean Furman NHS 11, 12; Debate 12; Teen Coun 12; History Club 11; For. Lang. 10-12, President of For. Lang. 11-12; Ger¬ man Club 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; Literary Mag. 12; Newspaper 11-12, Managing Edi¬ tor 12; Yearbook 12. I’ll always remember all the great times in and especially out of school; playing raquetball, going out with my friends or a special person, all the headaches and fun with the newspaper, Jan. 24, and of course all the good times in Music and the FLC. Erin Gahn Tennis 10-12, SCA Rep. 9. H. C. 11-12, F. L. 9-11; To all my friends A. (The B.), L., Y., R., K., and Mo-gun. Re¬ member all of the ladies in the world you have to do this..., People, H., P., P., M., T., B., J., going home party-Quantico Park after dark. Drinking Pizza and Eating Coke Donuts 3 a.m. at Mo-guns’. Never again. Michael Gardner M.C. 10-12, C.C. 10-12, F.L 9-12, Literary Magazine 12; I want to remember all the good times especially Spain with H.T. . Also don’t forget the good time and good laughs at Wendy’s. S.H, B.S., and W.W. Gary Garrison Powder Puff Cheerleading 12, crew 9-10 C.C. 9-10, F.L. 912, G.C. 10-12, SADD 10; I will remember most the good times I had. With best friends J.Y., P.R., J.A., M.S., AND B.W., THERE was never a dull moment. Marc Gendron F.B. 9-10, Track 9, DECA 12. Playing football my Senior year, thanks Mr. Brown. Partying at VA Beach with the class All Dressed Up Keeping up with the latest fashions and trends is not always an easy job. For Johnna Branham and Jamie Deemer this seems to be a way of life. The Senior class voted the two of them as the Best Dressed. They were seen dressed in the nicest clothes almost every day of the year. Johnna was a member of the volleyball team as well as playing softball for Potomac. She was very active in many business classes through the years. Jamie was involved in bas¬ ketball his first two years. He was also a member of the Key Club and Jr. Civitans. You can tell that both Johnna and Jamie put a great deal of effort into always looking the best they can. Be¬ ing well-dressed and looking their best is a feature they display very well. Seniors 119 Senior Stats of 85.‘ A summer trip to summer school. And to remember all the good times we have had. Thanks to A.T., B.V., J.S., J.T., B.S., James Geyer German Club 11-12, Orches¬ tra 10-12, Band 9-12. Spirits, Rock Roll, Blind Voyages to Infinity. Teresa Gibson Crew 10, FBLA 11-12, SADD 11. My high school years meant a lot to me. I learned a lot from my mis¬ takes. But the best memory I have of those years is meeting Brian, falling in love and getting engaged. Joanna Giordano FBLA 10, FHA 12, Pep Club 10 Choir 9-10, Drama Club 9-12. My memory will be of the week trip with outdoors club to Burchess garden I think I learned a lot about people and survival in that week. I will always have the memories of the people and staff. Jay Gholson Football 9-12, Track 9-10, 12 SCA Rep 9, Junior Civitans 12, SADD 11- 12. Partying with Keven Dechristor and Tony Jones. I still can’t believe we remeber the fun times I had at Exxon. Jennifer Gonzales F.L. 9-10, Drama Club 11-12, L.M. 12, Yearbook 12, Weekends in Melbourne, Soda Sisters, B.R.D., W.R.’s end of the year, cricket and memories of M.W., C.J., M.H., R.W., R.R., A. and B. Luv always College astor. Clowning Around “I will say without reser¬ vation that William Waldmam deserves the distinction of being Class Clown said Mr. Kite. “He reminds me of one of those people who stays awake at night thinking up humorous thing to do.” The Seniors showed their agreement as they elected William as their Class Clown. Chris Barko, a man of few words, was elected the quiet¬ est boy. He was on the Golf Team, Cross Country Team, and a member of the Science Club. Marie Grandy Pantherettes 9-11, NHS 11- 12, J.C. 12, Key Club 10, Pep Club 9, L.M. 12. D.D., L.P., T.E. Who’s driving? D.D. I’m broke! L.P. So what are you trying to say? JCP Gang. Andi photos sessions, J.T., N.R. bathrooms in the court, SHUT-UP! Record Word, Hambone Bros. Tee, K.L., J.L., JCP parties, V R, Stafford ditches, Embassy dudes, PUNK OUT! P.B., VA Beach, Rich., Springfield, concerts, Comfort Inn, Econo¬ lodge, Jo’s, Erol’s “your fearless leader has determined ' Mo. the green machine, small social gatherings Rick Springfield Fe- liz THE NOTEBOOK,, T.S. Raisin Man K.S., L.B., friends again. Jeff-thanks for becom¬ ing part of my senior year. Everyone-lt’s been a great 4 years. Party on! Paul Grasso Cross Country 9-11, Baseball 11 Track 9-10, J.C. 11. Rooster beach, The garage, going 3 wheeling w Jimmy and getting soaked. King’s B-Cruise. The crush¬ er, summer love. Lynn and Lisa, World History w Mrs. Emmons and Missy C. Mr. Kite’s hearing aid (turn it up). Good times w my best friend, T.L.S., Poker at Joe’s w no little sister. Doing a 360 infront of 7-11 w Todd, Mike H. Rolling Hooters, Skinny dipping, late night trips. w C.D., D.D Sarah K you were right. Seniors Chris Grindstaff Stacy Gudgel Beth Haislip Becky Hale Kristy Hall David Haller John Haneklau Robin Hani fan Tracy Hansen Edward Hansohn Michele Hansohn Mike Harrison William Hatfield Heather Haworth Shannon Haworth Scott Heiser Yolanda Herd Melanie Hernandez Bryan Hillegass Alfred Hills Heidi Hinkamp James Hocmuth Ernest Holbrook Carolyn Holtzhauer James Huber Randy Huggin Bill Hughes Greg Hughes William Hughes Kevin Humphries Senior Royalty Homecoming is one of the major events during the school year. The week before Homecoming, Spirit Week, was a fun and crazy time for the student body to show their spirit by portraying the Homecoming theme-The Beach! During this week the Senior Princesses were named. This year Chrissy Gal- lahan and Stacy Talbott were voted by the Senior class as Homecoming Princesses. Chrissy was a cheerleader for three years at which one year she was co-capt. She also was a member of the National Honor Society, Teen Counceling, and Jr. Civitans. Stacy was a cheerleader for four years at which three of those years she was cap¬ tain. She was invoved in the SCA, Jr. Civitans, and SADD. It was a great honor for both Chrissy and Stacy to be chosen out of the entire Se¬ nior class-one they ' ll always remember. Senior Stats Jennifer Graves Volleyball 9-11. Volleyball with Mr. Eaton; June 11, 1983; the special years spent with Eric, who kept me going and made my senior year worthwhile. Tonia Greek Pep club 9, Drama Club 10-11 DECA 12. All the laughter, tears and se¬ crets shared with my two ‘“sisters: 1 Cheryl and Michele! To everyone else that helped me along the way, I give my love and wish them best. Tanya Griffea Cross Country 11-12, Track 9-12, Junior Civitans 11-12, Literary Mag¬ azine. I’ll always remember Mr. Stephens yelling and working us to death (thanks), trying to keep food away from Mario and all the great times with Ken. Amy Griffin Pantherettes 9-12, Junior Civ. 11, F.L. Club 9-10, FBLA12.T.T. 6 14 85 Yours Forever! Froggy! Quimbly J.E. card- reception! C.T. Joes parties! The gang Whip it good! Its so smooth! Chris Toney straw¬ berries, chocolate, your parties, and Rein¬ deer! Thanks for the talks- The Party- where’s Kim? Congrads Mrs. Whitten! I just don’t remember! Hey-Doug’s car and Goldfish! Eric-Grow some hair! David- Chemistry! Beth Haizlip Softball, 9-12, Band 9; Win¬ ning State, Mary Anne Chris remember E,M,A and last of all K,D. How about SLS. BJABH forever, and last of skating and Dave. Becky Hale Science Club 11-treasurer, 12- president; I remember of course Kelly and Jeff, the Benchies, and secret friends. Kristy Hall Pantherettes 9-12 officer 12, SCA rep 11 12 Board of Directors 12, NHS 11 12, Jr. Civ. 11 12, Teen Counseling 11 12, SADD 10 12. John Haneklau Basketball 9, Cross Coun¬ try 9-12 captain 12, Track 9-12, SADD 10- 12, Band 9-12; Beating up on E.A. and B.W. when I had a bad day at Cross Country, T.B. replusive jokes “Hit the right note and you get a surprise , Worst of all listening to S.C.’s girl problems, Starting out the day by saying Hi with the “High Five Crew” starring C.E. and B.W. Life’s a darate show, Cliff, I’ss never foget 2-16-85 or staying at VA Beach 5-24-85 with Jeri trying to stay out of trouble, I Love you Jeri!! Seniors 121 t Senior Stats Tracy Hansen Volleyball 10-12 captain 12, Basketball 9-12 captain 12, Jr. Civ. 11-12, SADD 10-12, Photography Club 9-12, Year¬ book 12, Powder-puff 12: Just sittin’, tal¬ kin’, partyin’ and drivin’ with KM, Joan, MB, ES, Tess, P.B., and TM (Remember all the things we did alike, and your corrup¬ tion), Last year with KF, RH, CC, BW, A and K, The luvboat, KIX, G P, the Prifti’s, Safety Pup, weekends, b-ball, v-ball, all the good times and great friends. Michele Hansohn Basketball 9, Gymnas¬ tics 9, Jr. Civ. 12, Photography Club 12; My best partying buds: Claudine, Elaine, Daren Lisa; Claud’s house, DP in the closet, sour cream! VA Beach with EM and KF, “Toronto’’, “Explore nature’’, April 4, thanks Nutmeg! Labor day at KF’s, NY House with JC, locked in bathroom with TG, All the good times with KAT. Michael Harrison Basebll 10-12; All the road trips CH, MS, BS took to al l the football games, and all the weekends we partied, WH and the born to be wild trips. William D. Hatfield Football 9-12, Baseball 9-11; All the wild weekends nights MS, MH, and CH had. Heather Haworth NHS 11 12, Math Club 12; To NB, SB and Shannon; Thanks for everything! Remember air vents, missing our exit, Simon’s careless memories, 20 feet from a gas station, and Tom’s shorts! BC Spanish for Fun! Shannon Haworth NHS 11 12, Math Club 11 12, Band 10, Literary Magazine 11 12; Nancy and Heather; remeber red motorcycles, Archabald and Oink in Biolo¬ gy, S.W. touched my pencil, P.R. smelled good, my locker never worked, and liking a Viking (from Potomac). Scott Heiser Wrestling 9-12, Teen Coun¬ seling 12; Sucking Weight”, sales, trash- bags, saunas, Wrestling Camp with MO, Late Night Walks, Maryland, State Wres¬ tling ’84, Nagshead ' the 6 mile walk’, Emmons Am. History Class 2nd pd, pop¬ corn, Coke, and shooting pool in Sean’s basement with him and Lauer, campouts in the Shenadoah Mts. with the Gang”- BS, PP, DR, RD, and BP, working with MG at Wendy’s etc ... , thanx to all my friends for making my memories the BEST! Volanda Herd NHS 11 12, History Club 9-12, German Club 10-12, DECA 12; All of my good friends, the fun Robin, Datie, Erin and I had in a certain class, people . . . Melanie K. Hernandez Soccer 9-10, Jr. Civ. 11-12; DECA 12, SADD 11-12; JL and that hot blue camaro at the gym-RED LIPS, Georgetown with the girls-CC out in the car alone! AT, MG, JB, NR, DN, NB, JL, and me up in my room-on a clear night you can see forever! NOT OUT MY WINDOWS! “floating police”, WHERE! Living with Ni¬ cole, the “six best frenz I could have! SC, Senior year, ME, NR Elvis! KH, CC, me, RE, BS, RL-no lights-some kind of trouble! NB Trippin’! Me, DN, NB,-three on a moped doesn’t get it! JC get your head out of the way! Brian Hillegass VICA 12, ICT 12, Band 9- 10; All the parties, Diggin’, The great times spent with all my close friends, The Min- nieville Dukers, Friday Nights at the races, cruzin’ the comode, TS SH, being a W.P., talking about cars, causing trouble, missing school. Alfred Hills Gymnastics 10-12, Baseball 12, Powderpuff cheerleading 12, Band 9- 12; School is long, time is brief, time to push aside the things we leave, the time has come for us to go, because life has come for us to grow, now I must leave, but I wish to stay, but maybe sometime there will be another day. Heidi Hinkamp Pantherettes 10-11, SCA rep. 9-10, NHS 11-12, J.C. 9, K.C. 10, SADD 10-12, Band 9-10, Class Pres. 10- 11, Pres, of Board Directors 12; home¬ work, test, football, games, Pantherettes, camp, Practice trip to France was Kicken, Pres, floats, spirit links, homecoming, a special thanks to Mindi Barrett and Jenni¬ fer Michelini (Meche) for being the best friends ever, Paul Pasek-“Don’t run, you will trip and fall!” Ha-Ha, see everyone in ' 96 at the reunion. James Hochmuth Soccer 9, Crew 11, Sci¬ ence Club 11; Dennis and dirty unicorns, “Bob and Doug”, Tim and Bunggalw, The Tape” but that’s O.K., all those Um-Um- goods with David and Mike, 8:50!, mopes and the trails, December 17, 1984 the closet, the dam, Stacia’s and the girl who made all my dreams come true. . I love you Carol, with all due respect. Seniors Laura Hupka Suzanne Hyre Rita Jack Reggie Jackson Sean Jackson Andrew Jacobson Jewell Jennings Krista Johnson Vivian Johnson Michael Jones Tony Katsarelis Mario Kepus Sarah Kearn Teresa King Melanie Kline Nancy Knecht Jennifer Knill Debbie Kondash Pyong Kong Edward Kroman John Kulik Rachael Kvenberg Laura Lansing LeAnn Larson Frankie Lasch Lisa Lascody Liz Lawlor Michele Lawson Lisa Lazar Wen Lee Senior Stats Carolyn Holtzhauer Cheerleading 9-11 Sec. 11. NHS 11 -12 Pres.-12, Key Club 10-12 Sec 12, Teen Counseling 11-12, Powder Puff 11 - 12, Girl’s State 1985, Board of Directors 12; LP and the Army Convoy, SK-whiplash!!, April 19,1985-Thanks Ever- ytone!, BP’s stories at Chi Chi’s, “The Spider” in Woodbridge with BP, LB, and UC, MC and dirty new shoes, The Home¬ coming ’85 group, AT and the summer of ’85 (Ocean City), PB and the bun trick, TK (“Spaz”), Thanks for everything you’ve done, PP ( Crash )-How about those Chevettes!?, Scott-What’s your opinion? TK-that was TOO close! James Alan Huber School is a social event, so my memory goes to all my friends who made it a blast, Party on RW, B.J.B., MB, PT, MH, EDC, and to all my other head- bangin friends party Randy Huggin Golf 10-12, Tennis 9 - 10, Jr. Civ. 11, Key Club 9; garage Days with T. P., M.A., G.H. and M.B. may the tradi¬ tion continue! Iceholes! HA HA!!, To J.H., D.F. and T.B. may it continue through college, Later daze J.C. it’s been real, Long live Thrash Metal, E C H 0 E S in my brrraaaa! iinnnn.Get away Ralph!! Gregg Hughes ICT 10, Photography Club 9; To the people who made my years of school all right and made me come to school for all these years. Kevin Humphries Football 10, Baseball 9- 12, DECA 10; Gettin’ down at Queens, Lovin’ in D.C., Me, JC, BP, KB, TH, and JC cruisin’ in the Humpmobile, definitely be¬ ing with Chrissy, Dark night in Mel’s house, extreme pain. Laura Alma Hupka Debate 12, FBLA 11, SADD 10-12, Drama Club 9-12 Secretary 11; Here’s to all good times gone by with B.W, S.L, M.K, R.O, R.K, J.G, W.M, A.N, K.L-and all her MISFIT FRIENDS. All the skipping school, sweating it out in rehears¬ als, costume parties, people falling asleep in my room, and everything else that went along with my four years here have been a lot of fun. Good luck Ted, have fun and make the best of it! Suzanne Lynne Hyre Softball 9, FBLA 12; May 3,1985 with T.L, Chi-Chi’s with M.M, and J.J. The good and bad times shared with A.M, Chemistry 6th period 11th grade, D.T and Her laugh The accident with D.F. Data Processing I II, Mr. Ma¬ loney, football games with S.V. Rita Jack I want to thank all the people who have given me fond memories: M.C. D.D. G.B. I.B. K.E. L.S. D.S. Good Luck! Andrew Jacobson Crew 9-12, J.C. 10-12; Michele I Love You, my motorcycle, Paul for 7 yrs., crew good luck gang! Mr. Flap keep on playin Jim, remember the court¬ yard, Rock-n-Roll and Deep Purple 85”, Thanks for the memories gang you’re all great! Stay cool try to stay straight, be careful be happy! Reggie Jackson DECA 10-12, PEP C. 9-10, Art C. 9; I leave to L.B. all of my love and wishes for a happy future. To my cousin Gina I leave my ability to dress good, and to my teachers I leave better days now that I’m gone. Sean Jackson closing at McDonald Draft¬ ing class, crawford classics, Hey mike you missed a spot, homewreckers of America club, 85-warm that bench, all those girls-in a heartbeat, What? What?? Jean Jefferson DECA 10-12, FBLA 10-12, Band 9; Thanks for all the good times, I’ve had. Be good J.J. and M.D. Jewell Jennings Football 10, FBLA 9-11, My memories are the fun times with M.M. and S.H., My 11th grade consumer math class with M.B. and all my love to S.S Krista Johnson NHS 11-12, Key C. 10-12, Teen C. 12; March 16, 1985-you’re really special, Chuck I Love You! All the great times with M.B., L.B., H.H., S.K., J.M., K.M., W.W., L.W., and especially B.C., (whop)-the best friend anyone could ask for all the parties and times we forgot” to go to school. Prom 1985. J.F.-thanks for being a big brother! Mindi has soggy shoulders! Regina Johnson VICA 12, DECA 10, Pep C. 9-11; I leave my lockers from 9th and 12th grade to my brother and sister. I leave my name for those who didn’t know me. I leave my shoes to R.M. I leave my P.E. locker smell to I.B. and G.D. Robert Joseph Football 9-12, Wrestling 9- 12; I leave behind nothing. Matthew Kampf Cross Country 9; Track 9; ICT 12.1 remember most spring of ' 83 and Aug.’85. Will there be more? Anthony Katsarelis Tennis 9-12; SADD 12; Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12. Paul. Summer of ' 85, the ice cream shop, our easy jobs, the Bluesmobile and Rawhide, the movies. Car-surfing! The best years Seniors Senior Stats of my life. When things get rough, WING IT. The trip to Paris with Jules. The ‘‘Bell” wave. Mario Kepus Football 9-12; Track 11, 12. Sarah Kern Volleyball 9; Crew 9-11; Jr. Civitans; History Club 11, 12; German Club 12. My greatest friends- B.McP., K.D., T.E., P.B., L.P., M.S., K.J., C.W., D.D. New Years ' 84- Remember??? VA. Beach with M. S. Bartending at Sea W. Partying at P’s and M’s One way streets in Fredericks¬ burg, my skateboard buddies, my Penn, love, F. and C’s Camaro, orals with T., my French class,” Hotels, Motels, Holiday Inns”- Dixie’s and Georgetown, Frat party with Greaseman and D., C.H. and R.- see ya at the beach- party on !!! Melvin Kile IIDECA 11,12. Missing a lot of school, hating this place, Nagshead, Ocean City, N.J., Summer of ' 85, Party Poopers. L., R., D., B., N. made me sick. FREEDOM, Hawaiian Party, J’s house, Atlantic City, N. J. casinos, P.S., W.P.- always boring, M.- nighttime swimming party, Thanks-L., T„ D., K„ S.-love you mom and everybody else. Teri King Tennis 9-12; NHS 11, V.P. 12; Key Club board of directors 9-11,12 Math Club 11, 12; Computer club 11; SADD 11; Literary Magazine 12. Being on the ' 82 tennis team, winning with S. in doubles against J.W. for the match in ’84, Deutsch¬ land, bun trucks, physical and mental abuse by R.D. and P.P. in APAS I (SPAZ!), LU E- how close was that?, my special friends and listeners M.G., C.H., C.R., L.B., S.D., P.D., J.J., and being a part of the greatest class PSHS has ever had! Melanie Kline Volleyball 9; Jr. Civitans 9; DECA 10-12. Skipping on Valentine’s Day, smokin in the bathroom, Duck Duck Goose in the smoking court, the good and bad times shared with my friends, and to S. for always being there- I’ll always love you. Nancy Knecht DECA 10. Jennifer Knill Powder Puff 12; Cross Coun¬ try 11,12; Track 9-12; Jr. Civitans 11,12; Key Club 12; Math Club 12; Computer Club 11; Foreign Language 10-12; German Club 10-12; Art Club 9. South! not North. But I was only following the people in front of me! No pain no Gain. State ' 84. Thanks Cross country for some fun memories. Moose, thanks for ‘making Deutsch III “Wunderbar” and for listening when I needed to complain. Without S.S., Com¬ puter Math and L.L. would have been UNBEARABLE. Auf Wiedersehen Mr. Szy- monski, Frau Cakora and all my other friends at Potomac. I’ll miss ya! Debbie Kondash Volleyball 10; Cheerlead¬ ing 9, 11; SCA Rep. 9-11; Jr. Civitans 9, 10; DECA 10. All the parties, 10th grade Volleyball with Mr. E., Cheerleading com¬ petition at King’s Dominion ' 85, L.’s 11th grade A.S. class, H.’s accounting class, All the great times with S.T, S.V A.B K.T the Wdbrdg gang C 2 , JoeES, Garry, Aaron, Sticks etc. . . SKI Liberty, all the wasted time and gas spent in Lakeridge, “That was yesterday”, “Jungle Love”, Widewater, J’s grad party, all the baseball games, the week at L’s house and S.B. pushing H’s car up Old Bridge Road the day it blew up, partying with J. and the gang (ODU), summer school with Mr. R.! Jo Wonka Bel ‘‘the hellion” B.A. concert, For, concert with M. all the other good times with her, C. and S. I missed ya this year! Graduating and VA Beach!!! Choi Kong Football 10; Soccer 12; NHS 11, 12; Teen Counseling 12; Computer Club 12; SADD 10, 11; Choir 9-12; Camer- ata Singers 10-12; Drama Club 9-12; Liter¬ ary Magazine 12. I’ll remember the foot¬ ball games and the dances afterwards, the choir I have been in for the last 4 years, the plays I have been in, and the drama club. Edward Kroman All of my memories of stankey years, stankey teachers, and stankey books. All of the nights I worked until 1 AM on my car, all of the great excursions. The cold winter mornings in the cold little bug. John Kulik DECA 12 photographer 12, Well it’s ’86 and all of you who enjoy to party, let it rock until dawn. The heavy metal maniacs shall overcome all mankind. A., T. is still waiting, give it up now. AMF A.L. Rachael Kvenberg Debate 12; Forensics 12; Teen Counseling History Club 11; SADD 11, 12; Orchestra 9-12; Camerata Singers 11, 12; Drama Club Sec. Pres. My fondest memories of high school are the times I have spent with S.R. Thanks to all my friends for always being there. I love you all. Laura Lansing To my best friend Terri. All those stupid fights we had, I hope you and T.B. go on forever. And C.V. remember the boat? Whooo! I felt that thing. And D.T. you crazy slammer! All those times I liked you and you never liked me, Too bad! And Vic my after school and phone call buddy Seniors • •• • Janine Leonard Kelly LePage Paul Lerner Debbie Lesko Jack Leverstein Nashay Lewis Todd Lohman Larry Lynott Bill MacPherson Katrina Madagan Maria Mairena Gorianna Malloy Steve March Greg Margheim James Marsden Kathryn Marshal! Erika Martin Shelly Martin Tracy Maruschak Brenda Mason Catherine Mattijetz Melvin Mauk Nicholas McBride Keith McCamey Elaine McCarty Shari McDonald Arlene McCann Christine McKnight Utrina McMichael Bryan McMillen Senior Stats LeAnn Larson Cheerleading 9, Foreign Lan¬ guage 10-11; As my first year here. I want to thank everyone who has made it great. Especially K.L. Frank Lasch Football 9-12, Wrestling 9, VICA 11-12; Well Dudes it’s been a great yr. Andrea, have fun in Japan. “I will miss you” Let’s party! I had one big touchdown in my life (ya) We did in Seniors! Lisa Lascody Track 10, SCA Rep 9-12, Jr. Civ. 10, Debate 11, Sci. Club 9, Math Club 12, Hist. Club 12, Foreign Lang. 9-12, DECA 12, SADD 11-12, Pep Club 11; Part¬ ing at Flem’s pool, getting hit with the that juice listening to Joan Dowd and Joan Bailey belch Watching M.H. trying to take her wet jeans off, hotel parties with E.B., C. F. and M., staying the night at the gas station, strip quarters, scamming and par¬ ties with the band Liz Lawler Volleyball 9-12, SCA Rep 9, Jr. Civ. 10, Choir 9-12, Yearbook 11-12; re¬ membering my two best friends, A.S. W.S. and all the trouble we got into to¬ gether, wrecking A. Porsche; all the town- house parting, Florida! W. and our double date, A. remember our commercial? you roll, ok! Sher-Buzz Skiing with the super- stars canoeing on the Occoquan. Sal, get that tent fixed yet? Matt, love ya, Gimp, good luck in the years to come. The best of friends- CS, TC, CH, SP, AS, WS, SS. Mr B’s class for some giving speeches when not prepared all the Lake Rdg. buddies. Most of all D.L. ILY now al¬ ways. Thanks for coming into my life. Michelle Lawson I’d like to thank Jamie R. for being a special friend to me! The class of 86” is great! Lisa Lazar Soccer 10-11, Track 9, SCA Rep 11-12, NHS 11-12, Teen Coun. 11-12, Comput. Club 11, SADD 10-12, Lit. Maga¬ zine 12; Are you blasted M.L.F? How about a teqiia sunrise? C.P. the origional Material girl and computer math frenzy.. “It must be me” B’s pink badge of course. C, I hope you learn to smile, I know you will. R.D. (Rambo) should I be a nun? (sister Madonna) Wen-Hsien Lee Compt. Club 10-11, For¬ eign Lng. 11-12, German Club 11-12; End¬ ing up at VA beach on the way home from B.G., throwing paper at Mrs. P, German skits, and K.D with the McD gang. Janine Leonard Softball 12; Jr. Civ. 11-12, Teen Coun. 12, DECA 12, SADD 12; The 6 of us, Best of more to come. Soon I will teach the art of skiing. M.H. flying police alert. N.R. let’s dance down G. Town C.C. we start and end together, Senior guys we’re still looking, B.P. is mom dad around M JI miss you! PSHS I’m glad I came back Kelly LePage FBLA 9,11-12, SADD 10; We are always were, and always will be the best! M S, S, L, Mr. HO ho, my husband, J, J, long lost M, and the other unacceptable but elite Between skateboards, concerts, toasted cookies, and F’s we made it. To P.0 I leave T.G, and to the rest of the squares, all the cool clothes in the thrift shops. Don’t forget me, I won’t forget you!! NEVER! Jack Leverstein Soccer 10, 12; Choir 9- 10; Long live all surf and skaterats. Surf- side surf team conquers all East Coast beaches. T.I., S.H., S.M., R.H., rip all sand bridge swells. Nashay Lewis Foreign Lang. 9, DECA 12, FBLA 11-12, Pep Club 9-12; I’ve had alot of fun with my best of friends, P., T, and D through these years. I also want to thank a very special teacher, Mrs. S. thanks for all the care and friendship you’ve given to me. May God be with you always. Todd Lohman Jr. Civ. 11-12, FBLA 11, Band 9-12; Roosting session with my best friend P.G. all the great times in Mr. Kites class. Those great parties and poker games with J.T J.S, A.T. and P.G. Having alot of fun in the car and other places with L.A. Larry Lynott Football 9-12; Basketball 9- 12; Soccer 9; SCA Rep. 9,10; All the great times with Susan, Stacy Beckaput in Mr. Fulp’s Adv. Bio. class in 11th grade. Buggs” Than Playing on the 1 basket¬ ball team in the District this year. “Bum¬ pin’ like a champ” Thanks Susan for al¬ ways being there. “Secret Lovers” Bill MacPherson SCA Rep 12, Jr. Civ, 9-12. Carpooling with J.D. Skipping with K.D. Getting Roasted for the first time with J.D. and K.D. Georgetown, Bojangels and King Arthurs. Parents going away. Accounting with D.D., K.J., S.K., and K.D. Working at McD’s with all my friends T.B., K.D., Chee- sebread, Rosebud, D.F., J.C., and T.S., Going 4 wheelin in The MudRyder” Maria Mairena Crew 9-12, NHS 11-12, Debate 9, Forensics 9, Foreign Lang. 12, SADD 12, Choir 11, 12, Camerata Singers 12. I’ll remember the most Mrs. Emmons’ “jokes”, Stacy Lee dancing at the bench, and all the Benchies with our goodmorning hugs. But, I’ll always remember the munchkin, his class (2nd pd.), and espe¬ cially Jan 5th, when I crashed his wedding. Seniors Senior Stats Katrina Madagan Soccer 9, 11, Jr. Civ., 11, 12, SADD 11, 12, Miss Potomac Pag. 10-12, Art Club 11, 12, Choir 9, Lit. Mag. 12, Newspaper 11, 12, Yearbook 12. Be¬ ing late, missing the bus, bumming rides, Finally passing Alg. 1,1st article printed in the PHS Class , 1st poem in Out of The Blue , UVA Trips, Soccer-joys of a cast! Practicing with my learner’s permit, fun with innocent flirting, 1st part-time job- (PH), Close friends and special times shared with- D.U. Beset Friend,” Kar “1, 2, 3 , Micki Garlic Pizza”, K.H. Let’s Cruise”, C.C. Party”, A.M.F. Grocery Talks’, M.P. My Romeo , R.M., Big Bro”, Bunnagan, Will-Wal, J.G. D.C. Trips, Concerts, Quiet Moods” Thanks to my family for all lectures and advice. Glorianna Malloy Soccer 9-12, Cheerlead¬ ing 9-11, History Club 11, For. Lang. 9-10, SADD 12, SCA Secretary 12. All the good times with all my friends. Parties, Fergu¬ sons (A.D. G.O.) the mall, weekends, and G-town with LuLu, Rosie Kara- next time bring ID’S. 4th of July with D.D. T.E.-“Scope them guys”. Jammin in the wagon, coolers, C.T. (OW!), summers, Gas Stations, Fun with my soccer pals. Embarrasing introductions with Mike Cook. Thanks Stacy. T.A.-McGregors,. All the great times with my bro’s friends, April- ’85 Rosie the best friend I could ever have. Shelley Martin Bas. Ball 9-10, Soccer 12, DECA 9-10 12, FBLA 11-12, SADD 11- 12, Pep Club 9,. Potomac has been the best year of my life, Because of people like Mr. Jordan, Mr. Benjier, Mrs. Munnell and Mrs. Ghiloni. I would like to say thankyou and say after my four years here I can over come anything and do my best. Tracy Maruschak Volleyball 9-12 (capt. 12) Basketball 9-11; Softball 9; Powder Puff 11,12; Photography Club 12. Regional volleyball teams-Rocky Mount Albemarle, KNA all the way! All the great times with Big Trace: AAU in Missouri, v- ball, b-ball, parties, BIG BOB in the Baha¬ mas everything we do alike, also the great times with TE, MC, MG. Pep Rallies, f-ball b-ball games Spirit Week, the Pau¬ la Boykin TM Senior Dance and everything that made the class of ' 86 the greatest class ever!! But who can forget the great¬ est thing in my life- Gerald Dugger. Catherine Mattijetz SCA Rep. 11-12, NHS 11-12, For. Lang. 12 Treasurer, SADD 11- 12. Things I remember ... Mr. Jordan fixing my locker 3 days before the end of the year, Andrew told me B. G. was shot and I believed him, the time a sewed-off, no good, creepy vandal destroyed the D.D. pictures in my locker, making great new friends Len Mauck VICA 11, ICT 11, SADD 10. Forget tommorrow, live today, remember yesterday. Greg Margheim Football 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Baseball 9-12, Jr. Civic. 11, Key Club 9-12 Sergeant at Arms 11, Teen Coun. 11- 12. Winning the state baseball champion¬ ship, the “Party Beast gang of last yr, my best friend J.P., Tobal, ain’t nothing but bad, and most of all Sherri, who my love continues to grow for more and more each day. I love you. James Masden Memory-The day I finally got my drivers license, lunch, English class, J.Y. big mouth, the three hour term paper, brown paper bags, Mr Kadis, (al¬ though I’d like to forget him!) Kathryn Marshall NHS 11-12, Math Club 12, History Club 12, For. Lang. 9-11, SADD 11, Lit. Mag. 12.1 don’t think I can forget that 13 mile hike, S.V. ... but I’ll try! Remember the date, September 17! Erika Martin Jr. Civ. 9-12, FBLA 11-12, Powder Puff 11,. The summer of ' 83 with B.P., J.M., J.W., and everyone else. All the great times with J.M., B.W., H.H., S.D. R.R., and everyone else, Day trip to Tech, great weekends at my house, night before Richmond, most of all spending time with the one that means the most, Robbie. March 30, 1984. Keith McCamey Football 11-12, Wrestling 9, 10 12, Crew 9, DECA 9, Pep Club 9- 12, Camerata Sing. 9-10,. I leave all my Books to all the lower class. In my memo¬ ry I don’t want to come back to school. Elaine McCarty To all my party buddies, esp C.P., M.H., K.F., and L.L. Thanks for all the great partying times and the best 3 yrs. of my life. Remember Tarento, the cantalope, the sessions in K.F. room, the parties at Melvin’s, the road trips, the big trips, our party at VA beach, and all the other allnighters. I’ll never forget the good times or you guys. Thanks M.H. for all the special talks and T.S. for making my Sr. year the most special. Shane Mellott. Seniors Shane Mellot Michael Mestrovich Jennifer Michelini David Millsaps Richard Monk Wayne Moore John Morgenstern Cynthia Morrone Robin Moser Mechelle Munn Walter Munn April Murray Kelly Myers Gregory Neilson Sarah Nevarez Dawn Newman Earl Newman Paul Newman Vandella Newson Timothy Norman Bryan Nunes Matt Oakes David Osborne Sean Owen Emily Pagan Matthew Palmer Jill Parrish James Paskek Suzanne Paszly Kim Paxton Senior Stats Shari McDonald DECA 10-12,. I leave all my skipping days to J.H. And all my love to Kevin Garza. I love you forever babe!! Arlene McGann FBLA 12; COE 12. I will always remember Art class, meeting Jim¬ my Dibble. Apr. 24, 84, CUV-810, Jim 46, your house and mine, 7-25-85. I’ll love you always!! Best friends Nina and Sue. Year 1984 thanx to NB, SH, BS, and Mrs. Diane Stevens for all their help through the yrs. Class of ' 86! Christine McKnight NHS 11-12, Math Club 11-12, History Club 11, Art Club 11-12., Thank you Mom for all your love and support. About the car, make it a red Fiero!! HA HA! Thanks to the entire senior class for making this a great year. The class of 86” is 1!!!!!!!! Trina McMichael In my memory I would like to remember all the times me and Brenda had in American Studies I. And all the good times me and Dee-Dee and Dan- ille, Princes, Ron had in Goverment trip¬ ping the teacher Art and Clarmate too. Bryan McMillen Wrestling 11, Thanks for the good times at lunch M.S., L.S., M.M. It was great even though I only had about two weeks of lunch with ya all. Michael Mestrovich Cross Coun. 11-12, Track 10-12, NHS 11-12, Jr. Civ. 10-12, Math Club 11-12, Com. Club 12, History Club 11-12, For. Lang. 11, Lit. Mag. 12, My fondest memories are of those pre¬ meet partices with J.H., T.S., and K.Y. during track season. How we were ever able to run I’ll never know. How about those long runs in the woods that ended up as long walks. Let me thank S.V., R.D., P.B., and L.B., and Miss F for making Latin my best class ever. Jennifer Micheiini Crew 11, NHS 11-12, Jr. Civ. 10-12, Key Club 10, Teen Coun. 11- 12. All the fun times I’ve had with E.M., K.J., H.H., and M.B., weekends when Ricki’s” parents went away, New Years Eve of ’84 and many good times with J.L. David Millsaps NHS 11-12, Math Club 11- 12, Computer Club 11-12,. Mrs. Emmons AP History, Miss Levy’s Pascal class, and all the help from my friends. Janet Modrowski Pantherettes 11; Jr. Civ. 11, 12; FBLA 12. Summer of ' 83 and all the unforgetable people I met. Goldfish Forever, Victory Garden, BP, JW, AG, CT, the gang- Thanks for all the great memo¬ ries, best of luck w everything. 3 27 85 KT-the best thing that ever happened to me. Congrads Mrs. Whitten, Jimmy Jamie Ricky Monk ICT 11-12,. I will never forget all the nice teachers, and the school. John Morgenstern Blasting the stereo go¬ ing down the road. Partying at T.B. when his parents leave. T.A, J.M. T.B. Cindy Morrone Baketball 9-12; Softball 9- 12; Winning State Softball title, souvenir hunting, and roaches. Leslie W. rmmember toilet paper, b-ball, Wdbge. TC, CH, and Bill C’s runaway VW Bug. Tess GT, Cham¬ pions, and LT ice T. The best teachers ever, Mr. J., Dumbo, and Al; P.S. Conway, BC, and BB, if not now, maybe in a few years. Softball team Yeh we are. B-ball and backwards shorts. Amy C. Manassas, URG. Tess, Gimpski, Cathy, SO of T. Best friends always with JR and TB: Robin Moser History Club 11-12, Choir 9- 10, Camerata Sing, 11-12, Lit Mag. 12,. Chemistry workshops during lunch- Those bad boys weren’t so tough now were they hon? All in the world you have to do is.. ?� Mechelle Munn DECA 10-12, DECA Presi¬ dent 11th and Vice President l-2th. Going to Chi Chi with Susan and Jewell. The great time at the lunch table. Going to State and National last year with DECA. Going to the beach with K.D., and S.M., S.R., Going to Kings Dominion Kelly Myers Crew 9, SCA Rep. 11-12, Jr. Civ. 10-12, Teen Coun. 11, For. Lang. 9, SADD 10-12.1 will always remember all of the fun I had. The luv boat, the truck, dumb freshmen, belching contests and all of the Dale City parties. T.H., the Joans and L.L. sense of humor. Gregory Neilson Soccer 9-12 Jr. Civ; Being in Barry’s class w all the gang. Taking a road trip to D.C. during school w the boys Sarah Nevarez History Club 11, 12 For. Lang. 12 SADD 10-12 Orchestra 9-12; My best memory of all was meeting M.S, the most IMPORTANT person in my life! I’ll never forget all the wild parties, the FLASH at Stac’s Seniors Senior Stats party (you owe me one Stace!) The K.P’S and the school. Girls never forget CHIP¬ PENDALES!! And P.S. sniff, sniff and Safeway. Dawn Newman Volleyball 9, 10 Jr. Civ. 10- 12 Foreign Lang. 10 FBLA 12 SADD 12; Getting lost in Georgetown w’Chrissy while Nicole, Melanie, Janine, and Nickie were sleeping in the back seat. Partying w Ni- cole, Meg, Paige Sher, Michelle, Nick, Mel, Chris, and Janine. Thanks guys I Luv ya! Watching Mel run from the floating police- they’re gonna get ya! The Prince Concert, Nicole do you remember? Nicole, watch out for the ditches! Graduation and most of all Virgina Beach- it’s never going to be the same after the class of “86”. Earl Newman Football 11 Wrestling 9-111 wish things could be changed like the way I did things when I was young. I remember all the good times I have had at wild parties. But all these things are behind me when I enter the real world. Paul Newman Football 12; D.K, P.D, S.J, P.D and C.H slaving away at McDees w you stooges. CRUISING down Blackburn after closing. All the MAIDEN-DIO concerts; “NEMISIS”; and all the girls I met. Thanks for the good times guys!! Vendella Newson Basketball 9-11 Track 10-12 FBLA 10, 11 Pep Club 9, 10 Camer- ata Singers 9 Newspaper 11,12; The time in lunch I pulled the chair from under someone. The time every body was looking for me at the Mt. Vernon Emily Pagan Track 10, 12, FBLA 11-12; I will always remember B.M. I will remem¬ ber what he means to me. I will remember my best and closet friend D.W. You will always be my sister and my best friend. I will always remember Mrs. Steven. She was there for me when I needed her. Guys I Love You all always. Matthew Palmer Debate 12, Teen C. 12; All the friends especially D.C., S.J. and B.A. Jill Parish NHS 11-12, Yearbook 11-Editor 12; My best buddy C.R.-Hey toe nail!; Mrs. Leggett’s cat; late nights when locks turn to licks, people only wear aprons and the baskets just won’t Shoot”; “Independent Study”, D.U. forgetting my name, the homesick Aussie. James Pasek Cross C. 11, Soccer 11-12, Track 10, NHS 11-12, Key C. 10-12, Band 9-12; Hot Tub, VA Beach crash, Bri 1 and II crab feast w D.H., camping w electric jello, Batman and Batmobile, Physics class. Suzanne Paszly Cross C. 10-12, Track 9- 12, Foreign C. 12, SADD 11-12; To the Ruff, Amos, Spaz, and B.G.; The Kinney’s race and the Texas guys; How I got my nickname Spaz; finally winning a race and becoming a current event. Where’s J.K.?; When B.B. gave me fleas; wearing my shorts backwards. Amber Perry Softball 10-12, SCA 9,11-12, Jun. C. 11-12, His. C. 9, Pep C. 9, 10, Art C. 9; Patrick-Always” Mexican at Sean’s, Jennifer drink, skipping school and being caught, my friends Jennifer, Monique, Myk, Barry, Pat, Tricia thanks for the kick times, July 30, 1985, my sophomore luv M.T., Mr. Clarke’s class, Jen and I.S.S., Soccer, 360’s in Dale City, mushrooms, would you? Camping in the rain with Rick and Randy did you? MaryAnne Piccoli Football 11-12; All the fun times I’ve had with B.H., C.Z., L.H., A.D., and J.P. Remember all the good times and foret the bad. Always and forev¬ er friends. Do you have any vaseline? Julie Pierson FBLA 11-12, SADD 12, Marching B. 9, Band 9-12, Drama C. 9-10, Flags 10-12; Great times with my best friend S.D. Yrs. spent with Matt, VA Oh and wrestling w D.T at Washington and Lee. HEY!! Give me my QUARTER!! Timothy Norman Football 9-11 German Club 12 FBLA 12 SADD 12; Dec. 4, 83, The Iron Maiden Concert with C.H and T.J. The beach with C.H Data Proc. 1 with A.G S.H and C.C. Ms. P. Petersen’s History Class ABSOLUTE DEVIATION 11 and 12 grade. Bryan Nunes Basketball 10 Tennis 12 Jr. Civ. 12 Foreign Lang. 12 Newspaper 11, 12; SHVEN Hello” Oh that P.G. who’s helped me get out of so, much trouble. S.H who owes me a shirt and his life! Ms. P, P.B. and K.M. who helped me with all my problems. I’d especially like to remember my DAD who has been through so much with me. I love You Dad, you’re ALL I’ve got. David Osborne VICA 11,12; All the great times with A.G. W.C. K.B. M.J. D.M., and all the rest of them lovely little ladies. All them crazy rides to school in OLD BLUE”. I think the biggest memory I have was sitting around for 4 years waiting for June 5, 1986!! Chevrolet-1. Dragracing 1 . Sean Owen Crew 9, Jr. Civ. 11 VICA 12 UH-HUH! David you ONIONHEAD. Friday nights at Old Dominion Dragway, going to K-Mart w Ashley and Dee-Dee, working w Amy and the rest of them at R.R. Lunchtime my senior year, going 4 wheelin on little blue. Sitting in Study Hall listening to PAPA SMURF tell us to shutup. Seniors Claudine Pelletier Amber Perry Mary Piccoli Julie Pierson Brian Pinkcard Susan Pisanchin Cara Polk Lisa Potvin Eric Prevatte Sandra Proffitt Cory Puckett Dee Dee Purvis Michael Raat William Raines Christine Ramsey Peter Rasmussen Jamie Ray Carole Rice David Richardson Mark Riley Rosemary Robinette Nicole Romano George Rooks Vicky Ross Katherine Ross Diana Ruberstein Cindy Ruffner Christian Saavedra Ronald Sagudan Valarie Santo Senior Stats Beach summer 85”, drink up pooh-bear, trip to Paris with T.K., bus trip to Pulaski with Matt, Marching band (flags) pre¬ game bump with Bill, Mr. Dills’s help. Brian Pinckard Tennis 9-12, Key C. 9-12, Teen C. 12, Science C. 11, For. Lang. 11, German C. 9-11; Tennis team and Eddie Bear Campbell, especially Eddie Bear John¬ son. Ski trip, Regional trip, and hopefully state Wayne Manor, Camping Buddies, and The Duck Lady, Special Thanks to Rob, Unhui, Lori, Carolyn, and to my family for making this a terrific 4 yrs. Susan Pisanchin Softball 10-12, SCA Rep. 9-12, Key C. 9-12, Teen C. 12, Foreign C. 11-12, SADD 10-12, Lit. Mag. 12; S.W. and all the special times we spent together. The long talks with E.M. and the great time we had—tennis anyone? B.G. and hijacked trains-well.almost hijacked! But, more than anything else, I’ll never forget the person who turned my life around.Thank you Brian. Cara Polk Pantherettes 11-12, SCA Rep. 12, Jr. C. 11-12, Teen C. 11-12, Foreign C. 10, SADD 12, Class Off. 12; All the good times with K.H. (my best friend) Becom¬ ing friends with U.C. and L.B. Watching K.H. sing on the stero being a bartender at Nan’s reception (Burp!) Pantherettes! (at camp-discussing certain people) T.B.-long long best friend to J.M. and A.G.-taking care of business. Lisa Potvin Softball 9-10, NHS 11-12, Ju¬ nior C. 11 Orchestra 9, Band 9-11; VA Beach “85”, T.E.-This is true like the ring. Booga Wooga Wooga, D.D.-let’s play putt- putt golf, late night football S.K.-We are going the wrong way. M.G.-so what are you trying to say, should I sit on the floor. M.G. and D.D.-loved those trips to J.P. So who’s driving tomorrow? C.H.-No more sins or cosins. T.E., D.D., M.G., -More great times to come! Sandy Proffitt Jun. C. 11-12, Foreign C. 11-12, Germ. C. 10-12, SADD 12; All the special moments spend with Mike! All my friends! Dee-Dee Purvis My memories are left to LA LA (L.S.) and the good times we had throughout the yrs. and the worrying about the mens. “Squeeze” (Dee-Dee) Michael Raat Basketball 11 12, Wres¬ tling 10, Soccer 12, Track 12, Foreign Language 12, German Club 11 12, Choir 12, Drama Club 9-12; What has been left in my mind most are the lessons I had in my “Cool Classes”, but they weren’t really necessary, The abrupt change of my name to “Smelven”, Mr. Fulp’s “Ah”, the late Music Man, and my CO Mr. Clarke, I’d like to thank all my friends and the Academy, The Legacy Lives On. Pete Rasmussen History Club 12; German Club 11; Band 9, 10; Drama Club 9. My memories include the Saki Treatment, and my friend Sherwood, Cookie, Flap, and maybe Mr. Wilson. Going to all the shows in D.C. PUNX NOT DEAD! Jamie Ray Volletball 9; Foreign Language Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; Band 9-11. All the good times with ML. The great summer of ’84. Paul Renzo Football 9; Crew 10; NHS 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 9; When I said something bad, after being inducted into the NHS and everyone in the auditorium heard me. Carole Rice Volleyball 10,11; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12; Powder Puff 11, 12. High school was fun, but college will be better! All of the attempted nights out with Mari¬ anne and all of the times I talked her ear off. T and T’s wedding, Mr. J.C. Penny, having Bridge around, Chip and Dales European Vacation” David Richardson Wrestling 9-11; Soccer 9-11. Thanks for the great memories friends, when we went to Va. Beach for my ski tournament, and the times went went camping. The electric jello was great!! Mark Riley Football 9; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9; NHS 11, 12; Debate 11, 12; Science Club 12; History Club 12. Being inducted into the National Honor Society. A total surprise!! Rosemary Robinette “Rosie Gymnastics 10; Cheerleading 9-11; Soccer 9-12; Jr. Civitans 12; Key Club 9, 10; History Club 11; SADD 12; Powder Puff 11, 12. All the fun times I had in High School such as “jamming in the wagon with Maruca and Glo; playing soccer; the summer of ' 85 with KT, LT, JL, DP, BP: parties at Fergie’s; powder puff; Oct. roadtrips; Mt. Trashmore; When does it hurt Bev? Indoor soccer “Bugs”. Most of all I remember the best friends anyone could ever have- BW, GM, LT, KT. Nicole Romano Jr. Civitans 10-11 (Tres. 11, Pres. 12); DECA 12; SADD 12. Th e good times Seniors 129 Senior Stats and the parties with Megan, Sherrie, Paige, Michelle, Karen, Melanie, Dawn, Jamne, Nickie, Chrissy and the boys, Fergy’s parties, Queen’s Road, George¬ town, living with Mel. Montclair Days, J.C. trips, Mel-flying police? Nick- Grin and ignore it. Hey girls let’s Party! George Rooks German Club 10-12. I re¬ member the day to day routine, go to school, then to work, then doing home¬ work tor 4 stright hrs. a night. Then there is cramming for exams, learning a years worth of work in a day. And the list goes on for the monotonous at high school. . But the thing I remember the most is all the bright smiling faces. Vicky Ross FBLA 11; SADD 11. I had a great time at Potomac. Thanks to Laura Lansing, Rachel Sommers, and Office Spec, class Shorthand. Later on dudes- Party all night!!!!! Diana Rubenstein Volleyball 9, Gymnastics 9, 10; Track 9, 10; SCA Rep. 12; FBLA 9- 12 (Treas. 12); FHA 9; Choir 9. The best year of my life was when I met my one and only sweetheart Dennis Haught. He has made my life wonderful. I ' ll love him forever!! I LOVE YOU DENNIS! Also to my brother, may your 12 years of school be as fun as mine were! Cindy Ruffner Cross Country 10-12 (MVP 10,11, Capt. 12); Track 9, 10, 12 (MVP 10); NHS 11, 12 (Sec. 12); Teen Counsel¬ ing 12; Math Club 11, 12; SADD 10-12; Pep Club 9; Orchestra 9-12; Class Secre¬ tary 11, 12. Cross Country (Amos-long talks) District in 10th grade-hip: physical therapy: Judges Classic (beating Angie): Districts 11th grade-on to State (Cross Country team) WOW!! Trip to Michigan with Spaz, Amos, Kelly and Barnhart. A.P. AM. Studies I students (all the head¬ aches) Ocean City-Feliz remember Balti- moris, ragus attack, scales, “what time is it?’’ Ha! Fool-in’ everyone! Counting seiro- lac: Dr. Sybler- nosey teachers: my lasting friendships with special friends and coach¬ es. TK- sorry I put you through it. Thanks friends for being there!!! Ron Sagudan Thanks to all my friends who I have met in my four years at Potomac. Good Luck! Valarie Santo DECA 10-12, Band 9-10. My most favorite teacher of all my years Ms. Cahall. Thank you for all your guidance and long talks. To the rest of my fellow seniors Let’s Party the rest of the year and live for graduation. Cynthia Saylor History Club 12, Foriegn Language 9, SADD 12, Pep Club 11, Band 9-10, Choir 10-11 (All County 11, Region- als-11), Camerata Singers 12. The times I spent with the “benchies’ has been really great! Hey Christine and Sarah, odd or even? Good luck with next year’s Camer¬ ata Singers, Mr. G.! Special thanks to Angela, Chris, and Darlene for putting up with me and listening to my problems. I love you guys and I’ll miss you all!!!! Perry Schwab Wrestling 9-12. All the good Pool parties in my house and taking R.S. ' s and K.D.’s money. And all the good times in the old man’s classes (Mr. K) with T.L. and M.R. in Sociology. Melissa Scites DECA 10-12, SADD 12. My years at Potomac were great! Thanks to the morning and Lunch crew! Thanks Lisa and Sandy for being there. TY you’re the best friend that any one could ask for. John C. I’m not a low life!! Thanks for all the memories. I’m going to miss all my friends!!!! Ronald Scott Track 9. In memory of my gov’t class with Princess Foster (goodie) and Danielle Smith the loudest girl in the class Utrina McMicheal size 38 along with Princes. Dorey Searle Cheerleading 9, SCA Rep 9, Debate 11-12, SADD 10, Choir 10-12, Ca¬ merata Singers 12, Drama Club 10-12. I’ll always remember: “The Superior Squad¬ ron, the Benchies, Papa Smurf, Acting Exercizes”, Senoma 7 eleven, the Lunch Group! Kitchen raids at Jenny Boyd’s. Chil¬ dren’s Theatre (both years) and the crazy casts! R.K., R.O’N. B.W., C.W., T.B., J.B, A.S., I love ya! And Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, I’ll always care! And that’s not a shallow observation! Shawn Sebren NHS 11-12, Key Club 11- 12, Teen Counseling 11-12, Math Club 11- 12, Computer Club, Foriegn Language 9- 12. Yearbook 10. I’ll always remember being a “Bag lady for K.M. for Key Club initiation The 1986 Junior Girls crushing the 1985 Sr. girls in Powder Puff. And the class of 1986 winning Spirit Week our Soph., Jr., and Sr. years! Michael Shaw Foreign Language 11-12, German Club 11, Art Club 10, Band 9. I remember all of the good times and bad times over the past 4 years. Joe Shearer Jr. Civitans 12. All the killer times with the rooster gang. Duck, Swamp, Poo, B.A... The partyin’ we did says it all. Timothy Sheets Wrestling 10, 11; Cross Country 9; Soccer 9; Track 9, 10; Crew 10, 12; Computer Club 12; History Club 11; All the good ones with the best; B.C., M.S., the rest: oops J., S., P., W. . . . Senior class of ’86 L. -I think you’r great! Lunch the parking lot, HOJO’s, prom ' 85 and always Hi Mom!! Sincerely, TRIM Seniors Cynthia Saylor Perry Schwab Melissa Scites William Scites Ronald Scott Dorey Searle Shawn Sebren Scott Senyz Michael Shaw Joseph Shearer Timothy Sheets Catherine Sheridan Sandra Siligato Brian Singstock Elissa Singstock Kimberly Sivells Lisa Skinner Rebecca Sloan Brian Smith Bryan Smith Danielle Smith Irvin Smith Michael Smith Morgan Smith Regina Smith Tanya Smith Tanya Smythe Rachel Sommers Lisa Sprouse Timothy Stalcuip Senior Stats Catherine Sheridan DECA 9-11, FBLA 12, COE 12. Mom Charlie you two are the best! Ronnie I want to thank you for everything you have done for me and always being there. I will always love you! I will never forget: P.A., D.L. and P.T. for all the great times. Brian Singstock Football 9; Wrestling 9- 11; Soccer 9-12; SCA Rep. 9-12; NHS 11- 12 Teen Counceling 11-12; Math Club 11- 12. Va. Beach, 360 on ice, camping, P., D., S.V - crabfeast, electric jello, batman, physics class and all the guys. Elissa Singstock Cross Country 11; Soccer 10-12; Crew 9; SCA Rep. 9-12, Jr. Civitans 9-12; Teen Counceling 11-12; History Club 11; SADD 9-12; Drama Club 11-12; Te Amo A.D., siempre and I’m coming’ back, July 20, Aug 30 Oct. 1, Feb 8 Norman’s wading pool-lawn chairs, Frank’s bath¬ room, the park (bench), fishnet leopard skin, built on towel rack, A.D. version thigh -high-cut, white dress, carmella pa¬ paya, Feliz-eliz, Bryan Adams KIX, the band-my pals; A.D. Rickman, L.L pretty kitty, E.Mc., C.P., B.P., M D„ N.K.M., all- nighters, rinestones, lay-it-down, too hot to handle, alone again, Blondie Dag- wood, the firealarm at Bobs Gibson gui¬ tars, R. home grown, electric jello, off to Europe E.!! Kimberly Sivells SCA Rep. 11-12; NHS 11- 12; Key Club 11-12; Teen Counseler 11-12 (team leader 12) SADD 11-12; Drama Club 9-12; Newspaper 11-12 (copy editor 12) All the great times I’ve had all the special friends I’ve made at Potomac. France in ’83-oui e’est ca exactement n’est-ce pas? -football games-prom ’85- most of all, meeting Steve, who changed my life. Glenna Sixkiller FBLA 12; Drama Club 10. Rebecca Sloan Tennis 10-11; Band 9-10; Mar. 2, 82-Kara’s house, slyness of Lulu I wondering if the tennis court lights were on, ending up partying with S.J. A., kicking Kevin off Melainie ' s couch causing him a bit of a pain, playing “flip the hair combes”, “toss the beans” with Lulu at 3:00 in the morning, going up to Skyline with the gang, Sept. 1, ' 85, riding with L. in pogo , kidnapping K., all the long talks with L. K listening to J. talk about 715 in his sleep, most of all having the chance to love J.C. Brian Smith Jr. Civitans 11; Art Club 12 The 1st day, 1st period, 1st person I talked to was Rick Biama. So are you experienced? Bryan Smith Wrestling 11-12, Soccer 9- 12, SCA 9-12, Jr. Civ. 10-11, Debate 10- 12, DECA 12. The summer of 84. Home¬ coming w Katie, Easter Sunday, Early Dismissals, Roosting all of my friends who put up w the wierd things I’ve thrown at them in the past. (K.T., K.H., C. C., J.C., J.C., B.P., A.T., M.G., B.V., S.T., E.T., C.C., D.P., B.W., T.L., M.H., M.C., K.J.D., and most of all, Katie Trainor! Danielle Smith Track 9-11, Jr. Civ. 12, FBLA 11, Pep Club 9. I’ll never forget the best times w Princess Foster (Goodie), Trina, and Dee-Dee in 6th pd. Thanks to these people I had the best 4 years ever: S.T., U.M., T.S., and D.T. Morgan Smith Tennis 11, NHS 11-12, Jr. Civ. 9-11, Key Club 11-12, Math Club 11- 12, SADD 10-12, Literary Magazine 10-12 (editor 10,12) 2 yrs. w Tamaras: the keys, make-believe, Camaro, Riggo Steve, I love Joan Dowd! A season w the girls! Gracias! Peebs, Sarkins and Marie, wanna have a small social gathering of just a few close friends and relatives Paula Marie-his nose is seldom wrong. Is it S.K. story-hour yhet? Always scam w C, the 3 m’s, A and always J. Debeo siempre D. F., Due, J., D., S.A., my mentor, Milibus et Latinae Linguae. Regina Smith Jr. Civ. 12. The time I lost all sense of reality and went w E.G. Tonya Smith FBLA 11-12, Pep Club 9-10.1 leave to my cousin Y.J. all the memories of S.L. (b.k.a. A.J.) that we have shared through the years, and to all the people that made my Senior year the best it could be also thanks R.S. for being there for me. Luv ya! Tanya Smythe Soccer 9-10, Pantherettes 10-12, SCA Rep. 9-11, Jr. Civ. 11-12, Teen Counseling 11-12, Foriegn Language 9-11, SADD 12, Camarata Singers 12, Home¬ coming Float 9-12. All the great times with Amy, Lisa Cheryl in the Car Pool. I learned alot. I’m gonna miss you guys. The party, Chocolate Doodles, talks before the Football games w Amos, Cheryl-the trip to Marshalls, The Machine, ice cream on the ceiling, acting stupid and obnoxious at parties, and the special talks w my buddy Cheryl. Wait till the beach. Dad, thanks for everything! D.W. J.W. in one short night. And the Pantherettes-Good Luck- your the best!! Rachel Sommers DECA 11, FBLA 11, SADD 11. All of my bestest friends, all the partying, October 26, 1983. And the best times a person could ever have! The band playing, parents in N. Carolina, smoker’s build up. Mr. D. Mrs. P. I ruv u! I really do. Seniors Senior Lisa Sprouse DECA 10,12. To Missy S. for making my Senior year the best. Thanks for being there when I needed you. And to Sandy S. for helping me with my problems. To Mike A. for being the best cousin around. Thanks to all the morning crew for making my Jr. Sr. years the best two years of high school. Mike, thanks for understanding. Class of “86” Forever. Thanks to Cathy S. for making my English cldss fun Tim Stalcup Football 9-11, Track 9-11, Crew 12, Foriegn Language 9, FBLA 12. Carlota Carmella!! Looks like a job for Wonder Joan! Hey pretty kitty! Hey tiger, Blondie loves ya! Angela Stuber NHS 11-12, Jr. Civ. 10, Teen Counseling 11-12, Math Club 11, Foriegn Lang. 12, German Club 12, SADD 10-12, Choir 10, Camerata Singers 11-12, Drama Club 9,11-12. I’ll always remember the great fun with the “Benchies”, quar¬ ters at Claffee’s part 5, Camerata field trips, Choi, Donna, and Brian with our Renaissance quartet, and the care and love and lust between us all. I’ll never forget my special boyfriends, Art and Brian. Timothy Sweatman Football 9-12 (Cap¬ tain 9, 11, 12) Jr. Civ. 11-12 (Sgt of Arms) Foreign Lang. 10-11, German Club 11. Four years of little or no sleep. Stacy Talbott Cheerleading 9-12 (Capt. 9, 10,12) SCA Rep 9-11; Jr. Civitans 11,12; SADD 11,12; DECA 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Powder Puff 11,12; Homecoming Princess 11, 12. All the wild -n- crazy times with the L.R. girls (AB,SV,DK) C his gang, Ski Liberty, Widewater, spying on certain people, cruisin’ in the Cam. partyin’ here there, Wdbge. squeezes, “OLD BRIDGE ROAD” Cheerleading - NATIONALS!! Ed- head, No pain - no gain” About that — . Great times with good friends: AT, KT, TF, DS, MC, CP, GN(my pal). “Tainted Love”, “That Was Yesterday” “What time is it? Yeh they sing this song” Apr. 14, 1984 meeting M.S. and all the memories - You’re a hard habit to break” Summer of ’85 w B.D. Thanks for making my Senior yr. the best - “I’m crazy 4 u!!” Thanks mom dad for all the advice, good times sometimes tears. SENIORS - It’s been great - PARTY ON.VA. BEACH!! Andrea Tardiff Cheerleading 9-12, Key Club 10, SADD 12; I’ll never forget S.T., A.B., T.F., S.V. The shame boys thanks for everything, I love you guys! S.T., and T.F., don’t party to hard, 7-11, 2:00 a.m., M.G., bathrooms in courts, Duran-2. Thanks Var¬ sity Cheerleaders I love all of you. Remem- Stats ber, Florida. Jimbo, I love you forever, Rememer July 13, ’85. I will always be with you. The Rap and New Years Eve ’85. Just Remember nothing will ever get in our way. Thomas Taylor; To my Little Brother, I leave all the teachers, and to Cookie” I leave all the Best times ahead for her. David Thomas Football 10, 11; Slamming to Government Issue at wust with the rest of the punks. Sean Shakin in the grass while I meet officer Felbush. Fun with L.L. My best friends W.C., K.B., and V.B. And all the memories I share with Sonia Nay¬ lor. Punx Not Dead. Denise Thomas Basketball 9, 10, Softball 9-12 Junior Civitans 11, Foreign Language 11, SADD 12; Mr. Brown’s BB team; Mrs. Haun’s 4 pd. Accounting in 11th; M.C. and Eeeeeerrrrrr!!!! Sandy’s soccer skills; Rodger and . . Ahh... Well... Ahh ...; Playing Franc with C.D. and M.S. on the streets of Paris; Thanks go to Mr. Jenkins for ending my BB career; Soo Poo: Don’t forget Captain-thuhtie!! Best of all, Janu¬ ary 4, 1985 with Chris, you know!!! And being a ween!! It’s great, I love it!!! Donald Thomas Key Club 12, German 10- 12, Pep Club 12 Helen Thomas Crew 9-12, Junior Civitans 12, Foreign Language 10, 12, SADD 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, Signet 9-12; I’ll re¬ member all the great times in Spain with N.S., Bazooka, M.G., and Mrs. and Mrs. W. The great nights at Costa Del Sol and Plaza Mayor. Uno Mas Tiempo! All My senior friends - Winnie, L.C., J.E., N.L., D.S., B.M., Tim, V.N., and R.J. we made it! Kristal - No more Signet 4 us!! Michelle Marie Thomas DECA 10-12, FBLA 11, Pep 9; To D.M. - Remember all those outrageous times we had taking trips to Fantasy Island with Cannonball and Paradise. Pattie A. Thomas ICT 11-12; Thanks to all my friends - D.L., C.D., P.F., C.S., S.D., P.A., M.B., J.H., M.C., everybody at the corner and especially R.W., four-wheelin’, ridin with Cheryl and my new car-thanks Mom and Dad. And everything else I can’t remember. Timothy Joseph Thompson Football 9, DECA 10-12, To everyone!! For all you do, this is for you! Elizabeth (LuLu) J. Tierney Track 9, Ten¬ nis 9-12, Key Club 9-12, Teen Counseling 12, SADD 12; R.R., J.L., D.P., K.T., B.P. - Summer of ' 85. Glo-roll up the window! We’ll bring ID’s nexttime. K.C. - Snow in July, your party house, Roxanne, the Cars, skiing, wiki-wiki, walk with your boyfriend. R.R. - Dancing, .46, Seniors Preston Stanley Brent Steighner Sandra Sturbutzel Tracy Stetson Angelea Stuber Joseph Strugell Victoria Summerfield Timothy Sweatman Stacy Talbott Andrea Tardiff Thomas Taylor Raymond Terczak Theresa Testa David Thomas Denise Thomas Donald Thomas Helen Thomas Michelle Thomas Patricia Thomas Timothy Thompson Jeanette Thornton Andy Thurston Elizabeth Tierney Laura Tiplady Donald Tisdale Andrew Trent Donna Troxel Kelly Trumpower Michelle Trumpower Mark Turner Senior Stats the “spots”, Radford, October road trips, ropeswing, Mount trashmore, Prince Wil¬ liam Park, stealing crates, Will you meet me in Montana? K.T. - St. Elmo’s Fire, Brektist, Giant food rendezvous, Anderson and Myrtle Beach, Scorpions, Just call me Billy, K.S. and T.F., August 16, 1985, May 22, 1993. Kelly Trumpower Cheerleading 9-11; Crew 10; SCA Rep.; DECA 12; SADD 12. JL’s smile that lit up my Fresh, yr.; My friends, cheering with Andrea, Debbie, Stacy, and Ann (shaving cream fights, “Footloose”, Vies) “It’s Wayning” Herp with the hockey stick, Prom and Homecoming with Todd; The great times with TL, MM, SH, and MM; Harry Vredenburg (I’m saving all my love for you) Talking to Mr. Graham, My best friend Bryan Smith. Thank you for every¬ thing - I love you all!! Mark Turner Football 9-11; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9; Tennis 10-12; SCA Rep 12; NHS 11, 12; Key Club 10-12; Math Club 11, 12; German Club 9-11; Class Treasur¬ er 10. When Rob Dulin and I pinned the BIG GUY!! Robert Tyler Crew 9-12 (Capt. 11, 12) Denise Uber Jr. Civ. 11-12, T.C. 12, SADD 11-12, Art Club 11-V.P., 12-Pres.; I’ll re¬ member Jr. Civ. meetings, P.H., carpool¬ ing, honking, being late, late partying, George accidents, quiet moods, VA. Beach, all the guys, Art Club meetings and all the shopping sprees, Die, back of a pick up, playing footsies, yearbook. Thanks to C.C., A.F., G.F., K.R., M.B., C.B., J.G., A.W., J.D., P.R., S.K., and Mrs. L. and Mr. B. who have kept pushing and helping me. Kat thanks for being through everything with me like a sis. To mom Dad thanks for loving me and helping me grow. William Waldman Crew 9-12, T.C. 12, G.C. 11 12, Band 9-10; All the slamming at the gov’t I. Also the night Ferrebee got you for under the influence. Good luck to Sher¬ wood, Mr. G Mr. W., M., B., and the skinhead, Punx not dead. Cherish Wangner F.L. 9-10 FBLA 12; Freezing at football games. Maguire’s 5th pd. Eng. class. Palumbo’s 1st pd. Am. St. Class. Driving to school with my back seat driver. Fri. and Sat. nights at Rustler Steak House. All the good times with all my friends. Frank Ward DECA 11-12 V.P. 12 Carol Watkins B-Ball 9-11, Soccer 10, Crew 9-10, SCA Rep. 9, NHS 10-12, News¬ paper 12; Feilbush at KinderKare with S.K. The big 18 Hotel Parties with P.B. Gradu¬ ating. Mr. P. and his football, study hall. “Sexy,” S.H. in Alg. II. S.K. and J. stuck in a mud hole Mark Weaver Leave all my partying times, and teachers to R. V. class of “86”. Wendy Weaver SCA Rep. 11, NHS 11-12, SADD 11-12; BeingWendell to good friend A.C., Fun Trip to Maryland with D.T. and Bill C. Party weekends with S.W., and receiving the rose. Lisa West SCA Rep 9-10, Jr. Civ. 12, NHS 11-12, G.C. 12, Lit. Mag. 12; Hallways in 10th grade D.P. and J.D., “Hey Girl,” Base¬ ment parties, 8 4 84, M.W., J. remember riding the boat at Chuck E. Cheese’s, Wasted Homecoming, W.S., F., Queens, Georgetown w G.O.„ “the Family?”, Tehn ChiChis with Jeff and Spoonie which part is fried?”, Larsons Pizza Express- Charlie and R, “Maybe her name is Mary,” 7 4 84-V. Beach, “hotel Parties” - thanks Morgan, S.C. at the hos. 85’. S.P. your mom has got to go. Beverly Williams B-Ball 9-11, Soccer 9-10, Jr. Civ. 10, NHS 11-12, H. Club 11, Powder Puff 11-12; All the great times spent with R.R., S.D., M.B., A.T., G.M., L.T., E.M. everyone else, Soap Opera”, McDon¬ alds , full length mirror, I have a weak back, Farmer Roe, Powder Puff, and spe¬ cial thanks to A.B. for the special memories. Brian Wallich SADD 10-11, Band 9, C. S. 10-12, D. Club 9-11; My works of literary strangeness (the squadron superior) espec. Akira, Psycho, and Dragon. Mutant paper clips at prices joo can afford, Mang. M.V! Down on yo’ FACE! C., B., and Buffy the Baby Blue Beetle. I never forget, A. and I never regret. Remember, Benchies, wherever we go, There We Are, Kiss, Kiss! Annett Widener Pantherettes 11-12, SCA Rep 9-12, Jr. Civ. 11-12, T.C. 11-12, W.WI AHSS 11-12, Choir 9-12, Yearbook 12; My best friend D.H., Lunch w M.S., Mall Adv. w C.W., Pantherettes, P.G. party, Camero rides w C.C., and Vince, kicked out w J.C. 2:00 meetings and 27 at UVA. Marianne Wilburn Crew 9, F.L. 9-10, SADD 10 11, Art Club 9-10; The many conde¬ scending analytical discussions shared w class mate of all the multiple wanna-be’s who think they have something everyone else wants, my fresh soph, year when this place meant something, the company was really more tolerable. G.C-ure 1 in a mil (Pam-Pam forever!) John Wright Football 9-10, Crew 10-12, H.C. 12, Drama Club 12; To some good buddies? Squill, sticky, M. W., F., F., R., J., My cookout, nice, huh. Panties S., Why are so Seniors- Senior Stats white Jeff. WilsonsSaki Treatment “I can walk my Abe’s”. School Dances, sorry Mr. F. I ' m no PBC. W, “I think I’m gonna spill my cooookiees!! Susan Vowell Gymnastics 9-11 Cheerlead¬ ing 11 12 capt. Pantherettes 9, 10 NHS 11 12 Jr. Civ. 10, 11 Key Club 11 Teen Counseling 11, 12 capt. Foreign Lang. 9, 10; SADD 11, 12; Class Officer Vice Pres. 9, 10, 11; Remember Beam Stac, and Deb, What’s the loc? Get small-Uden-Uden and Woodbridge Guys, McDonalds, and Road Trips, Ski-Liberty, Widewater, Deb’s D, Wael, Kings Dominion ’85, New Years Eve, You can’t see anything, S.V. Driving School, Sad Songs, Beckhead and lyso- some, Deb-the donut shoppe and where ' s the rosary? and to Victor the founding member of my fan club. Bryan Vause DECA 12; Best of luck to all the Roosters M. (ex-pro-f. Ball player) G, J. (party Pal), S, J. (swamp-belly) T, A., (“Poo) T., and to make the Va. Beach trip the most awesome, non-sleeping, best time ever. Susan Volk NHS 11-12, Math club 12, H. club 12, F. Lang. 9-10, SADD 11, Choir 9, Lit. Mag. 12; Mr. P. 6th period Chem. class, Mrs. Haun’s 4th pd. Accounting class, K-mart blue light special! Being lost for 4 hours at P.W. Park and all of the weird people at Springfield Mall-“Hey Baby!” Kenneth Yaeger C.C 10-12, Track 9-12, J.c. 12, H.C. 11, SADD 12, P.C.; Football and Basketball games with the guys Ger- many-Hi Frau! and all the great times with Cross Country and track gang-especially you Lani. Burnt toast to Chris! Greta Yentson F.B.L.A 10, 12; to C.T. remember G for the group therapy, the strawberry shores, the institutional, con¬ stitutional revolution of the “Earth-” and the one long weekend trip to your house. To A.R.-sorry we turned you off. We still love you. Karen-it. Patrick Yoder F.L. 9, V.I.C.A. 12,1.C.T. 12, A.C. 9-11, Newspsper 9-10; This is my first year at Potomac so I have no memo¬ ries yet. I’m sure that this will be a fulfill¬ ing year and by the end I will have some memories I will never forget. John Young P.P. 11-12, F.L. 11, G.C. 12; I ' ll never forget Mr. Kites, Joey, the New Yorker. My buddies and all the Keen new words I learned in German. Jennifer, where are you this year. No one can say Ich Auch better then you in a German skit. Brent Steighner Crew 10-12, SADD 10-12 (Pres.) Thanks guys: Magnum, Fish, Ka- sey, Robin Hood, Cookie, Sherwood, Scott, Steve, Andrew, Joe, Rabbi, Finkus, 5-0, and all the rest. Ho Jo’s the baddest! Can’t forget bad max! Watch out for moved, VW’s, Camaro’s and Rabbits. Edward Van- Halen is God, at least when Kasey drives. Seniors Robert Tyler Denise Uber Bryant Vause David Valesquez Susan Volk Susan Vowell William Waldman Melina Wallace Brian Wallich Todd Walsh Cherish Wangner Frank Ward Richard Ward Carol Watkins Jennifer Weaver Wendy Weaver Lisa West lisa White Annette Widner Marianne Wilburn Beverly Williams Sean Wright Toni Wright Kenneth Yaeger Greta Yentsch John Young Paul Ricks-ln Memoriam 1968 - 1985 The Final Le As the summer came to an end stu¬ dents were getting ready for another year. Not many of them were looking forward to school and the same old routine day after day. But for a certain number of the student body, this would be the year they had waited for. These students, of course, were the Senior class of ’86. This year, like any other year, the class of ’86 was the most spirited class. During all pep rallies, sporting events, and espe¬ cially Homecoming Week, the Senior class portrayed their determined spirit. After Homecoming had passed, many obligations were upon the Seniors, and they soon realized the importance of their studies after all. Those college applica¬ tions, SAT and achievement tests faced the Senior class. During the Spring the somewhat fatal disease struck-SENIORITIS!! Many thoughts entered the Seniors’ minds, and school was definitely the last on the list. Hard decisions on who to take to their last prom, the Senior trip, graduation, and of course-VA. Beach were on top! “I think that going to beach after graduation is the best part about being a Senior,” com¬ mented Donna Dorton. As these long mont hs suddenly came to an end; the final week was here! The Seniors began practicing for graduation and excitement filled the air. After the final exams were taken, many of the Se¬ niors realized that they would never at¬ tend another class at Potomac. For some, this thought was a sad moment, but the Seniors soon realized that the final day and their exciting future was just around the corner . SENIORS RULE! The Senior class shows off their deter¬ mined spirit at the first pep rally. The Seniors usually had no problem winning the class competitions at all the pep rallies. Seniors Tim Thompson takes a nap break duri: mer school ' 85. A large number of studer... tered summer school to make up lost or faileu classes or to pull ahead of some graduation requirements. Seniors In Just one Senior Year (Ya WE Are Seniors) millions and millions (and millions) of Seniors can have the experience of a lifetime Never again will we see so many college Applications (Please type or use black ink.) and scholar¬ ships upon scholarships (upon scholarships . . . ) and never again will we attempt to write the Ultimate College Essay: (What is your philosophy of life?) and never again will we pray for decent SAT scores (Brian Singstock, please step toward) because This is It—we Seniors are so Psyched about this year we even forgo sleep (except for occasional naps in class) so we won ' t miss One Precious Moment that could be spent leaving trays on lunch tables or harassing our favorite teachers (two well-known Senior Privileges) There are those who will miss this place (serious biz) but save your tears for GRADUATION (you are not gonna cry? wrong reindeer breath!) and Can we talk about Va. Beach? and those Groovy Parties (and sand in your shoes-Don ' t you hate it when that happens? Then, each individual Senior will have to face Life, alone Until the day when we meet again and say, “Oh hi! What ' s up?” by: Lisa Lazar Susan Plsanchln Inspects Susan Vowell ' s and Ann Beamer ' s artwork for the Senior Hall. Al¬ though they finished second to the Juniors in hall competion, the Class of ' 86 once again won Spirit Week for fhe third consecutive year. Randy Huggln gets measured for his cap as William Waldman ponders the intricatcies of the cap and gown order forms. Th roughout the year, the Seniors seemed bombarded with order forms for every imaginable need but all were necessary for a successful graduation. Seniors Eaula Boykin shows off her Class of '86 earings s fellow Senior, Stacey Darr goes to borrow a ew sheets of paper. Seniors were very enthusi- astic and proud of their class as seen in their vinning smiles. N-0-a-.KK 41 17' 19 6 OUR YEAR The class of 86 arrived at Poto- mac in September of '82 like any other class of the past. Short, young imma- ture freshmen with confused expres- sions and scary thoughts of high school running through our heads was what we were. Not many knew what was in store for us. When we entered Poto- mac, a big difference took place: we were faced with more responsibilities, difficult classes and new people to meet and know. ln the first days, or even years, we were frightened to walk clown the halls. We didn't know where to go, what to do, or who to talk to. But as time went on, we met new people. formed new friendships and made goals to be accomplished. We helped each other with the turmoils that en- compassed the pop quizzes, dating problems, restrictions and even what to do on weekend nights. The years that flew by quickly were filled with football games, nights out with friends, movies, shopping sprees, and other memorable experiences. Even the dreaded times like trying to start the car in zero degree weather at 7:30 am, giving oral reports or wak- ing up at 5:30 am after having stayed up late the night before to complete the mounds of homework you were given was exciting and made us what we are. Senior year had to be more serious than any other year. Our future edu- cations depended on it. Last minute college applications were sent, schol- arship forms were filled in, essays were quickly typed, and graduation para- phernalia was bought all because that long awaited year was here. We real- ized the significance of the date June 6, 4986. With that, four years were tied together and we entered the begin- ning of adulthood. Danielle Fortls works as a check out clerk for the Woodbridge Dart Drug. Many Seniors en- tered the job market to, earn extra money in order to to live like a Senior. Seniors rim Able Abercrombie Carolyn Richard Adams ii Jodie Agqiorie 5 Wendy Alachnowicz Manuel Alfonso iviorr Allen A Eric Anderson fr Eric Anderson Alex Anlonik Joanie Apperson Brian Applegaie ' Tammy Armslrong A Tom Asberry Xbdl Corinne Barker Xxx! 'i lvlna Ballard K 'rephanle Bambergeriir Mitchell Banks n Anrhony Barnes Shannon Barowich f Sracy Barowich K Robbie Bares r U Ervin Beakman l f' Chrlsfine Bell Brian Benczkowski Joseph Bohn s Beckman H - Tino Bohn ix Darlene Bond V -X 4 Mich Boyd yy Y Kim Brigham .f X ' fr' . Ti .:r,, ,Q all x WJ ,, Alien Brill Angie Brooks Ann Brown FRN X Dennis Brown af-7 Siephani Browning y 'fe fvick Bruinsma ' i X M Cky BUifRi6rii Priiiip Brigge- Kelly Byrke y i Arley Burnett .Q L! Amanda Burnham f Michael Burrill L Jeanne Callahan X, br? Scoil Callanrine . S John Camm Aix Lisa Comm fn Lee Canipe A Mike Canup Darlene Carney X-,J Warren Carter -V ,-,..,-- i 4 3 8 JUDIOFS LLoyd Cells David Chapman William Chapman Carol Chase Charles Clancy Kevin Clark Bev Clemenls Noel Cleveland Vanessa Collellg Danny Collins' X sr lr 'Ouv- I X! Q. iii Q fe B I .. tn. ,E :Q A RXNQX fe' - I s X Q s. :, an ww. 'ix s X lil ., X Q M, if gi l l L. Mx if W' 'Ns ,X ,. I es ie. ' a x T 1 A , , X F .6 L .K I Q a is if 3 15 2 sh it -in E ik in-9 ' X s lm x 1' S K Off: ,,- dl rs is 6 Lgadisrshipsyyy Despile her relaiive inexperi- ence in holding a class office Clhis was her firsl year as Presidenij, Gina Gombar led The Juniors in Their fund-raising acfivifes. The flower bulb sale in The fall raised money To pay for The prom. The Juniors also planned a candy sale and The Val-O-Gram sale in Feb- ruary To meer The high cosfs of The prom. Other class officers Wendy Alachnowicz, Shalane Willis, and Mary Lavelle aided Gina in working towards a suc- cessful year. L-R: Mary Lovelle, Secretary: Wendy Alachnowicz, Vice-President Gina Gombar, Presidenfg Shalane Willis, Treasurer. X rip Q3 l ET TCO E T W ul XX Q ll T l T M X, JuniorS4 Q XZ W it Denise Collins C-Q' George Collins X 4-X v ' f Tracy Comee YL Bernie Conaster ns , X Tess Conway? Jeff cook ff i John Cook Q D 7 Heather Cooper .Aix be XA as fx mb XV -xx - Lorem Corbin X David coideii . Allan Corman 2 . Robert Costa rw Steve Costello . lx Holly Coughenour 'Zh Q5 X Candi Covingtarggy ,,,,.. Q g C! Barbara Cox f'- . Klm Crabtree? Greg Croine QE Tommie Crawford James Creegan ff John Creswell Tim Cristians N' Ann Marie Critchley X Russell Critchley ,WC CQ X - ii 6 fj ion Ui 1 jo Cristina Crossley G' i' Jimmy Curd i Scott Currier . Shannon Dodson N l Brad fe? S- Jennifer Donner , g Deanna Davis ' X William Davis Derek Dayton g Michael Dean C Danielle Decint W X- Steve De Horde 1 Regina Delaney Julie Delfoxi ' Chris Dempsterf 5' Robert Dennison Q 1 55 u C E J Mary Lou Dimorzio Michael Dohse J Eric Doiron Kelly Doss .f-X Wendy Douglas Tabitha Dove X g Susan Dowling XJ Cathy Draper QQ .. ,ss Lloyd Draper Dan Du Breuil 'N Amanda Dudley Leslie Duncan Shannon Eadie up Rachel Eccleston C' Kim Edwards E Melanie Eller Bron Embre K Eyan ENE y J , Michael Estes CT Jackie Ewing . ' -Q Som Faz i Kim Ferguson Gladys Fernandez C if ... wx, 'R A , N X ., xx 5 x A jf Juniors X Qiiikyg ,Cui M'1.'L::. 'L: :,, i 1135- x , 1 is is ax.: ES iw A i, i, - M i X . .. ,..k .K 3' as ! 4 rss Ml' .C . 's isis' Ng i .. if f , f- Q K as I ,i'i' 62 tL - VL ig' ,Q , V .Q I Q h-k: ml. R A ii A l Q C ' is is J ... C i i X W ix X N ...V-C M ,4,.., .4 ' se s .. .Jkff Q, K we C, . - F C ii Q is if ig C 'F ' C L :...,i: s Z 21, 3' ii A ii? ., K? S-lx min.. will-f-'I Pop Art Green, pink, blue, white, and other vivid colors in round shapes were occasionally seen coming from student ' s mouths. This elastic and chewable material, known as gum, was a common sight. A typical greeting was . . . Hi! Do you have any gum?” Although gum was popular with students, it was public enemy number one to some teachers. Mrs. Ramer, a Spanish teacher, didn ' t allow gum because it might fly out of someone ' s mouth while pronouncing double r ' s onto someone else ' s hair. Despite the teachers ' disapproval, kids still managed to hide it in their mouths. If they got caught, the guilty had to make a d rastic deci¬ sion whether to jeopardize their grades by revealing the. gum or to deny its existence. Suddenly, KAPOOF! The gum vanished somewhere in the realm of the culprits ' mouths . . . maybe to their stomachs. Kim Crabtree nonchalantly pops and blows her gum as she strolls through the library ' s new security system. Bubble gum relieves boredom and provides an opportunity to create unusual shapes. Perhaps, Chris Bachman is only seeking inspiration for his next art assignment by prac¬ ticing the art of blowing bubbles. u Juniors 141 Laurie Fetherolf Leslie Fetherolf Rich Field Robby Finks Amy Fisher Erin Fitzgerald Ben Folsom Cag Foregand Peter Fox Britt Frank Rick Friend Christina Fritsche Bryan Gardner Kim Gardziel Chris Gates James Gerace Charles Gilliam Gina Gombar Alison Goodrich Adrian Gore William Graham Lisa Grant Joanne Green Eric Grundeman Cathy Hadley Eric Hager Leigh Haizlip Millicent Hale Craig Halliday Bradford Hall Kathie Hall Ken Hargrave Trone Hargrove Tom Harmon Michele Harris Rob Harris Adina Harrison Herbie Harrison Sean Harrison James Hattnett Dion Hartt Jennifer Harvey Sherry Hecker Chris Hendrickson Katy Hernandez Mark Hitchcock Deborah Hogan Kathryn Holderman Wendy Holtzman Paula Hollar Tracy Holloway Jennifer Hoopes Chris Horne Christy Hoyt Steve Hudak Jon Hurst Juniors Decisions,Decisions Where should I apply for col¬ lege, or maybe should I apply for a job? Wh at should I wear for my interview? It ' s finally here. The most important year of high school, the Junior year. For most students this was a time for questions concerning their futures. Decisions, deci¬ sions, decisions! Every junior must face them. For some, the answers were simple. They were sure of what they want¬ ed, and were ready to reach for it. But for others, thinking about the future caused head¬ aches and frustrations. The Ju¬ nior year was a time for self- evaluation. A time to decide if college was the best answer. possibly a business school, or maybe settling into a career after graduation. Although ev¬ eryone has different plans af¬ ter high shool, it was agreed by most that the Junior year was a time for working hard, and thinking seriously about the years ahead. And now, with their Junior year behind them, the gradu¬ ates of 1987 look forward to their Senior year, ready to make it their best year ever. Good luck Seniors of ' 87! Looking over the information avail¬ able to them, Juniors Rob Willis and Shalane Willis discuss college and ca¬ reer opportunities that are ot interest to them. ♦ ♦ ♦ Juniors James Ingle Todd Iverson Kyle Jackson Michael Jackson Robin James Julie John Biff Johnson Charles Johnson Jason Johnson Kim Johnson Kristin Johnson Tyrone Johnson Yvette Johnson Celeste Jones Jamie Jones Regina Jones Terri Jones Tom Jones Mary K. Kabza Alice Kalaskas Myung Kang Anitti Karhumaki Patrick Keady Kirston Kelly Butch Kenney Tony Khanna Cheryl Kidwell Ken Kile Ted King Cheryl Kirkpatrick Steve Kiser Joe Komisar Darcy Lamb Lori Lambert Dawn Lang Melissa Lanier Bobby Larkin Diane LaRock Mike Larrabee Jim Lascody M.J. Lavelle Deanna Law Hyunmee Lee Wyndy Ledford Linda Lee Mary Lee Mike Lee Shannon Liming Kim Little Kim Litton Brian Loefstedt Marguerite Loy Parick Lowery Aimee Longwitz Lisa Lucas Dirk Lueders Juniors Homecoming Brought Us Junior spirit was definitely evi¬ dent during Homecoming week when they won second place all around for their participation in spirit link sales, hall and float dec¬ oration, and dress up days. Per¬ haps the most glamorous repre¬ sentatives of their spirit were the shining smiles of Gina Gomber and Lisa Bolk, the Junior class prin¬ cesses. As princesses, the girls reigned over the Homecoming Together Dance and participated in the Homecoming Parade. For Gina Gomber the climax of Homecom¬ ing was the awards cermony at half time of the game. While I was out on the field, I kept think¬ ing about how Homecoming had brought us together as a class. We worked very hard all week. I was proud of our class and hon¬ ored to represent it! ' ' While enjoying a sunny December day, Gina Gomber and Lisa Bolk take time to pose tor a portrait. Juniors Tara Lukasavich Chris Lund Cindy Marbaker Jeff Marbaker Kelli March Ken Marek Brian Martin David Martin Gary Martin Renee Martin Robert Martin Sean Martin John McElwain Geralyn McLernon Don McMillen Sean McNelis Shawn Meade Mark Mensing John Merritt Mark Milam Lisa Miller Kent Millsaps Jeffrey Misenko Glen Montgomery Jimmy Montgomery Courtlan Mooney Wendy Moraski Donald Morgan Michael Murphy Dave Murray Debbie Mussomele Jennifer Myers Michael Naifeh Maria Natale Kathe Neary Shadon Nejati Kelly Newman Aaron Newman Joe Nickerson Nick Nicolosi Matt Nolta Brian Notvest Matt Galliot Wayne O ' Brien Brendan O ' Donnoghue Jeffrey O ' Hara David Olivo Mike Orr Carrie Palm Peter Palmadesso Peggy Pasek Sherri Patton Michelle Pearce Tim Pease Michele Pegler Mike Peverill Juniors Money, Money, Potomac Juniors work at a wide variety of jobs from Brad- lee ' s to McDonald ' s. Why do they work? Lisa Camm and Carolyn Adams both agree that it is for the money, and that they both like it. Ask any working Junior why they work and most will say for the money. Some use the money they earn for little things they want: clothes, gifts, etc. Others save up for cars and for a college education. For whatever reason they work, most Juniors agree that it ' s mostly the money that keeps them working. While Steve DeHarde and Chris Beck¬ man do their respective jobs, Mrs. Beck¬ man looks through the merchandise at the Potomac Sports Factory. Many Poto¬ mac students are employed by stores at Potomac Mills. Juniors Brent Phillips Derek Phillips Kelly Phoenix Chrissy Pilkinton Kristen Pinckard Lisa Pittman Samantha Plaisted Annick Pontious Eddy Porto Karmon Primas Trish Prudot Eric Prymak Tyrone Qualls Kim Radar Michele Raley Angie Reed Lori Reed Anna Reid Stacy Reid Wesley Reynolds Steve Reza Amelia Robinette Sabrina Roche Randy Rogerson James Rowen Todd Sampson Michelle Saupp Jeff Sauntry Mark Scarpinto Elise Scott Reggie Scott Stephen Secord John Setunsky Troy Shane Steven Sheffield Anne Shelton Wendy Silverstrand Barbara Simmons Chris Simpleman Valla Dee Simpson Glenna Sixkiller Patty Smith Sandi Beth Smith Greg Solt Roger Sommers Jack Snyder Christina Spitler Christine Sowala Peter Stapor Cindy Stebbins Linda Strawderman Mark Strawn Sheri Studer Tina Summa Erika Suski Dawn Swecker Juniors Getting rings Is one of the most exciting times of Junior year as shown by Stephen Kiser, Paula Williams and Kim Johnson Rings . . . Turning Up Everywhere! One of a Junior ' s biggest dile- mas-who will turn my ring? Some Juniors have no problem whatso¬ ever. I had all my turns done the day I got my ring, commented Darlene Bond. Still others have a few more problems. I ' ve had my ring since December, and it ' s now January, and I still don ' t have quite all of my turns! ' ' exclaimed Stephanie Bamberger. Turning rings was not as simple a process as it sounded. A Junior had it turned towards the thumb if going to college, towards the pinkie if not. Sounds complicat¬ ed? Well, it is in a way. However, most Juniors found the tradition of ring-turning was a fairly simple one to carry on. Juniors Melissa Switzer Jeff Taber Joe Taylor Patrick Taylor David Thomas Kelli Thomas Kristin Thomas Alyssa Thompson Frank Thompson Louis Thurston Chris Toney Alexandra Touloumes Tina Townsend Katrena Treakle Anne Triano Jeff Tribe Michael Tull Derrick Turner Marsha Turner Robert Underwood Kenneth Unrine Eleanor Updike Michael Urbanek Robbie Viehmeyer Connie Vitek Mary Voegtly Lisa Wagner Robin Wagner Andy Walker Trica Walton Angelique Wangner Frances Ward Jackie Watson John Wayne Jeff Weaver Christine Weston Kristy Wharton Pat Wickline Leslie Wilfong .eonard Williams Marc Williams Paula Williams Evelyn Willingham Ben Willis Rob Willis Shalane Willis Jeff Wise Karen Wolson Jeff Wolter David Wood Denise Woods Lori Woolls Nicole Worthy Mike Wright Kim Ylisela Steve Zacharias Christine Zagars Sharon Zeets Jeff Zovak Juniors Car Troubles Oh no. I ' m locked out of my car! Gawd, I left the lights on all day and my battery ' s dead! I ' m almost out of gas, and I ' m broke! I hate my car, it ' s a piece of garbage! How many times have we heard these and other frustrated cries from students talking about their cars? Why do the upper¬ classmen continue to deal with the hassles of cars, the price of gas, and expensive car repairs? Again! I prefer driving because it give just a few extra minutes in the morning when I don ' t have to wait for the bus, explained Wen¬ dy Holtzman. Extra time, ease of driving, and carpooling to save gas were several reasons given by juniors as reasons for driving. What it all boils down to is that Juniors like driving, and most in¬ tend to continue driving despite all the car troubles. A group of Juniors and seniors team up to help push a stalled car in hopes of getting it started again. Since most students have old cars, troubles abound. Even Juniors have trouble with their cars Here, Sophmore Dana Van Metre tries to unlock the car door of an absent-minded upperclassman who locked their keys inside. Juniors Max Acker Lawrence Alexander Ignacio Alleyne Mia Altizer Mariano Amekiuita Kristine Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Anderson Brian Andrews Robie Anglin Malinda Antonik Mike Arnold Tammy Arington Tammy Ashley Frank Austin Steven Baggott Jerry Bahorich George Bailey Mike Bailey B.J. Bain Chris Baker Tina Baker Nicole Baldwin Kim Ball Tim Ball Darlene Bardon Tami Barker Mike Barko Veronica Barr Jeff Barrows Craig Basham Chris Basinger Mike Basso Steve Basso Chrissy Beaman Mike Beckman Jeff Bell Dave Bellinger Tracy Berryman Andrew Best Jenny Beyer Ricki Biehl Stacey Bishop David Blackwell Tricia Blair David Blake David Blankenship Carol Blanton Stephen Bonner Steve Booker Candice Bouslough Krista Bouslough Michelle Boyd Tracey Bradley David Brawner Diana Breeding Sophomores Sophomore Srorus A bigger Freshman that has learned the ropes but doesn ' t quite have it altogether yet, said Patrica Droves, guidance counselor, it ' s an in between age. How have Sopho¬ mores emerged fron their freshman status? Were they more mature? Ma¬ turity existed in the individual, not the class, but certain benefits were inherit¬ ed by the Sophomores. They experi¬ enced the privilege of driving as a first. Sophomores also felt the pain of tardy marks when they arrived in class late from the driving range. In the end though, nothing equaled the driver ' s license. Self-assurance grew in the hearts of sophomores as they memorized the layout of the school along with the rou¬ tines. You know the layout of the school better. You start calling it ' homeroom ' instead of ' homebase ' , stated Kathy Marshall. Did Sophomores gain any social-sta¬ tus? According to Sandi Lupo, If you play your cards right, no one knows you ' re a Sophomore. You get more respect but not as much as an upperclassman. The summation of the differences between Sophomores and the rest of the classes was made by Patrica Droves when she said, Sophomores want to do everything and get frus¬ trated because they can ' t. Juniors can do things more independently and se¬ niors mellow out after awhile in their inde pendence. Kathy Marshall ' s memories of the tenth grade were eloquently ex¬ pressed when she said, The work¬ load ' s still small! So, the Sophomore year had its bal¬ ance of benefits and drawbacks, but Sophomores had plenty of time to grow into their status. After all, aren ' t their best two years to come? Everyone knows a place in society is earned with communication. Amy Koontz, Nicole Baldwin, and Freshman Anthony Caliendo busily engage themselves in a social situation. Sophomores A Royal Pair Representing the Sophomore class in the Homecoming Parade were Pennie Lohman and Kim Ball. At the dance, Pennie with her escort Cage Fore¬ hand, and Kim with her escort David Thomas were also part of the Home¬ coming court. In preparation for the festivities, both girls had to buy a dress suit for the pa¬ rade and an evening dress for the dance. Kim said that she shopped for two days and went to every mall around to find the dresses. They both felt that it was exciting, fun and unex¬ pected being Homcoming princess. It was one of the most nervous times of my life. said Pennie. The Sophomore princesses for Homecoming are, on the left, Kim Ball and, on the right, Pennie Lohman. Both were very active in school, with friends and Pantherettes. Sophomores Renee Bridgett Denise Briggs James Brown Renee Brown Amy Brueggen Eddie Brunner Travis Burks Deanna Byerly Maria Cabading Kim Cdbrdl John Caliendo Doug Cameron Susie Camou Eric Campbell Wendy Carder James Carl Matt Cervarich Angela Chaffin Aqua Chapman Jack Chiang Frank Chimento Jonathan Chireix Karen Christensen Alissa Cinque Mike Clark Danny Clarkson Jean Cleary Darrel Close Billy Coker Susan Coleman Charles Coles Chris Colletti Stephanie Collier John Collins Sue Combs Mike Comerford Cindy Condrey Teri Connolly Cheri Conrad Mike Cook Charles Coonradt James Cottingham John Covey Lisa Cox Eric Coyle Mike Coyne Kim Creighton Kim Cunningham Kelly Curley Leon Davis Stephen Davis Chris Dechene Ralph De Leon Tina De los Santos Brenda Dennison Cheryl Dent 155 Sophomores Cynthia De Sena Bill Dodson Clifford Dodson Mark Dodson Ian Doiron Anne Doss Michael Drennan John Driscoll Alan Dudley Chris Dyson Rick Edgington Andrew Edwards James Emmons Jeff Endicott Rachel Farris Christopher Ferenschak Chrissie Fields Jeremy Finley Tiffany Fonte Jennifer Foos Laurie Fournier Michael Fox Sandy Fox Kelly Freeman John Friend Mark Fulton Michelle Gandy Laura Garza Raquel George Claudia Gibb Marie Gibbs Franklin Gifford Ann Gillette Christine Glynn Laura Goad Susan Goble Byron Gooley Tamilla Gore Jennifer Gorin Dawn Graham Ricky Graham Craig Grant Jim Gregory Jimmy Greubel Butch Griffin Ralph Griggers Christina Grove Todd Grover April Guthrie Denise Haggart Tony Flale John Hambrick Tammy Hamn Ashlie Flampton John Hansohn Jenifer Harris Sophomores Every activity period and most Tues¬ days, the Sophomore class officers met. Christy Lavelle, the President started the meeting. It was usually in¬ formal, so Alana Jacobson the Vice President, Tina Miles the Treasurer and Carol Blanton the Secretary, all added their input on what should be done. The sponsor, Mrs. Eaton, a history teacher worked with them to organize several activities. Gotten together were several fund raisers and they ac¬ tively participated in the homecoming activites. The two major fun raisers this year were the selling of items called a Gallery of Gifts, and a spaghetti dinner. Meetings were always open to oth¬ ers for suggestions. More ideas also came from the Board of Directors. These members were Pennie Lohman, Tracy Roy, Steve Pagan, Nikki Peters, Heather Hynson, Lan Mai, Chrissy Bea¬ man, Debbie Jarvis, Eric Coyle and John Callendo. Class offlers are Christy Lavelle the President, Carol Blanton the Secretary, (back row) Alana Jacobson the Vice President and Tina Miles the Treasurer The Peoples ' s Choice Sophomores Looking to a passer-by for help, Kay Schultz stoops to retrieve her books. She ' s experiencing one of those days when nothing seems to go right. Just One Of Those Days Everybody, no matter what, has a day when everything that can go wrong, will. This is called a bad day and is ususally accompanied by a bad mood. Such a day can be like Kari Zehner ' s, which starts off when she ar¬ rives to school and finds her locker won ' t open. Then she trips up the stairs, fails a couple of quizzes and at the end of the day has to run a long, hard workout in the cold rain. It may also be when one feels ignored, loses everything, misses the bus, gets home¬ work in every subject, receives their sixth tardy, is ill and feels everyone in the world seems to be bothering them. As Mike Beckman put it, A bad day is when the flow don ' t go your way. People usually try to avoid bad days. They will talk themselves into having a good attitude about them, but they always happen, whether it is any day that the alarm doesn ' t go off, you have no milk in the fridge, or bread for toast and you ' re out of coffee. Alan Dudley put it best when he said, It is just one of those days where you die, find radio-active waste in your Cheer- ios and have your planet destroyed by the Vogons. Sophomores Jimmy Harris Monica Harrison Thomas Harrison Chelsea Hart Grant Hartnet Shelly Hatley Craig Hauschildt Joely Hebert Dewayne Heck Jeff Hernandez Stacy Henbra Asthon Hildreth Mario Hills Hans Hinkamp Cassie Hodson Jennifer Holderman Nicole Holly Leonard Holmes Greg Hudson Andrea Hughes Brian Hughes Rodney Hughes Heather Hynson Kim Hyre Sirima Insisiengmay Thirasit Insisiengmay Robin Jack Jamal Jackson Kim Jacobson Mike Jagoda C hris Janke Tom Jarman Debbie Jarvis Joyce Jefferson Jamie Jewett Brad Johnson David Johnson Dee Dee Johnson John Johnson Shawn Johnson Stacy Johnson Casey Jones Danny Jones Eric Jones Louise Jones Andy Jumbercotta Jin Kang Kelly Kasper Blair Keeler Joseph Keen Walter Kendall Tami Kersey Paul Kersse Mark Kingston Ron Kinley Paula Kirkpatrick Sophomores David Kline Kevin Kline Michelle Klopp Lisa Knecht Chi Kong Amy Koontz Mike Lacey Mary Larock Christy Lavelle Ben Lawson John Lawson Derek Lazaroff Kim Lear Cindy Lee Clint Lee Shannon Leeper Shannon Lemon Jon Lerner Michelle Leverstein David Lewis Patrick Lewis Stacy Lichtentels Kerri Little Penny Lohman Larry Lookabill Sandi Lupo Corrine Lutkoski Lisa Madris Lan Mai Shannon Malone Sandy Marbaker Traci Marrandette Kim Marsh Robin Marsteller James Martin John Martin Katie Martin Kris Martin Brenda Matrippolito Matt Matsuoka Stephanie Mattijetz Lynne Mavracic Robyn McBride Brant McClanahan Mike McCloskey Wayne McCown Melissa McCreary Robert McCrory Jay McDonald Dawn McGahey Shirley McGann Kelli McGee John McHugh Kristel McLaughlin Jett Meadows Margaret Medeiros Sophomores Reserving a table for four every day and catching up with all the latest news fills a short twenty minutes in a Sophomore ' s crowded schedule. A person must also learn the fine art of talking between quick bites. Cafeteria Talk Cafeteria? Where ' s that? ' ' asked Stephanie Mattijetz. Some of our stu¬ dent body used it as an eating estab¬ lishment, gossip center, and or a stage. What do you mean a stage? The cafeteria, after all the students have consumed a nutritious fare, be¬ come a spotlight for attention- grab¬ bers. I joke, sing, and get people ' s attention, ' ' said Kelly Freeman. Talk! Talk! Talk! ' ' constituted Ni¬ chole Holley ' s lunch hour time. How about the food? In the cafe¬ teria I talk about current events and how bad the school lunch is, although the majority of the school does too, we all eat it, said Robert Thomas. However, people don ' t always eat it. We have eating contests, and see who can eat drink ice cream bars milk, said John Lawson. I don ' t eat school food ever since my mashed po¬ tatoes crawled across my tray, said Stephen Bonar. The cafeteria was a needed break from all the stress of the day. Some students, however, were reluctant to admit what they used it for.. . I plead the 5th amendment! said Tony Peer. Sophomores 161 Insignias, manuals, uniforms, and Tuesday night meetings are only a part of the disciplined routine in an Eagle Scout ' s life. Jimmy Thrall pre¬ pares himself for participation In his weekly meeting at Dumfries Methodist Church. It ' s an activity that is both interesting and enjoyable. Scour Abour Last summer 32,000 Boy Scouts, the Beach Boys, the Oak Ridge Boys, and none other than Mrs. Nancy Reagan congregated in Fredricksburg, Virginia. It was the sight the Boy Scouts chose for their National Jamboree and for Jimmy Thrall it was only one of the ex¬ periences he ' s had in his climb to the rank of Eagle Scout. The rank Jimmy received represented work from Cub Scouts, Webelos, and Boy Scouts. He also completed 16 hours of volunteer work as well as a large project which, in his case, meant running a voter registration drive. All of his work had to be approved by his scout masters or other members of his troop like Kevin West and Steve Dun¬ lap, two of last year ' s seniors. The Jamboree lasted a week, and it was great. I met a large variety of people. said Jimmy. Scouting involved activities other than work such as hiking and camping. According to Jimmy, scouting supple¬ ments his life by giving him an interest outside of school. Was there anything a scout did not enjoy? Not getting fed on camp outs! said Jimmy. 162 Sophomores (Stpstfwsi Will Mercado Tami Mercer Tina Miles Turner Miles Kim Milne Karl Mohle Scott Monaco Glenn Moore Heather Moore Pennie Morris Sarah Morrison Alex Morse Lee Mountjoy Jim Myers Deana Natale Sonia Naylor Wendee Neugebauer Jennifer Newey Phung Nguye Thuy Nguyen Arthur Nichols Chris Nichols John Nix Brian Norton Melissa Nutton David O ' Connor Chris O ' Connor Kenny Odom John O ' Farrell Patrick O ' Leary Chris Olio David Oliver William Orr Steve Pagan Tim Palmer Judy Parish Darrell Parker Ronald Patrick David Patterson James Pemberton Jennifer Pennington Nikki Peters Timothy Phillips Rob Piccoli Kevin Pigott Von Pilkinton Michele Pitt Ruthi Pollack David Pope Mike Porter Joseph Porto Billy Powell J.B. Price Scott Priestly Devon Purcell Jett Purdy 163 Sophomores Dawn Ragsdale Lisa Ramey Kevin Rankine Billy Ray Brent Redder Sandra Regalado Jamie Reid Jim Reid Ralph Rice Tedsan Ridgley Sean Riordan Rita Robinson Donna Roessing Todd Rogers Callie Rohrabacher Carrie Rohrabacher Carter Romagna Tracy Roye Tracy Ruff Shayne Ruffing Scott Ruhren David Ruppel Pat Rutkoskie Jennifer Rydstrom David Sawler Stan Schlegel Kay Schultz Tina Scites Angie Scott Jennifer Seger Todd Sentz Asif Shah Wayne Shahan Michelle Shank Debbie Shepard Michelle Sheppard Carol Shirley Chad Sisneros Todd Skillman Chris Smeiser Laura Smith James Smith Reggie Smith Joseph Snyder Steve Snyder Cdsey Solum Aaron Speca Lori Sprouse Krista Staley Aimee Steelberg Ginger Steen Jolie Stepnowsky Michelle Stone Lisa Storey Kevin Stotler Brad Strawn Sophomores At 5:30 a.m. everyday or earlier, depending on weather, Tom Nix delivers papers for the Wash¬ ington Post in Newport. Inheriting the route from his brother two years ago, Tom uses the money to pay for his first car, Time For Everything Happy Birthday dear Sophomores, happy birthday to you. Sixteen, the age many Sophomores became this year is also the legal working age. Venturing out, finding jobs and working is what some students did. It filled pockets and piggy banks for special purchases. McDonald ' s, Little Ceasars and most fast food places were main employers. The opening of Potomac Mills Mall brought many new job oppurtunities too. When asked, students said work¬ ing gave them a chance to make friends and be with old ones. That it was fun, convenient and most impor¬ tantly it gave experience and respon¬ sibility. But others felt that working took up too much free time and was detri¬ mental to school work. Many Sophomores had odd jobs, such as babysitting, paper routes, lawn mowing etc. that are not official jobs. Considered more as self employed jobs are ones which a pay check was not always recieved or cars were not required. Rachel Farris was asked if she had a job, she responded, Yes, well its not a real job, but I babysit sometimes after school. ' ' Since August 1985, Michelle Underwood has worked at Little Ceasars Take-out in Wood- bridge. She and Chris Fritshe, on left, prepare pizzas and answer phones. Sophomores 165 Lockers: Contents Unlimited At the start of each academic year, students across America were instruct¬ ed on proper use of lockers. But was neatness really associated with our yellow and orange friends? Are you kidding? My locker looks like a glove compartment, said Robert Thomas. Books, unknown papers, wool coats, etc. were items that a locker should ' ve held, but did they? It looks like every possible school supply was crammed in and then glued in place so I wouldn ' t collapse. stated Andy Jumbercotta. What did an unusual locker house? An open locker exposed A billboard of good-looking guys. said Cindy Condrey. Whatever else happened you al¬ ways saw the uneditted truth when the locker opened and it all fell out! Locker reorganization became essential at least once a day. Visiting your locker usually meant picking up all of the debris it threw at you. Tina Miles charts with Alana Jacobsen as she leisurely straigtens her locker after school. Sophomores Richard Strohl Susan Stross Mike Sullivan Richard Sullivan Tina Summerfield Michelle Sutter Chris Sztanko Brad Teague Sharon Teeler Jean Tennant Mike Tesdahl Pam Tharp Jennifer Theroux Laura Thieling Michael Thomas Robert Thomas Milton Thornhill Jim Thrall David Tong Tammy Treschuk Lisa Tuck Carla Turner Debra Turner Mike Tyrrell Michelle Underwood Mike Underwood Ken Unrine Sherri Valastek Dana Van Metre Kevin Viau Charmaine Vredenburg Chris Wade Bill Wakefield Bill Walker Jon Walraven Heather Walters Sherrie Ward Andy Warren Troy Washington Brian Watkins Willette West Kimberly Whitehurst Shantel Williams Traci Willie Wendy Winneberger Frankie Wonpat Mike Yauss Andy Yentsch Sophomores Audrey Abell Elizabeth Adams Victoria Allen Caria Altizer Patricia Amezquita Sonja Ammons Jason Andelman Becky Anderson Christine Anderson Jerry Andrews Stephanie Andrews Tim Angelo James Applegate Jenny Aubin Jason Ausley Angela Ayers Jason Bachman Todd Baker Julie Baldwin Scott Banks Erika Browich Carl Beahm Tina Beaner Jason Beasley B.J. Beavers Laura Beavers Stephanie Bell Barry Benczkowski Tracy Bennett Stacey Bering Marcus Berry Cathy Beyer Karen Beyer Lawrence Blair Julie Blanchfield Freshmen v. Brian Blatt Andy Blenkle Wendy Bowles Corinna Boyd Tina Boyle Robyn Brammer Brittany Brenner Lynn Brockman Stacia Brooks Caryn Brown Allen Browning David Broyhill Tammy Bruffey Kelly Buchanan Garnett Bumbrey September Bumbrey Kim Bumgardner Erika Burgess Kim Burgess Dennis Burke Sharon Burkey Srarrin ' Off . . . As always, the new Freshmen came into Potomac not knowing what to ex¬ pect. They started the year with a brief confrontation with the school on Orientation Day. The National Honor Society, along with the Varsity and Ju¬ nior Varsity Cheerleaders, gave the new kids on the block the Grand Tour of the school. They started in the audi¬ torium and travelled in a so called cir¬ cle. Most didn ' t ask questions, they just stared in awe. Then the Freshmen Class Officers were elected. Mary West became President, with Gretchen Moss a V-P. Along with her duties as Vice-Presi¬ dent, Gretchen played tennis and was a cheerleader. Lisa Burridge held down the important job of Class Secretary, and Soongil Dunker became Treasurer. Homecoming was the best story. I was so nervous before Homecoming said Mary West in reference to dealing with the float committee. Even with nerves, they pulled through with a lot to be proud of. The Frosh took third place in halls and float. Most of the Freshmen were very helpful and sup¬ portive of their class, and they proved that they were actually a part of Poto¬ mac, not just the Freshmen Class. Walking through tho halls Mary West, Lisa Bur¬ ridge, Gretchen Moss, and Soongil Duncker. The Freshmen Officers helped fheir class greatly. Freshmen Overloaded with homework and a touch of fatigue, Ericka Burgess is a prime candidate (vic¬ tim) for the Confusion Zone. Confusion Zone What an incredibley awkward age! Being a ninth grade person (alias Fresh¬ men) was quite difficult because it meant existing in the Confusion Zone. What ' s a Confusion Zone? If you asked a kid in Freshmen year, he or she might have said that it was a time when one walked the border between too young and to old. On one side of the border, a Fresh¬ men found he or she was to mature to ... play with dolls, wrestle with the cub scouts, and be seen with younger sib¬ lings in public places. The flip side of the Zone ' s border was youth. A Freshmen learned he or she was too young to . . . date a person more than once, maintain empoly- ment (a job), and drive a car with the ignition switched on. A message transmitted from the Zone . . . take heart! Next year, a Freshmen will have crossed the border to the Sophomore Zone! Lisa Burridge Jason Bush Michelle Bushey Samantha Butler Anthony Caliendo Julie Callantine Robby Cameron Raymond Campbell Chris Carriere Mike Catlett Tammy Chaffin Darnell Chapman Matthew Charleston Bunkye Chi Cathy Chumley Nick Cimmento Toni Cimmento Karen Clark Kevin Clark Burnadette Coates Laura Collins Freshmen Ted Confair Gene Conner Daniel Conrad Eric Consla John Cooper William Cooper Robert Cope Linda Cordell Barbara Corman Chris Cornwell Suzanne Corsa Owen Coulman Barney Cox Marshal Coxton Kelly Craig James Crowley Sandra Cruz Sean Dadson David Darling Gregg Darr Richard Darr Terry Davis Tiffany Dayton Tony Dearing Dane Decatur Bobbi DeLoach Kristi DePersia Billy Devericks Bryan Dietze Kelly Dillinger Jason Dix Debbie Dockendorff Chris Dodson Chanegua Dorsett Rhonda Dove Freshmen Brian Dowling Karen Drolet Thierry Duff Soon-Gill Dunker Maft Dunlap Stephanie Dunn Joe During Caroline Dutton Lissa Duvall Jeanie Edgington Joseph Edwards Brian Eley Susan Emmons Russell Enoicott Heather Erie Dawn Ernestine David Eskridge William Eubanks Jerry Ewing David Farney Robin Ferguson Saundra Figueroa Joan Fischer Nancy Fitts Angela Fitzgerald Vincent Fleming Michael Joley Troy Foster Jason Fox Sonja Fox Le Franco Michael Fridley Nicky Friend Tim Friend Travis Fristoe 172 Cynthia Fritsche Robert Frye Amy Fuller Monet Funn Derek Gallion David Gardziel Gretchen Garrison Stephen Giordano John Goodwin Patricia Gordon Tony Gould Mike Grace Christopher Graham Dianna Griffith Marsha Griggers Kim Grooms Erik Grotz Frank Grubb Tim Hadley Amy Haines Angela Hall A New Shock! Neither of the girls were expecting it, when their names were announced as homecoming princesses of the Fresh¬ men class. Karen Clark said “I had no idea that I was going to get it. Marcia Huggin exclaimed, I was shocked! Thoughout that week, the excitement built as they both participated in Spirit Week. Then, before they knew it, the week had ended with the Homcoming dance. Marcia was escorted by Se¬ nior, Andy Dearing and Karen by Fresh¬ men, Kevin Lynott. After the wonderful night of fun and dreams fulfilled, they both said that they were looking for¬ ward to next year. Marcia Huggin and Karen Clark were chosen by fhe Freshmen to represent the ninth grade class at the Homecoming festivities. A Touch Of Arr Heather Erie started taking art les¬ sons when she first moved into the area, because as she put it, there was nothing else to do . Despite her doubtful reasons for starting lessons. Heather stuck with it, and has seen much success come out of her art. She ' s won awards since 1982, when she started her winning streak with a 2nd place in the Montclair Art Show. Since then. Heather has won eight 1st place awards, six 2nd places, and two 3rd places plus a $100 scholarship from the Monclair Arts and Crafts Club. Heather prefers working with pencil because of the details she can cap¬ ture in her drawings, and she really likes realism drawing that uses lots of lights and darks. However, Heather realizes that she has a lot left to learn, and, as a result, she is learning to work in differ¬ ent medias and styles. She is also trying a style of drawing that uses the right side of the brain, which means she draws without looking at the paper. In the future. Heather hopes to con¬ tinue her art studies, and someday use them in her job fieid, doing something like interior decorating or commercial design. Heather Erie explains the importance of every line in capturing detail to her friend, Cathy Beyer. This particular drawing took 2nd place in a local contest. Freshmen Cindy Hall Jesse Hamm Deloris Hamn Robert Hardy Glenn Harris Jenifer Harris Robert Harris Travis Harris Kim Harrison Christi Hart Jeff Hawkins Chris Hedrick Tammy Hensley Bruce Herdt Claudia Hernandez Forest Hetland Lisa Hicks Allen Hill Dannielle Hilliker Kesha Hinson Niki Hoffman Patricia Hogan Mike Holebrook Michele Holtzman Alice Homan Adina Horowitz Stacey Horowitz John Howard Mike Huber James Hudson Paula Hudson Marcia Huggin Eliot Hull Ted Hupka Jessica Hurrle Chris Impink Marby Ingle Ann Ingran Melanie Jackson Tina Jackson Debbie Jammerson Steve Janke Tabitha Janko Robert Jeffries Shawn Jenkins Holly Jenrette Isaac Johnson Michelle Johnson Patricia Johnson Derek Jones Sean Jordan Albert Kalaskas Nicole Keeley Sammy Keen Fawn Keith Karen Kenney Freshmen Matt Kern Clifton Kessinger Ron Keyes Bryan Kile Melvin Kile Andrea Kimber Kevin King Mike Kitts Mike Kondash Cory Kopaniasz Chris Kreiler Robert Kulik John Labrier Chad LeBran Stephen Ldcey Kristine Lang Robert Lanham Lisa Lansing Matt Larkin ' na LaRock Lisa Layman Ginny Lazar Joo Young Lee Yung Ju Lee David Leister Chris Leviner Loyd Lewis April Lipscomb Belinda Littlepage Suzie Lochner Christine Loefstedt Jason Loos Brett Lowe Niki Lowe Lenton Lucas 1 Freshmen Kevin Lynott Brooks Madden Jennifer Maes Todd Mallet David Malone Tawya Mangin John Manning Mike Marek Chris Marrandette Jeff Martin Billy Masters Joe Mathern Kelly Mathis Doug Maxfield Chrissy McAllister Charlie McDonald Kristina McDonough Debbie McElveen Lyn McElwain Joe McGovern Maureen McGovern Olympic Bound Waking up at 4:00 a.m. three days a week for a hard and exhilarating swim practice is old hat for Kim Stair and Kirsten Walsh. After school they go back for practice, and training even¬ tuality pays off. Kim is the number three girl for her age group in Virginia. She has been swimming for eight years and Kirsten for six. Kim is hoping to make Junior Nation¬ als in Orlando Flordia. If she makes that, then she has only three more steps to the Olympics; Senior Nationals, Olym¬ pic trials, Olympics. Kim and Kirsten are best friends but on opposing teams. They however agree that one of the most important factors in their sport is that their par¬ ents are behind them 100%. They have to put out a lot of money for swimsuits, swimcaps, and other equipment along the way. Also much time is spent on carpooling back and forth to practices and meets. Sure it ' s a lot of long hours and hard work but when they reach their goal it ' s worth it. Swimming a hard practice after school is Kim Stair. Practices such as this one can make a day even longer. Freshmen Cindy Hall makes an adjustment to David Dar¬ ling ' s tie so that he will look his best for the wres¬ tling match against Stafford. New You! Teenagers are very fascinating peo¬ ple. All of the wonderful changes we go through and some stages drive our parents insane! Take for instance girls, one day they ' re in jeans, T shirts and sneakers, the next, Esprit and other awesome clothes. Middle school days are over the pale face has to go, so here comes Cover Girl. The little pump shoes are too babyish, so on go those heels. Now for the guys! Sometime during their teen years they will finally learn how to dress. They ' ll fina lly realize they need a haircut. Now that they ' re so sharp the time comes when they take Dad ' s car keys and say I ' ll be home at 12:00. They finally learn how to treat girls with class. They ' re real man now, especially when they splash on the co¬ logne and wear dress shoes. - definitie signs of manhood . Lookin past all of those major changes in our lives, we are still little kids. Bubble gum for instance, will we ever grow out of that? Yes, teenagers are very unique! We ' re always going on fad diets and love our music loud. We have our hearts broken many times over and think life is over until we meet another person who catches our eye. We ' re the T.V. addicts and junk food junkies. When will all these changes end . . . who ' knows? Jeanie McIntyre Debbie McMillen Sean McNair Joe Meador April Mellott Tricia Mellott Kim Merggs Matt Milam Russell Miller Samuel Milton Brian Minchin Eric Moberley Brian Moore Corey Moore Kelly Moore Selma Morgan Gretchen Moss John Muller Susan Mullinax Paul Mullins Jean Mundy Fresmen 178 Michelle Mussomelle Steven Neese Rick Nevarez Jimmy Newman Lan Nguyen Kay Nigcharoem Craig Novitsky Heather O ' Brien Shannon O ' Connor Helen Ohler Robin Osier Mark Overholt Lisa Owens Carl Palm Mark Pancereva Troy Papajohn Tina Papas Melissa Parsons Phil Paschal Felicia Patsch Maria Paulachal Tabatha Payne Ericka Pearce Kim Peguese Sherrie Penn Meredith Peters Kevin Phoenix Natalie Pitt Tania Plaisted Brian Plotwer Thomas Poole Cheryl Potts Jeff Powell Carl Pregenzer Tim Presti Freshmen 179 Darrell Pretlow James Pretlow Shawn Pullen Terry Purcell Tony Queen Mike Ragon Kenny Randall Erica Reid Quinton Reid Andy Rendell Jason Renfore Elizabeth Reniere Jonathan Renolds Jim Richardson David Rickard Kim Ridgley Heather Rinker Bonnie Roberts Steve Robertson Antonio Rodriguez Jennifer Ronren John Roy Paula Runion Jeff Saldana Kim Sanders Michele Sanford Annie Santmyer Stephanie Scarpinato Mike Scherck Donya Schofield April Schun Karl Schwanda Heather Schwetje Stephany Seay Eddie Seeley Freshmen Wendy Seidel Cher Seiner Will Sessoms Travis Shane Haider Shaw Phillip Sheperd Patty Shephard Tina Sherman Alice Simonelli Zandra Sixkiller Benjamin Smith Cecil Smith Chip Smith Darlene Smith Darren Smith Ramon Smith Scott Smith Wayne Smith Scott Sonnenberg David Spetrino Tracey Spooner Looking Up Everybody knew what upperclass¬ men thought of Freshmen. Ninety-nine percent of the time, Frosh were cut down. This time, we asked around to find out what Freshmen thought of up¬ perclassmen. These are some exam¬ ples .... Too Proud. Jerry Andrews Some are nice, but some treat you like a piece of trash! Cindy Flail I guess they ' re alright. Debbie Dockendorff Too conceited, but they can be nice if they want to be. Julie Callantine Well, since I ' m tall they haven ' t no¬ ticed I ' m a Freshmen and haven ' t act¬ ed differently towards me. Ted Flupka Just as upperclassman opinion of Freshmen varied, so did Frosh opinion of their elders. Walking together, Senior Larry Lynott and Fresh¬ man Robert Peanut Harris talk about the differ¬ ences between Freshmen and Seniors. Freshmen A Dreamy Srare It ' s Monday and the weekend is over. The teacher is giving the usual lecture, showing a boring filmstrip, or assigning work to the class. This kind of pressure pushes you to rest your chin in your palm and think about that special someone you wish you had, what you ' re going to eat when you get home, or when the bell will ring. Yes, we are all guilty of this, the sin called daydreaming. I daydream about my boyfriend Brian,” said Pam Talerico. For Pam, English is her time to reflect her thoughts on her special guy. Some of us daydream more than we should and test grades prove it. Mon¬ day you daydream about the week¬ end. Tuesday you daydream about getting through the week. Wednes¬ day you daydream about Friday com¬ ing soon. Friday you ' re just glad the weekend is here and pray Monday never comes. Travis Harris sits and daydreamers instead of working on his art project. Daydreams are com¬ monly found in all classes. Sharon Squier Maria Staggers Kim Stair Wes Stearns Mark Staggs Stacie Sterbutzel Ali Sterling Theresa Stitts Angela Stone Daniel Stone Ruth Stone Mitch Strassner Cecio Sturgello Sherry Sweeney Aaron Swenson Richard Swiontek Greg Swistdk Tiffany Tadlock Allison Tague Pamela Talerico Jeff Taylor Freshmen MM Samantha Teagus Rosie Testa Heather Thieling James Thomas William Thomas Katy Tierney Russell Tilgner Tony Todd Coletta Treakle Eric Treschuk Karen Treusch Andre Tuell Lewis Turner Todd Turner Alex Tyler Donna Uber Aaron Vande Linde Pat Vande Linde Billy Vanstaden Michelle Velasquez Matt Viau Richard Vines Richard Vogel Mike Waggoner Cassie Walts Cynthia Wallace Kirstin Walsh Becky Waple Aaron Watts Laura Weamer Terri Weaver Kenny Webb Mary A. West Jeffrey Westerhoff Brian Westhoff Freshmen Chad Weyant Richard Wheatley Greg White Tammy White Shari Whitmer Chris Wickline Richard Williams Tabitha Williams Nathan Wilson Tim Wilson David Wolter Danny Wong D.J. Woods Michelle Woolard James Woolfrey 184 Freshmen mi —rmmm Waiting In the lunch line are Andy Blenkle, D.J. Woods, Jeff Taylor, Andy Rendall, and David Cook. After what seems like an hour, they finally get closer to the serving area. Tina Woolfrey Hilda Workman Mark Wright Sarah Wright Susan Wright Charold Youmans Danny Younce David Youngclaus Erik Younglof Ar The End Of The Line Hey! What? You cut in front of me! So, what about it? You ' re a fresh¬ man aren ' t you? Yea,so? Well, I ' m an upperclassman, so if I want to. I ' ll cut in front of you! (Aside to a friend) Jeez, I hate upperclassmen! Sound familiar? I ' m sure it does. The Juniors and Seniors worm their way into line with their friends and somehow (al¬ though they started at the front), the Freshmen are at the end of the line. What can be done to solve this prob¬ lem? Probably nothing. But the fresh¬ men can look forward to one thing. Next year, as Sophomores, they can cut in front of the new Freshmen. Freshmen 185 Teacher Or Parent? Was it helpful having an inside connection at school? Not real¬ ly.” said Senior Morgan Smith, daughter of Spanish teacher Mrs. Susan Smith. Although there were a few benefits that went along with being a teacher ' s child, they didn ' t get as many perks” as people thought they did. For in¬ stance, children of teachers couldn ' t hide their report cards because their parents always knew when they were coming out. The students also couldn ' t skip school without their parents knowing immediately, and the teachers usually got the same days off as the students. Sounds awful, hu? Well, being a child of a teacher had its advan¬ tages. They didn ' t have to ride the bus, they could get lunch money easily, and sometimes even a pass to class. For a teach¬ er, being near their child had its good points too. It was easier to make or change plans than if we weren ' t so close throughout the day,” commented Mrs. Susan Smith, it was easier to write a for¬ gotten excuse, or remind each other that they were staying af¬ ter or needed a ride home. On the other hand, teaching your child and treating them like just another student was diffi¬ cult,” said Mrs. Smith. Still, all advantages and disad¬ vantages aside, the students and their teacher parents managed to make the best of the situation. By admiring her son Jeff ' s most recent drawing, Mrs. Eden shows her support of his artistic abilities. Mr . Bridget Abler English Mr. Michael Babuschak Art; Art Club and Yearbook Mr . Carolyn O. Baker Guidance Counselor M . Gloria A. Barrett Algebra I, Physics Mr. Tim Ba Chemistry; Freshmen Girls Basketball, J.V. Girls Softball Mr. Joe Bengler Consumer Math; J.V. Football Mr . Jessie Blalock ISS Teachers aide Mr. Russell Bowling Auto Body; Co-sponsor V.I.C.A. Mr. Bill Brown Drivers Education; Head Football Coach Ms. Jean M. Cahall Marketing; Fashion Merchandising, Ms. Pamela Roach Cakora Ger¬ man; German Club Mr. Ed Campbell Physical Educa¬ tion; J.V. Football J.V. Wrestling Mr. David L. Carr Marketing DECA, Freshman Football, Wrestling Mrs. Pat Carter Bookkeeper Mr. Larry M. Casey Symphony Orchestra, Guitar Class; Orchestra Miss Gloria Cash French; Key Club Mr. Ron Clarke Physical Education Mr. David D. Colcombe American Studies, Freshmen Football Miss Claudia Cunningham Algebra Mrs. Brenda Dali Typewriting, Accounting 186 Faculty Although Cara Polk forgot her lunch money, she doesn ' t worry about it be¬ cause she has easy access to her moth¬ ers ' wallet. Teachers aren’t that underpaldl Neverthe¬ less Carol Rice loans her sister Bridget Rice money for lunch. A typical scene in the guidance office, Greg Margheim often forgets his lunch money and must borrow from his mother. Staying for help after class, Morgan Smith asks her mother to help translate a new vocabulary term. Because Mrs. Smith was the only Spanish III teacher, Morgan got to experience having her mother as a teacher. Mr. Richard Dill Theory, Concert Band. Symphonic Band, Marching Band Mlt Patricia Droves Guidance Counselor; Pantherettes. Teen Counseling Mrs. Janet Dunlvln Lib Sec. Mr. Michael D. Dyre Earth Science Mr. Alfred Eaton Communication Manufacturing; Varsity Softball, J.V. Volleyball Miss Lisa Eaton World Studies; Gymndstics Mrs. Harryette Eden English Dra¬ ma Club. Forensic Debate Club Mr. W. Dwight Edmonds Electronics Mrs. Patricia Emmons A.P. Ameri¬ can Studies, World Studies; De¬ partment Chairperson, National Honor Society Mrs. Jane E. Feret Algebra Ge¬ ometry, Math Analysis Mr. Robert Ferrebee Principal Ms. Diane Ferree Biology. Ad¬ vanced Biology. Varsity Cheerleading Mrs. Evelyn Fleming Home Eco¬ nomics; Future Homemakers of America Miss Diane Fontana Latin Mrs. Jenny Forgas L.D. Resource; Band Front Mr. Floyd L. Freeze, Jr. Typewriting Mrs. Marlon Frizzle Intro to Bussiness. Co-sponsor FBLA Mr. Bill Fulp Applied Biology, Biology II Mr. Jerry Gardzlel Drivers Educaton; Head Baseball Coach Miss Sarah Garrlgues English, Class of ' 87 Co-sponsor Faculty 187 Mr. Jenkins happily adds up his Girls Varsity Basketball team scores while chatting with Ms. Palumbo as she expresses her disapproval in the day ' s test grades After catching up on new devel¬ opments and daily occurances, Ms. Jones, Mrs. Eden, and Mrs. McFad- den enjoy their lunch break in the English planning area. Sharing a discussion during lunch, Ms. Petersen and Mrs. Munnell both enjoy each other ' s company in the teachers ' lounge. Ml i Jean A. Gaudet Head Librari¬ an, Media Specialist, School Pictures Mr . Patricia Ghllonl General and Applied Biology; Department Chairperson, Science Fair Mr. Tom Gill Assistant Principal Mr. Melvin Goodwyn Treble Choir, Camarata Singers, Concert Choir, Piano, Barbershop Quartet Mr . Nora Hall Adv. Algebra Trigo¬ nometry, Algebra II; Department Chairperson Mr. Kendall Hayet Physical Edu¬ cation; Varsity Basketball, Soccer Mr . Hlgglnt English Mr . Faith Holcombe English, J.V. Cheerleading Mr. Robert E. Holley Earth Sci¬ ence, Applied Earth Science Mr . Yvonne E. Holcclaw Physical Education Mr . Vivian Ivey Librarian M . Anita Jackton L.D. Resource Teacher, Band Front Mr. John Jenklnt World Studies M . P. Jonec English. American Literature Mr. Aaron Jordan Assistant Principal Mr. Chrlttopher Kadi Graphic Arts, Printing; Photography Club, Volleyball Coach M . Kathy Kee ee Biology, Applied Biology Mr. David P. Kite American Studies. Sociology; Key Club. Sports Announcer, Graduation Coordinator Mr. John H. Klttel Special Education. Varsity Football Mr . Irma Kline Resource Teacher 188 Faculty A Quiet Place Sometimes I need to find someplace quiet where I can just collect my thoughts. Other times I need a professional sounding board” for my ideas concerning the curriculum. So I ' m really thankful for the department plan¬ ning office”, said Mrs. Carolyn Leggett, Art teacher. Many teachers used their cubi¬ cle of space for preparing lesson plans, correcting papers or catching up on administrative paper work. Some added a per¬ sonal touch with family photos, remembrance gifts, or articles that said This is what I ' m all about”. The teacher dining area served as an information center, as well as a place to eat in a relaxed atmosphere, and catch up on the daily happenings. At other times teachers and administrators were found on var¬ ious duties around the building. Monitoring the parking lot, check¬ ing hall passes and bathrooms were tops on the lists of duties. During his sixth period hall duty, Mr. John Kittell takes time out to discuss possible schools to apply to for Michelle Hanson ' s continuing education. Ms. Martha McFadden English; J.V. Basketball Coach, Track Mrs. Charma L. Mcknight L.D Resource Mrs. Sandy Mercer Geometry General Math; Freshmen Class Co-sponsor Ms. Mary Sandra Moller AP English. English; Literary Magazine Mr. Robert Moore Guidance Mrs. Holly Kopll Algebra Mrs. Kathleen Kunze Career Counselor Mrs. Penny B. Lake English Journalism; Advisor- The PHS Class Ms. Nancy Lanza Algebra Mrs. Rose LaTulipe Administrative Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Leggett Art; Yearbook Advisor Mr. Clarence Leggett Industrial Arts Miss Leslie Levy Geometry. Computer Math, AP Computer Science; Computer Club Mrs. Ann Lockett Assistant Principal Mr. Barry H. Maguire English; jSADD Mr. Marc Maloney American Studies; Social Studies Club Mrs. Nancy P. Maloney English Mrs. Jane Manderville Bus Computer Applications. Data Processing. Computer Concepts Mrs. Mary Ann Marghelm Guidance Aide Director Mr. Mickey Mulgrew Faculty 189 Junque The bric-a-brac that was seen on teacher ' s desks and classroom walls worked beyond the use as teacher ' s aids to reveal the the personality of the teacher occu¬ pying that space and to offer vi¬ sual relief from the institutional cream colored cinder block walls. The most obvious reason to have such bric-a-brac on the walls was to use them as teach¬ ing aids. From the large periodic table in Chemistry class to the color wheel and safety rules in Art, posters were used for refer¬ ence and instruction. Those of Washington DC in Mrs. Polk ' s gov¬ ernment class and those of for¬ eign countries in the language department made it easier to un¬ derstand what was being taught when you could see where it all occurred. The posters and plaques also served to reveal the personality of the teachers. The poster of Twisted Sister in Mr. Jenkin ' s room was indicative of his flamboyant personality. In Mrs. Smith ' s room bumper stickers and posters say¬ ing I love tortillas and speak Enlgish at your own risk , allin Spanish of course, attested to her attitude about the language that she taught. Using her poster on “Rules for Politeness , Ms. Cash demonstrates that her second period of French IV students respond bet¬ ter to visual aids. Mrs. Sandy Munnell English Mrs. Christine Murch Guidance Secretary Mrs. Diane Neills Geometry Gen¬ eral Math; Math Club Mrs. Zelda Oelrlch Gen. Math, Algebra Miss Lorraine Palumbo World Studies. American Studies; Varsity Girls Basketball, Co-sponsor Senior Class Mrs. Toni Payne Vocational Re¬ source; Junior Class Co-Sponsor Mrs. Pearsall Eng. Literature American Literature; Dept. Chairperson Miss Wanda Peterson American Studies; SCA Mr. Roger Plumskey Chemistry Mrs. Jan Polk American Studies; National Honor Society Mrs. Liz Harley-Potente Health and Physical Education Mr. Greg Prtftl Mr. Jim Qualls Activities Director Mrs. Louvenla A. Quash EMR Re¬ source; Pep Club Mrs. Diane Ramer Spanish Miss Bridget Rice French; Foreign Language Club Ms. Patti Riviere English; Freshmen Cheerleaders Mrs. Anne Rude Spanish Mrs. Margaret J. Scolerl Office Specialist; Shorthand Mrs. Kathryn B. Scott Algebra Calculus, Math Analysis 1.- I 190 Faculty continued from 190 Probably the most appreciated use of these decorations was to tone down the stark look of the school interior. Chris Gates said that what he disliked about the school was that it looked too much like an institution. But teachers ' personal items like plants on the windowsill, posters, plaques and photos brought a touch of home to the otherwise sterile atmosphere. So those bright, colorful posters splattered on classroom walls served a multitude of purposes- as teaching aids, as indications of a teacher ' s personality and as a cheerful touch to soften the look of an otherwise dull classroom. Along with his corny jokes, Mr. Bass adds a bit of humor to his classroom with his cardboard cut-out of Fozzy Bear, given to him by his sixth period class. While caring for her plants, Home Eco¬ nomics teacher, Mrs. Fleming beautifies her room, these plants make her room homier for her students. Mr . Melonie Shipman Earth Sci¬ ence, Biology; Science Club Mr . Carol Socord English, Read¬ ing Competency Mr . Marilyn O. Selvltelle Algebra I, Consumer Math Mr . Sutan Smith Spanish; Foreign Language Club Mr . Millie Sokol Switchboard Operator Mr. William Stephen III Health and Physical Education; Varsity Football, Boys Track Mr . Diane Farrla Steven Office Specialist, Office Technology, Shorthand, Cooperative Office Education Mrs. Dorothy Stevens Guidance Secratary Ms. Charlotte Stultz Government Mr. David Sullivan ISS; J V Bas¬ ketball, Varsity Football Mr. Paul Szymonskl World Studies, w.oss Country. Outdoor Track Mrs. France A. Thompson Guid¬ ance Secretary Mr . IJ Vesta General Math, Competency Mrs. Evelyn Vlata Spanish. French Mr. Orover Wade, Jr. Industrial Cooperative Training. VICA Mrs. Carol Wakefield Guidance Counselor, Financial Aid And Local Schlorships Mr. titan Wetzel Earth Science Mr . Joanne R. Willis Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jewel Wlnebarger Administrative Secratary Mrs. Jean Zimmerman Law, Business Administration, Typewriting Faculty 191 Helping Hands Like the stage crew behind a Broad¬ way play, the support groups are a factor of the success or failure of al¬ most everything that goes on in the school. Just as the play depends on the stagecrew, we depend on the support groups to keep everything clean and in working order. They are the ones who replace the lightbulbs, clean and wax the floor, answer the phones, prepare breakfast and lunch, issue early dismissals, help with sched¬ ule changes, assist in opening stubborn lockers, help parents in finding their children, deliver the mail to teachers mailboxes, and get students to school on time in the morning. All the groups, which include cafeteria workers, cus¬ todians, secretaries, and bus drivers, arrive early and stay late every day, five days a week. The cafeteria workers arrive early, sometimes as early as 6am, to prepare breakfast and lunch for as many as 2,000 students and teachers. Catering to the students during all four lunch shifts is a very trying job. Issuing lunch tickets, coumting money and dealing with students who have comments as to what the food resembles are among the many tasks the workers must complete each day. Custodians also have an abundance of work to do. They clean everything from the bathrooms to the gym floor and every classroom. In addition to this, they are the first ones to arrive every morning and the last to leave at night. After checking to see that the doors are properly closed and locked, everyone is out of the building, and the building is secure, they leave. Early the next morning, when they arrive to open up the school, their daily routine begins once more. The secretaries in the front office and guidance area are also a vital link to the schoolday. The secretaries deal with everything from the morning an¬ nouncements to sick students. They help with schedules, paperwork, be¬ havior problems, distraught students, parents searching for their child who is late for his orthodontist appointment, not to mention typing and assisting the administrators. The support groups are all vital to the success of each school day. We should tip our hats to them! said Tina Miles. m ■ ■ The responsibility of maintaining the mechani¬ cal operations of the building falls on Joe Rit- tenuor the building engineer. He was also available for doing the little things like adding a bulletin board or putting in a new paper towel dispenser. 192 Staff Working part time to help keep the building in top shape, William Arm¬ strong cleans a health room. Cafeteria staff: Front row: Mary Steel- berg, Polly Carney, Sandra Coulhourn, Middle row: Anne Christian, Lee Bowles, Leona Knicely, Carolyn Wyatt, Phyllis Butts, Eleanor Bickford Back row: Christine McManus, Mary Sweeney, Drucilla Turner, Patricia Soholski, Opal Kirby Custodial staff: Front row: Craig Gil¬ bert, Barbara Greenwald, Gerta Green, Mary Williams, Back row: Alvin Howard, Liz Gibson, Marvin Smith, Jim¬ my Sullivan, Madaline Brown, Marcus Aries When bad weather forced school to close early, Bronson King was the man on the job to clear the sidewalks for a safe departure, Staff 193 Clubs and Activities The twenty-five odd number of clubs and activities offered to students opened up a world of responsibility, friendships and fun. These are just a few of the benefits of the clubs whose themes ranged from community ser¬ vice to academics, with a little bit of everything else in between. Planning and participation in club sponsored projects taught responsibil¬ ity, leadership skills and dedication by sticking to a job long enough to carry it through to the end. Clubs also offered vital social contact and a chance to build friendships with people who shared common interests. They of¬ fered a chance to develop interests outside the home and school, thus wid¬ ening the scope of experience. Guidance counselor. Miss Patricia Dro Droves, who sponsors Pantherettes and Teen Counselors stated, If stu¬ dents only realized how beneficial the leadership and organizational experi¬ ences of being in these clubs can be later on in life, more would participate. Volunteer members of the Marching Band, Jamie Reid, Butch Kenney and John Driscoll also comprise part of the Pep Band, which shows up to play at basketball games. At a four-day summer publishing workshop at JMU, Jill Parish cuts and pastes a mockup for a layout of a yearbook page. Clubs And Activities Divider For 25$, Eddie Brunner can get taxi service to his home. Using the payphone was often necessary to obtain transportation when you stayed after school for club meetings. Clubs And Activities Divider Scott Milsap: Treasurer This year the Math Honor $oci ety hasn ' t done as much as I would like, basically we ' ve done the Math League Test and have gotten a newsletter containing math problems. Leslie Duncan: Secretary I joined the History club for the fun of it, I stayed with it because it was interesting. Becky Hale: President In the Science club we ' ve run into the problem of not being allowed to do much because we are not a ' major ' club, we have ideas of things to do but there are rules and regulations we can ' t get past. Searching the sky for Halley ' s Comet which appears every 75 years, Chris Barko takes a venturous peek at the first appearance of the comet through the science telescope set up near the football field. Members of the History club take time on their excur¬ sion to Washington D.C. to pose with a Triceratops. Besides visiting dinosaurs, they toured the Smithsonian Institute, viewing show business and movie relics. 196 Math, Science “It took about a halt hour,” said Mike Belforte about the Virginia Math League test. His effort of struggling through algebra, geometry, and end¬ less scraps of paper was rewarded with a per¬ fect score. Computer skills are learned with practice, pa¬ tience, and these technological toys. Chris Mar- randette discovers his knack for technology on an Apple HE model computer. A Scientific Journey Because I ' m interested in comput¬ ers, said Chris Marrandette, Vice- President of the Computer Club. Chris ' s comment brings to mind a typi¬ cal reason for becoming a member of the Computer Club. Liking those tech¬ nological toys was the first reason for joining the club, but most importantly, members didn ' t have to be enrolled in a computer course. A student might have just wanted an oportunity to ex¬ pand his her horizons. The club helps orient people who are computer illiter¬ ate ... a time for trial and error learn¬ ing, said Brian Singstock. Knowledge concerning computer skills also en¬ riched a person ' s academic profile. Along with the calculations needed for computer languages came skills that could be used by the members of the Math Club. Members had a chance to congregate and mull over complex problems. Our sponsor was new and left after Christmas, said Scott Milsap. Despite the abscense of a club sponsor, the Math Club carried on and managed to run the Math League tests. The test was taken by club members as well as any students interested in competing with students from other schools in Virginia. Algebra, computer technology, and logical thought processes when com¬ bined helped an individual in the aca¬ demic area known as science. The Science Club gives students access to areas of science that aren ' t covered by science courses, said Mrs. Melonie Shipman. The club wasn ' t all about stuffy lectures on textbook materials. Thirty to forty guest speakers were in¬ vited by the sponsor and members to stop by after school to chat with mem¬ bers about specific topics. There is lots of freedom to explore on trips, said David Sawler, the club ' s Vice-President. The Science Club cer¬ tainly presented ample opportunities for field trips. Trips to Mason Neck and Chincoteague wild life refuges gave members a chance to go canoeing, take samples, and make observations on wild life, like the majestic bald eagles. Members also visited the Naval Ob¬ servatory in D.C.. It is the residence of the Vice-President as well as the site of the largest telescopes in the Washing¬ ton area. The Naval Observatory housed the atomic clock, and mem¬ bers discovered that the clock is the one by which most timepieces in the Washington area are calibrated. Where ' s the bus? could be heard by confused students, chaperones, and Mrs. Melonie Shipman. A trip to the National Aquarium in Baltimore con¬ cluded with a forty-five minute de¬ layed ride home. Their bus driver, un¬ accustomed to the streets of Baltimore, parked the vehicle and suc¬ ceeded in losing it. Mathematics, science, and technol¬ ogy couldn ' t be preserved or dis¬ cussed without the History Club. Mr. Mark Maloney ' s sponsorship of the club, along with his history classes, hooked students into becoming mem¬ bers. We toured the Smithsonian mu¬ seums and saw the monuments, said the club treasurer, Chrissy Pilkinton. Members enjoyed socializing and re¬ calling moments in history. I like hearing about the 1600 ' s just because it ' s fascinating, said Anne Triano, the club ' s President. Whether an individual sought excel¬ lence in all or some of the sciences, he or she could become involved in club activities and talk over common inter¬ ests with other students during activity periods or after school. Computer, History i Chip Consla works meticulously on his poster for the VICA District Poster Contest. It is one of 48 contests in the District Competition. Frank Ward cheers on DECA ' s mascot Pep¬ py . Ever smiling, Peppy is ever changing as dif¬ ferent people put him on each time he ' s brought out for special DECA events. A Journey To The World Of Work Up the stairs and down the hall was the business and vocational depart¬ ment. After school and during activity period one could see VICA, DECA and FBLA members meeting to organize trips, practice for competitions and prepare fund raisers, along with many other activities. Down the hall on the left was VICA. Pronounced like victory, it was the club for autobody and trade industrial stu¬ dents. Through district competitions called Skill Olympics, this year ' s was in Chantilly, these students received rec¬ ognition for their work. The club has done other activities too. They went on a field trip to the GM plant in Balti¬ more, have had several guest speak¬ ers, and they attended a fall rally in November. Pamphlets that the spon¬ sors, Mr. Wade and Mr. Bowling distrib¬ uted to recruit new members de¬ scribed the purpose of the club in one sentence: In VICA, we ' re preparing for leadership in the world of work. Directly across the hall, the room for DECA was located. Like VICA, it was a co-curricular organization for students enrolled in the Marketing and the Dis¬ tributive Education program. Through their activities, DECA its goals which were designed to develop vocational understanding, social intelligence and leadership in its members. DECA’s officers went through a cou¬ ple of events before the installation lunch at Rocco ' s. First, at Locust Shade Park, the candidates gave speeches along with ' real ' hamburgers before the election. Newly elected officers then roughed it in sleeping bags and cabins at the training camp in West Virginia before they were installed. Community activities were also in the agenda for all members. An ACT ' S field day, which provided a picnic lunch and a mini Olympics for young kids, was held and they adopted ten grandpar¬ ents at Woodbridge Nursing Home. In the fall DECA went to the District Com- petion. They came home with five first place overall winners. Tracking back up the hall, FBLA met. Members usually discussed the deco¬ rating of the FBLA bullentin board, how their fundraisers went, which were M M candy and candle sales, or how they could, by helping others, earn points to win the Honor Chapter Award for the second year. The club has done several charitable services like a sec¬ retarial service for teachers, in which members typed up tests, dittos etc. for two days. They ' ve donated money to ASK, a childhood cancer society, and donated their services to the Salvation Army. Sometimes during lunch several members passed out candy with mes¬ sages to recruite new members. All that was required to join, was to take a business class. 198 VICA. DECA During the ViCA initiation ceremony, Tim Norman lights the ceremonial candle with the assistance of a Woodbridge High VICA officer. Angela Chaffin listens intently to a customer ' s order in the school store. Operated every morning from 7:20 to 7:40, the store helped students get last minute supplies, candy or gum to get them through the day. Anne Bartosch, President of the FBLA, and helpers Erica Martin, Diana Rubenstein, and Tonya Smith work on the annual FBLA booklet. Tim Thompson: President Being in DEC A has been well worth everything I have put into it, I enjoy the time I spend with the members and administra¬ tors, planning activities and also learning. Joey Pemberton: President Being an officer of VICA, I have run into problems like try¬ ing to find people to give lec¬ tures or demonstrations and getting people to help work and cooperate. Erika Martin: Secretary FBLA has given me a reward¬ ing feeling from the activities we ' ve done like ringing the bell for the salvation army. It has also helped me learn more about business operations and com¬ munication with others. FBLA 199 I Mark Riley: President I got involved with the Debate club because I enjoy talking about politics. It gives members a chance to express themselves clearly and to get their point across orally. Nancy Bagato We ' ve had a lot ot fun with our productions, all of the activity is mainly when we are dedicated to the hard work. But Drama is one of the most laid back of the clubs. Rehashing a dramatic scene is necessary to achieve the perfect balance before opening night. Dean Ratt and Kim Sivells rehearse their parts as leads during a scene in the production. Forgetting lines or even parts of them can be ex¬ tremely frustrating as Dorey Searle finds out. Mrs. Har- ryette Eden prompts her and helps the scene evolve between Dorey and Choi Kong. Sound adjustments and memorizing lines becomes easier with a partner. Cynthia DeSena and Katie Martin play with the controls and project their lines for the production. Practice makes pertect. Research, concentration, and speech writing are only three steps in the road to district competitions for debate and forensics. Wendy Moraski managed to win a place as a finalist. ■ m 200 Debate Dressed as a judge in the play, Todd Sampson discovers a new way to soar to the heights dur¬ ing a break in rehearsals held routinely every week for Get Will Shakespeare off the Stage . They just called five minutes til cutain!! ' ' Five minutes? Oh, I ' m so nervous, what ' s my first line? Can you believe she really made us guys wear blush too? How am I sup¬ posed to keep up my image! I can ' t find the sweater I wear for scene two! These were just a few of the words uttered from panic stricken voices that night. It was opening night, and a night that sixteen aspiring young actors would never forget. It was the night the Drama club was to Get Bill Shakespeare Off the Stage . The fall production was made possi¬ ble by the hard work of the cast, crews, and sponsor, Mrs. Harryette Eden. ... plus a lot of long rehearsals. Face The Nation tears, good laughs, candy bars, hoarse voices, lemon j uice and lots of support from dear friends and family, added Kim Sivells, who held the leading role. We also could never have made it without Shannon and Corine. Shan¬ non Malone and Corinne Bakker were the Stage Manager and Student Di¬ rector respectively. In addition to its fall play, the Drama club sponsored the annual Talent Show. The finest singers, dancers, and comedians that were in the school dis¬ played their talents. This club has shown its ability to make things happen in spite of a histo¬ ry of cancellations and sponsor changes. Devoted members were awarded through the club ' s letter sys¬ tem that had just recently begun. Mrs. Eden was also the sponsor for another club that shows potential. This was the Debate and Forensics club. By the definition in the dictionary, de¬ bating is a formal contest in argumen¬ tation conducted between persons taking opposite sides of a question. The topics of the questions ranged from politics to science to literature etc. The club was based on the individ¬ ual. Students competed at their own levels of ability. They were given the chance at meets, which were held quite often throughout the state, to debate and give speeches. A mem¬ ber, Wendy Moraski, competed in the District Meet one weekend in Febru¬ ary. She did a speech on the poor and homeless. Drama Creative There are clubs open to students that are designed more towards a stu¬ dent ' s interests and hobbies. They help to broaden ones knowlege in a certain field. Some of these clubs are the Art club, Photography club and FHA. Usu¬ ally members are enrolled in classes re¬ lated to these clubs. Remeber Wednesday after school we are having a calligraphy class, Mr. Babuschak, known as Mr. B , would say at the end of the Art club meet¬ ings held during activity period. Callig¬ raphy was taught weekly to whomev¬ er wanted to come and learn. The funds for the supplies came from a car¬ wash held last spring and an M 8c M candy sale held early last fall. The Art club was responsible for the stage designs in the yearly Miss Poto¬ mac Pagent. The designs for the theme ' Moonlight and Roses ' consisted of a moon and stars decorating the stage. Some members also helped in the All County Art Festival held in the spring and have produced drawings for the Literay Magazine. The Art club has helped introduce its members to various art shows and contests to dis- Variety play their talents. After one has paid their five dollar membership dues and recieved their film, they are free to pursue their inter¬ est in the Photography club. The club gave students a chance to work with the darkroom, the cameras, the film and the different types of chemicals used to develop photos, something not everyone has in their own home. Don ' t forget to watch the cookies so they don ' t burn, we want to have some thing to sell at the Christmas bake sale, this is something the mem¬ bers of FHA probably heard quite of¬ ten by Mrs. Fleming. FHA, which stands for Future Homemakers of America, was a club that focused its activities mainly on cooking, baking and the world of home economics. It offered its members chances to listen to speakers that demonstrated make-up tech¬ niques, fashion tips and that .spoke about the different jobs related to the club. Baking for bake sales, for a Christ¬ mas open house for faculty and ninth graders and in recognition of Voca¬ tional Education Week gave its mem¬ bers experience in cooking. Kelli Thomas and Toni Wright use their com- I bined cullinery skills in making baked goods for a fundraiser for the Future Homemakers ot America. President ot the Art club, Denise Uber informs club members of new activities and goals for the coming month. I already knew how to do calligraphy. I stayed after because it was a chance to practice, said Dannielle Hilliker in reference to the after school classes offered in calligraphy by the Art club. FHA Photography During an Art club meeting, Tammy Treschuh, Julie Callantine, and Cathy Beyer lay back and reflect on ideas for the Miss Potomac theme. Tracy Maruschak and Anne Shelton check out nega¬ tives on the light table for the Photography club. Kelli Thomas: Vice President Being an officer of FHA has been a lot of work, often it is just us that stay after school to work, but I enjoy it because it is fun. Michelle Hanson: Treasurer “Joining the Photography club has been worth my time and ef¬ fort, it is something I enjoy and has taught me more about pho¬ tography and helps me in my printing class. Katrina Madagan: Vice President “I joined the Art club the first year because I didn ' t have art as a class and I wanted to be in some sort of art atmosphere. I continued because I became involved; it is a part of me. Lito Cabadlng: Vice President “Foreign Language club is a lot of fun and also informing. But since we are one of the biggest clubs we have had a problem with communicating to all the members. ' ' Yolanda Herd: Vice President In the German club, members have a chance to research German history and to look back on its culture, they also are able to get with other people who enjoy German too. President, Dean Furman, and Vice-President, Lito Ca- bading, hold up part of the Homecoming float for in¬ spection. Although it took much work, the satisfaction of a job well done was more than worth it. f F % Narve Blendheim and Grete Godtlibsen from Norway, Corinne Bakker from the Neatherlands and Antti Karhu- maki from Finland graced us with their foreign culture as our exchange students. They all agreed that this country has been a memborable experience, they en¬ joyed the variety of courses and will be sad to leave. 204 Club participants, Natilie Pitt and Maria Cabad- ing, take some time off from making flowers for the Foreign Language club float by throwing a box of tissues at one of the officers. It took the members three weeks to complete the project, sometimes working until ten o ' clock at night. The design for the Potomac Wave was a football player on a jet ski being pulled by a boat from a Kawasaki dealer. Mike Jacoda, of the German club, waits in an¬ ticipation for his dinner. The club went out to the Zum Rheingarten restaurant in late February. Festive Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Club started off the new year with two different sponsors and the largest membership in its history. Ms. Bridgette Rice, French teacher, and Mrs. Susan Smith, Spanish teacher, took over the club this year with hopes of making the active club even more active. After enlisting around 300 members at the activities fair, the club started towards it ' s goals. “The bottom line is fun, all clubs should promote this idea as the basis for doing any activity, no matter what other ideals can be gained from it. Be¬ sides that, we want to share the con¬ cepts of foreign culture and showing no matter what race of what lan¬ guage one speaks, we are all basically the same around the world,” explains two time club president Dean Furman on the club ' s goals. In reaching those goals the club planned for a Homecoming Float, a Christmas Banquet, a Foreign Lan¬ guage Festival, an excursion to D.C. to see a foreign film and eat at an exotic restaurant, a T-shirt sale, and a trip to Busch Gardens. The most important of those activities was the Foreign Lan¬ guage Festival. “It ' s our showcase, our chance to impress the whole school,” added Dean Furman. The last few years they have done just that during the Festival. It ' s a festiv¬ ity held in the main hall crowded with exhibits and foods from many coun¬ tries. Entertainment included skits and sing-a-longs. Estimated attendance came close to a thousand or more. The reason so many people went to these events and signed up for the club? Vice-President, Lito Cabading, said it best, “It ' s fun. You get to go to all sorts of functions and meet a vari¬ ety of interesting and new people.” A branch of the Foreign Language club is the German club. It is smaller in the size of student participation and the projects are related just to the German culture. “Its purpose,” de¬ scribed by President, Dean Raat, “was to better aquaint students with Ger¬ man traditions, ways of life and the language, as well as having fun.” The club annually goes to Busch Gardens for the ' big ' meeting with other mem¬ bers throughout the state. They also went to the Zum Rheingarten Res- traunt to give their taste buds expo¬ sure to German cuisine. 205 Foreign Language A Heart For Community Service Whatsoever ye would that men Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD), sponsored by Mr. Barry Ma¬ guire, continued its informative ser¬ vices to students with guest speakers, club meetings, and events such as their conference held October 25 in Washington D.C. Members were con¬ cerned and dedicated individuals that joined together to present the mes¬ sage Don ' t Drive While Under the In¬ fluence”. It was a far better idea for a student to call home for a ride rather than drive when he she had con¬ sumed an alcoholic substance. In other words, SADD meant informing people about the dangers of driving drunk and helping more people communi¬ cate with their parents about it,” said Vicki Ellis, Secretary of SADD. Delivering phone books, tutoring kids at Dumfries Elementary, and organiz¬ ing the Miss Potomac Pageant since i983, were only a portion of the ser¬ vices the Key Club provided. The Key Club is a school and community orient¬ ed club with high standards. A member needed a 3.0 average and teacher recommendations to achieve Key Club status. Ringing bells for the Salvation Army in front of the Belle and Bon Food stores at Christmas and selling cookies and key chains at school allowed members an opportunity to encounter a wide variety of people as well as to aid the school and community. If meeting people proved to be a problem, a student could have always joined the Teen Counselors. Teen Counselor Program was developed to help kids with peer pressure, assist in the development of positive self im¬ age, and most importantly, explain to the elementary and middle school kids about the dangers of tobacco, drugs, and alcohol. On alternating weeks, members of a team visited fifth and sixth graders in thirty minute sessions to advise them about growing up. Traveling to Virginia from North Car¬ olina, Mrs. Brenda Dail arrived in time to sponsor the Juniors Civitans. After a seven year sponsorship of cheerlead¬ ers and a five year one with her previ¬ ous school ' s FBLA, she took over, for the first time, the Junior Civitans. I love being involved in clubs! It ' s just a natu¬ ral extension (from her committments outside of school) to get involved with clubs at school,” said Mrs. Dail. Junior Civitans is a state as well as national organization that pledges should do to you, do ye even so to them.” Organizing and completing two service projects for the communi¬ ty and school were the set goals for the Civitans. Carrying pumpkin cookies adorned with chewing gum to the football team on Halloween along with the slo¬ gan Jr. Civitans is a treat not a trick,” made for a creative activity for mem¬ bers. Donating funds to the needy and handicapped were two of the more serious projects. Even though the stu¬ dents pledged some serious committ¬ ments, their activities caused some amusement. Christmas was great! Students dressed as reindeers and sang carols: at a greenhouse called Meadow Farms to raise money for the needy. People were buying their trees all around us,” said Mrs. Dail Sounds like an interesting way to spend time, but did Mrs. Dail have anything critical to say about the club ' s activities? Oh, no! Our annual service convention com¬ petition in Ocean City, Maryland is on ; Prom day (April 25)!” Before the 1985 prom, SADD sponsored Opera¬ tion Graduation, a speech and presentation giv¬ en by Ford Motor Company to inform Juniors and Seniors about the horrors of drunk driving. Visiting and advising sixth grade students at Graham Park Middle, Brian Singstock and Wendy Moraski entertain and teach them with the help of stories about high school. Teen Counseling. Key Club With the suggestion of Mrs. Droves for a project, seven to eight Key club members on Monday and Wednes¬ day devote their time after school to tutoring students at Dumfries elementary school. Kim Gardziel was able to help tutor the entire year. Nicole Romano, President of the Junior Civitans, pins a yellow and white ribbon on Mr. Ferrebee. The pin was worn in honor of the downed space shuttle Challenger and the seven astronauts aboard, including Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher and civilian in space. Cheryl Beyer: President “There are many benefits of the Key club, it ' s a chance to meet different people, it helps one become more active and aware of community activities, gives leadership abilities and is a chance to help others. Vicki Ellis: Secretary Treasurer “I enjoy SADD, it is imformative and important, it makes stu¬ dents aware of how dangerous drunk driving really is. Dawn Newman: Secretary “Being in Junior Civitans all four years of high school proves that it has been worth all the time and effort I have put into it. We have done a lot with the club. ! Junior Civitans, ' SADD 207 Carolyn Holtzhauer: President National Honor Society gives members an opportunity to help students through the tutoring program. This gives an outlet to use our ability in academics. It also recognizes students who have worked hard through the years in high school. For the third year in a row, the senior class won the Homecoming spirit award. SCA and Senior class presi¬ dents, Andy Dearing and Missy caddigan, stroll off the field after the awards presentation. Speeches are always a nervous occasion in life, but if you are campaigning for SCA office, they become essential. Vice-president, Ann Beamer, im¬ presses her audience with her campaign presentation. Andy Dearing: President SCA has helped by giving me a sense of leadership and drive to suceed in the world today. The club lets one know a little on how a government works and proper procedures for getting things accomplished. The tension ends after all of the new members are inducted into NHS. Morgan Smith and Ms. Jean Gaudet serve refreshments at the party held for new as well as old members after the induction ceremony. 208 NHS Steps In The Right Direction After all is said and done (speeches, cam¬ paigns, etc.), the voting for SCA finally ar¬ rives. Courtland Mooney exits a booth after all of his selections have been made. Scholarship, service, leadership, and character, last December sixty-nine Juniors and Seniors who displayed these qualities were recognized and inducted into the National Honor Soci¬ ety (NHS) to make a total of 110 mem¬ bers. These students not only worked hard to become a member, but worked even harder to remain in the organization. The qualities that helped members become part of NHS were used for the betterment of the school and commu¬ nity. Their academic achievements were put to use in a tutoring program for other students. This was their most successful project and was available throughout the school year for those students who needed help in any sub¬ ject. Another of their continuing pro¬ jects was the Teacher and Staff Ap¬ preciation Program. Each week, food was brought in by the members to be given to different faculty and staff de¬ partments in appreciation of their hard work and dedication. This was also done as a special project in remem¬ brance of the crew on the space shut¬ tle Challenger. The National Honor Society was sponsored by Ms. Emmons and Mrs. Polk. Without them this year would not have been such a success. Their time and effort has made being a member a very special experience, said Carolyn Holtzhauer, President, on behalf of all the members. After numerous debates, SCA managed to get shorts to be permissable items for school wear. Debbie Kondash takes advantage of the dress code with her own style. Homecoming, the blood drive, changing policies and more were on the agenda for the student govern¬ ment. The most important issue the President, Andy Dearing, the Vice Pres¬ ident, Ann Beamer, the Treasurer, Kimo Buckon, and the Secretary, Gloriana Malloy, faced was the dress code. This came about because students were complaining that they were too hot in school and wanted to be able to wear shorts. As a result, the Senior class offi¬ cers and SCA met with Mr. Ferrebee to propose and discuss a new dress code allowing shorts. Mr. Ferrebee permitted a trial period after a couple of long meetings with the SCA, teachers, par¬ ent advisory committee and other ad¬ ministrators. After three weeks, the proposal was accepted and the dress code was modified. Sponsoring homecoming and hold¬ ing blood drives have been traditions of the SCA. Homecoming proved to be very profitable, with over $1,000 collected from spirit link sales. It hap¬ pened just as Andy Dearing had pre¬ dicted, This year will prove to be the best Homecoming in Potomac ' s histo¬ ry. One day during spring, students volunteered throughout the day to donate a little less than a pint of their own blood. It gave students a chance to help others. Other than donating an organ, giving blood is the most human thing a person can do. 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Custom Builders 494-2416 Metro 690 3301 Advertisements 213 A Foreign Language Club: Audrey Abell, Max Acker, Elizabeth Adams, Matt Allen, Becky Anderson, Jerry Andrews, Robbie Anglin, Angela Ayers, Steve Bagott, Jerry Bahorich, George Bailey, Corinee Bakker, Ni¬ chole Baldwin, Stephanie Bam¬ berger, Tami Barker, Ann Bartosch, Chrissy Beaman, Laurie Beavers, Dave Bellinger, Barry Benczkowski, Andy Best, Stacey Bishop, Lawrence Blair, Tricia Blair, David Blake, Julie Blanchfield, David Blankenship, Steve Booker, Wendy Bowles, John Box, Corinna Boyd, Robyn Brammer, Diana Breeding, Denise Briggs, Kim Brigham, Stacia Brooks, Renee Brown, David Broyhill, Dennis Burke, Lisa Burridge, Lito Cabading, Maria Cabading, Scott Callentine, Lee Canipe, Amy Cassady, Matt Charleston, Carol Chase, Bunkye Chi, Jack Chiang, Dave Christman, Jean Cleary, Bev Clements, Susan Coleman, Chris Col- letti, Vanessa Colletti, Stephanie Col¬ lier, Denise Collins, John Collins, Laura Collins, Sue Combs, Tracy Comee, Ted Confair, Teri Connolly, Heather Cooper, John Cooper, Linda Cordell, Holly Coughenour, Owen Coulman, Marsha Coxton, James Creegan, Chris Crossley, Kim Cunningham, Lissa Davall, Steve Davis, Terry Davis, Tiffa¬ ny Dayton, Mike Dean, Tony Dearing, Ralph DeLeon, Tina de los Santos, Kristi De Persia, Anne Doss, Wendy Douglas, John Driscoll, Dan DuBreuil, Thierry Duff, Soongill Duncker, Matt Dunlap, Carolyn Dutton, Chris Dyson, Vicki Ellis, Jim Emmons, Rachel Farris, Gladys Fernandez, Tony Flippo, Mike Foley, Ben Folsom, Elizabeth Fontana, Tiffany Fonte, Britt Frank, Eric Frechuk, Kelly Freeman, Nicky Friend, Dean Furman, Michelle Gandy, Mike Gard¬ ner, Laura Garza, Holly Genrette, Ma¬ ria Biggs, Susan Goble, Gina Gombar, Patricia Gordon, Mike Grace, Dawn Graham, Jim Gregory, Lani Griffea, Dianne Griffith, Marsha Griggers, Christina Grove, Todd Grover, Stacy Lee Gudgel, Angela Hall, Craig Halli- day, John Hambrick, Michele Harris, Chelsea Hart, Christi Hart, Grant Hart¬ nett, James Hartnett, Jennifer Har¬ vey, Mike Hastings, Joely Hebert, Ni¬ cole Hedley, Yolanda Herd, Claudia Hernandez, Forest Hetland, Shawn Hill, Alfred Hills, Mario Hills, Michele Holtzman, Wendy Holtzman, Chris Horne, Stacey Horowitz, Eliot Hull, Laura Hupka, Sirima Insisiengmay, Melonie Jackson, Alana Jacobson, Steve Janke, Tom Jarmon, David Johnson, Jason Johnson, Stacy John¬ son, Celeste Jones, Sean Jordan, Myung Kang, Anitti Karhumaki, Pat Keady, Blair Keeler, Fawn Keith, Wal¬ ter Kendall, Butch Kenney, Sarah Kern, Lisa Knecht, Jennifer Knili, Amy Koontz, Cory Kopaniasz, Chris Kreiler, Rob Kulik, Rachael Kvenberg, Ste¬ phen Lacey, Chrissy Lang, Lori Lam¬ bert, Lisa Lansing, Lisa Lascody, Lisa Layman, Ginny Lazar, Lisa League, Cindy Lee, Hank Lee, Hunmee Lee, Mary Lee, Yung Ju Lee, David Leis- ten. Shannon Lemon, David Lewis, Stacey Lichtenfels, Christine Loef- stedt, Corinne Lutkoski, Lan Mai, Ma¬ ria Mairena, Traci Marandette, Kelli March, Robin Marstelier, William Mas¬ ters, Brenda Mastrippolito, Catherine Mattijetz, Lynne Mauracic, Melissa McCreary, Jay McDonald, Dawn McGahey, Shirley McGann, Kelli McGee, Joe McGovern, Maureen McGovern, Kristen McLaughlin, Deb¬ bie McMillen, Margaret Medeiros, Will Mercado, John Merrit, Lisa Miller, Wendy Moraski, Sarah Morrison, Gretchen Moss, Rick Nevarez, Sarah Nevarez, Vandella Newson, Lan Nguyen, Raymond Nguyen, Jean Ningeharoen, Kay Ningeharoen, Bry¬ an Nunes, Missy Nutton, David O ' Connor, Shannon O ' Connor, Kenny Odom, Patrick O ' Leary, Chris Olio, William Orr, Robin Osier, Suzy Pasziy, Marian Paulachak, Erica Pearce, Brent Pedder, Kim Peguese, Jennifer Pennington, Rob Piccoli, Kevin Pigott, Chrissy Pilkinton, Scott Pirarly, Natalie Pitt, Tania Plaisted, Nicky Pontieris, David Pope, Mike Porter, Steve Po- zew, James Pretlow, Sandy Proffitt, Dean Ratt, Erica Reid, Jamie Reid, Carole Rice, Tedsan Ridgley, Sean Riordan, Amelia Robinette, Ricky Ro¬ driguez, Donna Roessing, Shayne Ruffing, Ron Sagudan, Kim Sanders, Jeff Sauntry, Michelle Saupp, Steph¬ anie Scarpinato, Mike Scherck, Stan Schlegel, Donya Schofield, Kay Schultz, Heather Schwetje, Tina Scites, Dorey Searle, Shawn Sebren, Jennifer Seger, Travis Shane, Mike Shaw, Sandra Siligato, Alice Simonelli, Chad Sisneros, Zandra Sixkiller, Sandi Smith, Steve Snyder, Krista Staley, Mike Stan, Jolie Stepnowski, Sandra Sterbutzel, Michelle Stone, Mitch Strassner, Brad Strawn, Angela Stuber, Erika Suski, Chris Sztanko, Sa¬ mantha Teague, Sharon Teeler, Mike Tesdahl, Shannon Tetreault, Laura Thieling, Frank Thompson, Russ Tilgner, Eric Treschuk, Mari Voegtly, Billy Wakefield, Cynthia Wallace, Todd Walsh, Cherish Wangner, Jack¬ ie Watson, Lisa West, Mary West, Wil- lette West, Brian Westhoff, Richard Wheatly, Patrick Wickline, Jo Wig¬ gins, Leslie Wilfong, Lori Wooies, Charles Wright, Sara Wright, David Youngclaus Abel, Timothy, 26, 138 Abell, Audrey F. 43, 168 Abercrombie, Alaric A. 138 Abler, Bridgett Mrs. 186 Acker, Stacie 67, 44, 152 Acker, Max 45 Accounting 46, 47 Adams, Carolyn T. 138, 147 Adams, Elizabeth, 75, 168 Adams, Richard 68, 138 Agatone, David J. 110 Agatone, Jodie A. 103, 138, 209 Alachnowicz, Wendy 55, 30, 138, 139 Albers, John W. 51, 110 Alexander, James 110 Alexander, Lawrence R. 67, 101, 152 Alfonso, Manuel L. 25, 138, 209 Allen, Matthew 138 Allen, Victoria S. 168 Alleyne, Ignatio 152 Alonzo, Lisa M. 107, 110 Altizer, Carla 168 Altizer, Mia S. 152 Amezquita, Mariano 152 Amezquita, Patricia 25, 168 Ammons, Sonja M. 168 Andelman, Jason 168 Anderson, Cathy 111 Anderson, Christine 84, 85, 152, 168 Anderson, Erik D. 72 , 138 Anderson, Kathryn 110, 111 Anderson, Kristi S. 64 Anderson, Lisa 19, 152 Anderson, Michael 78, 152 Anderson, Patricia 110, 111 Anderson, Rebecca 43, 168 Andrews, Brian W. 152 Andrews, Gerald R. 78, 168, 181 Andrews, Stephanie P. 168 Angelo, Timithy J, 168 Angle, Brian G. 100, 111 Anglin, Mark A.. Ill Anglin, Roberta D. 152, 110 Antonik, Alexander 138 Antonik, Malinda 20, 67, 100 Apperson, Joan 138 Apperson, John P. 30 Applegate, Brian 138 Applegate, James 78, 168 Aries, Marcus 193 Armstrong, William 193 Armstrong, Tamasa 44, 138 Arnold, Michael A. 70 , 71, 152 Arrington, Tammy L. 152 Art 40, 41 Art Club Asbery, Thomas D. 77, 138 Ashley, Tammy M. 152 Atkins, James 110, 111 Aubin, Jennifer 84, 85, 93, 168 Ausley, Jason 168 Austin, Frankie L. 152 Autobody 36, 37 Aycock, Bradley K. 110 Ayers, Angela K. 168 B Babuschak, Michael Mr. 186, 202 Bachman, Chris 141 Bachman, Thomas J. 168 Bagato, Nancy B. 48. 110, 111, 201 Baggot, Steven 152 Bahorich, Jerome 152 Bailey, George 42, 152 Bailey, Michael 152 Bailey, Michelle L. 46, 110, 111 Baima, Richard 111 Bain, William J. 152 Baker, Carolyn Mrs. 186 Baker, Christopher R. 78, 152 Baker, Tina M. 152 Baker, Todd A. 168 Bakker, Corinne M. 38, 201, 204 Baldwin, Julie M. 168 Baldwin, Nicole 152, 153 Ball, Kimberly M. 107, 152, 154 Ball, Timothy 36, 152 Ballard, Ivina 138 Ballard, Jenelle 110, 111 Bamberger, Stephanie 49, 138, 149 Banks, Michelle 110, 111 Banks, Mitchell 138 Banks, Scott F. 168 Bardon, Darlene E. 56, 90, 91, 152 Barker, Tami 152 Barko Christopher R. 21, 70, 71, 111, 120, 196 Barko, Michael J. 152, 196 Barnes, Anthony 138 Barowich, Erica 85, 86, 168 Barowich, Shannon 64, 138 Barowich, Stacy 62, 63, 138 Barr, Veronica V. 45, 152 Barrett, Gloria Ms. 108, 186 Barrett, Mindi L. 111 Barrows, Jeffrey 152 Bartosch, Anne 44, 46, 111, 199 Baseball 56, 59 Basham, Craig M. 42, 78, 152 Basinger, Christopher 56, 152 Basketball 86-93 Bass, Tim Mr. 28, 92, 186, 191, 193 Basso, Michael E. 152 Basso, Steven E. 152 Bates, Robert 77, 138 Beahm, Carl 78, 168 Beaman, Christa R. 95, 152, 157 Beamer, Ann E. 102, 103, 111, 112 136, 208, 209 Beaner, Tina 168 Beasley, Jason E. 168 Beavers, Billie J. 168 Beavers, Laura E. 168 Beckman, Christopher 62, 138, 147 Beckman, John 11, 77 Beckman, Michael J. 62, 152, 158 Beekman, Ervin M. 138 Belforte, Michael 111, 197 Bell, Christine B. 44, 138 Bell, Jeffery E. 152 Bell, Stephanie 104, 168 Bella, Kevin P. 111 Bellinger, David J. 152 Benavides, Caesar A. 77, 111 Benczkowski, Barry 168 Benczkowski, Brian 58, 138 Bengier, Joe Mr. 56, 76, 78, 186 Bennett, Tracy M. 168 Bense, Norma 90, 91 Bering, Stacey 168 Berry, Marcus 78, 168 Berryman, Tracy 152 Best, Andrew 152 Best, Laura 81, 111 Beyer, Cathleen A. 168, 174, 203 Beyer. Cheryl N. 107, 111, 207 Beyer, Jennifer L. 92, 152 Beyer, Karen T. 85, 168 Bickford, Eleanor 193 Biehl, Ricki R. 152 Bishop, Stacey 152 Blackwell, David L. 152 Blair, Lawrence 168 Blair, Patricia 152 Blake. David K. 42, 152 Blake, Joseph 111 Blanchfield, Julie 104, 105, 168 Blanchfield, Richard 67, 111 Blalock, Jesse Mrs. 186 Blankenship, David 152 Blanton, Virgina 22, 42, 106, 107, 157 Blatt, Brian 78, 169 Blenkle, Andrew D. 99, 169, 185 Blindheim, Narve J. 100, 101, 112, 204 Bohn, Joseph H. 138 214 Index Bohn, Tina 138 Bolk, Gina 7 Bolk, Lisa M. 107, 145 Bond, Darlene 138, 149 Bonner, Stephen J. 99, 152, 161 Booker, Stephen C. 152 Boulden, Theresa A. 112 Bouslough, Candice 67, 152 Bousiough, Krista 56, 152 Bowles, Lee 193 Bowles, Wendy M. 75, 169 Bowling, Russell Mr. 186, 198 Boyd, Corinna R. 169 Boyd, Michael C. 138 Boyd, Michelle L. 152 Boykin, Paula 10, 32, 112, 113, 117, 137 Boyle, Christine 169 Bradley, Tracey L. 56, 57, 152 Bradshaw, Nina A. 112 Brady, Cheryl 112 Brady, Michele 112 Brammer, Robyn L. 104, 169 Branham, Johnna K. 112, 119 Brawner, David 152 Breeding, Diana 152 Brenner, Brittany 169 Bridgett, Renee L, 155 Briggs, Denise 155 Brigham, Kimberly 138 Brigham, Timothy C. 138 Britt, Adam W. 60, 138 Britt, Allen O. 62, 138 Brochman, Lynn 169 Brooks, Angela J. 138 Brooks, Stacia A. 169 Brown, Ann E. 138 Brown, Bill Mr. 76, 86, 186 Brown, Caryn S. 169 Brown, Dennis L. 138 Brown, James E. 152 Brown, Keith A. 15, 44, 45, 112 Brown, Madeline 193 Brown, Maria M. 64, 112 Brown, Renee A. 152 Brown, Richard E. 42 Brown, Steve 56 Browning, Stephanie 138 Browning, Allen 88, 169 Broyhill, David C. 39, 169 Brueggen, Amy R. 44, 45, 155 Brueggen, Tracy L. 42, 44, 45, 72, 113 Bruffey, Tamera M. 45, 93, 169 Bruinsma, Richard 68, 138 Brunner, Edward D. 62, 98, 155, 195 Brunson, Renee 112 Bryan, Nicole E. 55, 112 Buckler, Becky L. 138 Buckon, Daniel 60, 113, 118, 209 Bugge, Philip 138 Building Trades 38, 39 Bumbrey, Barnette V. 78, 169 Bumbrey, September V. 85, 169 Burchard, Lori 6, 107, 113 Bumgardner, Kimberly 169 Burch, Angie 67 Burgess, Ericka L. 169, 170 Burgess, Jesse 113 Burgess, Kim A. 169 Burke, Dennis W. 169 Burke, Kelly A. 138 Burke, Melissa 113 Burke, Travis 155 Burkey, Erika J. 113 Burkey, Sharon 169 Burnette, Arley 138 Burnham, Amanda 138 Burridge, Lisa M. 169, 170, Burrill, Michael 22, 138 Burrows, Ken 67 Burrows, Timothy W. 51, 67, 113 Bush, Jason D. 78, 88, 170 Bushey, Michelle A. 43, 170 Business Law 46, 47 Butler, Samantha C. 170 Butler, Winnie S. 113 Butts, Phyllis 14, 193 Byerly, Deanna R. 155 c Cabading, Lito K. 67, 113, 204 Cabading, Maria D. 155, 205 Cabral, Kimberly M. 155 Caddigan, Michelle 54, 55, 82, 83, 110, 11, 113, 208 Cahail, Jean Ms. 186 Cakora, Pamela Ms. 186 Caliendo, Anthony 78, 99, 153, 170 Caliendo, John 155, 157 Callahan, Christine 103, 113, 114, 121 Callahan, Jeanne M. 138 Callantine, Julie 170, 181, 203 Callantine, Scott 45, 60, 72, 100, 138 Cameron, Douglas W. 155 Cameron, Robert 170 Camm, John A. 138 Camm, Lisa A 64, 138, 147 Camou, Susie M. 155 Campbell, Ed. Mr. 68, 76, 78, 97, 186 Campbell, Eric J. 155 Campbell, Raymond 78, 170 Canipe, Clem L. 12, 138 Canup, Michael 138 Cappolla, Steven W. 37, 113 Carder, Wendy S. 155 Carl, James 155 Carney, Darlene 138 Carney, Polly 193 Carr, Dave Mr. 78, 97, 98, 186 Carriere, Christopher 78, 170 Carter, James W. 37, 77, 97, 138 Carter, Patricia Mrs. 186 Casey, Larry Mr. 186 Casey, Thomas M. 43, Cash, Gloria Ms. 32, 186, 190 Cassady, Amy L. 72, 73, 101, 113, 114 Catlett, Michael M. 45, 78, 170 Celis, Lloyd V. 138 Cervarich, Matthew 155 Chaffin, Angela D. 155, 199 Chaffin, Patrick 113, 114 Chaffin, Tammy 170 Chapman, Aqua 155 Chapman, Darnell 170 Chapman, David 31, 67, 77, 138 Chapman, William T. 138 Charleston, Matthew D. 78, 99, 170 Chase, Carol A. 28, 138 Cheerleading 102 -105 Chi, Bun K. 107, 170 Chi, Unhui 113, 114 Chiang, Nai L. 155 Chilson, Amy 113, 114 Chimento, Frank 58, 155 Christian, Ann 193 Cho, Taewoong T. 113 Chir eix, Jonathan 155 Christianson, Karen 155 Chumley, Cathy A. 170 Cimmento, Antonia M. 170 Cimmento, Nicholas 170 Cinque, Alissa B. 155 Clancy, Charles M. 138 Clark, Karen 81, 170, 173 Clark, Kevin M. 170 Clark, Kevin W. 138 Clark, Michael C. 155 Clarke, Ron Mr. 186 Clarkson, Daniel 56, 155 Cleary, Jean E. 92, 155 Clements, Beverly 138 Cleveland, Noe! 138 Close, Darrell 78, 155 Coates, Bernadette 170 Coker, William 56, 155 Colcombe, David Mr. 186 Colcombe, David O. 78, 89 Coleman, Susan J. 155 Coles, Charles W. 155 Colletti, Christopher 78, 99, 155 Colletti, Vanessa 138 GERMAN CLUB: Brian Andrews, Fran¬ kie Austin, Jason Beasley, Jeff Bell, Scott Callentine, Lee Canipe, Ted Confair, Heather Cooper, Owen Coulman, James Creegan, Mike Dohse, Danielle Fortis, Dean Furman, Byron Gooley, Erik Grotz, Yolanda Herd, Michelle Harris, Mike Jagoda, Pat Keady, Jennifer Knill, Lori Lam- DECA: David Agatone, Lisa Alonzo, Tammy Ashley, James Atkins, Mi¬ chelle Bailey, Chris Baker, Tina Baker. Kevin Bella, David Bellinger, Tammy Bennett, David Brawner, James Brown, Renee Brunson, Jesse Burgess, Erika Burkey, Mike Burrill, Winnie Butler, Deanna Byerly, Kim Cabral. Tim Cal- derone, Doug Cameron, Eric Camp¬ bell, Lynnette Campbell, Mike Canup, Angela Chaffin, Aqua Chap¬ man, Amy Chilson, Karen Christenson, Jimmy Coker, Sue Combs, Mike Cook, Lisa Coz, Staci Crawford, Jon Creswell, Kim Cunningham, Ellen Da¬ vis, Leon Davis, Cheryl Dent, Donna Dorton, Michelle Drolet, Joseph Dur¬ ing, Theresa Ervin, Jackie Ewing, Jer¬ emy Finley, Alene Fitts, Mark Gen- dron, Raquel George, Grete Godtlibsen. Tonia Greek, Robin Hani- fan, Tracy Holloway, James Huber, Reggie Jackson, Jean Jefferson, Ja¬ mie Jewitt, Gary Johnson, Kim John- bert, Geoff Land, Hank Lee, Brian Loefstedt, Shannon Malone, Jay Mc¬ Donald, Wendy Moraski, Melissa Nut- ton, Marian Paulachak, Natalie Pitt, Dean Raat, Kay Schultz, Aaron Speca, Jennifer Seger, Krista Staley, Michelle Stone, Angela Stuber, Sheri Studer, Erica Suski, Chris Sztanko, Mike Tesdahl, Russ Tilgner son, Shawn Johnson, Kenny Kile, Mel¬ vin Kile, Kevin Kline, Melanie Kline, John Kulik, Lisa Lascody, Janine Leon¬ ard, Nashay Lewis, Maggie Loy, Lawan Lucas, Mike Martin, Robert Martin, Shelly Martin, Elaine McCarty. Shari McDonald. Donald McMillen, Mechele Munn, David Patterson, Julie Patton, Kim Paxton, Michelle Pegler, Lisa Pittman, Eric Prevatte, Devon Purcell, Triege Purvis, Dawn Ragsdale, Daniel Romanga, Nicole Romano. Katie Ross, Valarie Santo, Melisa Scites, Angela Scott, Troy Shane, Mi¬ chelle Shank, Lisa Skinner, Bryan Smith, Reggie Smith, Lisa Sprouse, Tracy Stetson, Stacy Talbott. Michell Thomas, Tim Thompson, Andy Trent. Donna Troxel, James Troyer, Kelly Trumpower, Michael Urbanek, Sherri Valestik, Bryant Vause, Cherish Wangner. Frank Ward, Toni Wright, Christine Zagars, Jeff Zovak Index 215 VICA: Tim Abel, Mark Anglin, Alex Antonik, Mitchell Banks Mike Basso, Melissa Burke, Harry Consla, Mike Dar¬ ling William Davis, Richard Field, Dan Garbett, James Geyer Adrian Gore, Joseph Griffin, Tyrone Hargrove, Sean Harrison, Dion Hartt, Ernest Hol¬ brook, Steven Holloway Charles Johnson, Tyrone Johnson, Frank Lasch, Chris Lund, Walter Munn, Mike Murphy, Tim Norman, Darrell Parker, Joey Pemberton, Spencer Perry, Brent Phillips William Scites, Anthony Shahan, Roger Sommers, Patrick Tay¬ lor, David Thomas, Louis Thurston, Tina Townsend, Robert Underwood, Jeff Weaver FBLA: Patricia Anderson, Michelle Banks, Anne Bartosch, Theresa Boul- den, Johnna Branham, Kelly Burke, Connie Conner, Jim Currin, Linda Da¬ vis (Vice-president), Diane Dodson, Toni Flippo, Ben Francois, Laura Goad, Amy Griffin, Heather Hynson, Julie John, Kelly LePage, Nashay Lew¬ is, Brenda Mason, Arlene McGann, Utrina McMichael, Erika Martin (Sec¬ retary), Janet Modrowski, Carrie Palm, Julie Pierson, Jamie Ray, Dianna Rubenstein (Treasurer), Tonya Smith (Reporter), Christina Spitler, Tina Summa, Greta Yentsch, Kim Ylisela. FHA: Lynn Brockman, Stacia Brooks, Susan Emmons, Angie Fitzgerald, Ni¬ cole Holley, Robin James, Vivian Johnson, Anshea Kimber, Lisa Las- cody, Brooke Pennington, Tonia Plaisted, Lori Sprouse, Marie Stag¬ gers, Samantha Teague, Kelli Thom¬ as, Coletta Treakle Collier, Stephanie L. 155 Collins, Daniel D. 138 Collins, Denise E. 140 Collins, George 56, 140 Collins, Laura 43, 170 Collins, John A. 155 Combs, Suzanne R. 155 Comee, Tracy L. 13, 140 Comerford, Michael 56, 78, 97, 155 Computer Club 196, 197 Computer Concepts 46, 47 Conatser, Bernie B, 140 Condrey, Cynthia 90, 91, 155, 166 Confair, Ted A. 171 Conner, Eugene E. 78, 171 Connoly, Teri 95, 155 Conrad, Cheri A. 42, 155 Conrad, Daniel S. 78, 171 Consla, Eric W. 171 Consla, Harry I. 18, 198 Construction 38, 39 Conway, Teresa 55, 82, 89, 90, 141 Cook, Jeffrey L. 140 Cook, John B. 140 Cook, Michael A. 58, 114, 155, 224 Coonradt, Charles 155 Cooper, Heather 82, 83, 140 Cooper, Jon K. 171 Cooper, William 171 Cope, Robert D. 171 Cope, Toni 114 Corbin, Loretta 140 Cordell, David B 140 Cordell, Linda M. 171 Corman, Allan R. 140 Corman, Barbara A. 171 Cornwell, Christopher 171 Corsa, Suzanne M. 171 Cosgrove, Kara 101, 114 Cosmetology 40, 41 Costa Bobby J, 58, 140 Costello, Steven G. 44, 45, 140 Cottingham, James A. 155 Coughenour, Holly 140 Coulhourn, Sandra 193 Coulman, Owen 171 Covey, Jonathan B. 78, 155 Covington, Candy S. 31, 55, 107, 140 Cowan, Melissa Y. 40 Cox, Barbara 140 Cox, Barney L, 171 Cox, Lisa M. 155 Coxton, Marsha 171 Coyle, Eric J. 155, 157 Coyne, Michael P. 155 Crabtree, Kimberly C. 140, 141 Craig, Kelly P, 171 Craine, Gregg E. 67, 77, 96, 140 Crawford, James E. 114 Crawford, Staci L. 17, 52, 115 Crawford, Tammie 103, 105, 140 Creegan, James F. 140 Cregger, Donna 42, 115 Creighton, Kimberly D. 43, 155 Crew 74, 75 Crewsell, John W. 140 Cristian, Timothy 140 Critchley, Annmarie 140 Critchley, Russell 140 Crossley, Chris R, 42, 140 Cross Country 72, 73 Crowley, James P. 171 Cruz, Sandra 171 Cunningham, Claudia Ms. 186 Cunningham, Kimberly 155 Curd, James R. 140 Curley, Kelly A 155 Currier, Charles S. 140 Currin, James E. 30 D Dadson, Sean C. 171 Dadson, Shannon C. 56, 140 Dail Brenda Mrs. 186, 206 Daniel, Bradley 42, 30, 140 Danner, Jennifer A. 140 Darling, David C. 99, 171, 178 Darr, Gregory G. 171 Darr, Richard M. 78, 171 Darr, Stacy 32, 44, 63, 111, 115 137 Data Processing 46, 47 Davis, Deanna A. 140 Davis, Dianna L. 42, 43, 107, 115 Davis, Ellen L. 115 Davis, Leon D. Jr. 78, 155 Davis, Linda L. 115 Davis, Mary A. 115, 227 Davis, Nelson R. 41, 72, 115 Davis, Stephen E. 155 Davis, Terry M. 171 Davis, William L. 140 Dayton, Derek A. 140 Dayton, Tiffany C. 171 Dean, Michael 42, 140 Dearing, Robert A. 21, 27, 70, 71, 99, 112, 115, 173, 208, 209 Dearing, Tony 99, 171 Debate 200, 201 DECA 198, 199 Decatur, Dane D. 171 Dechene, Christo J. 155 Decint, Danielle 140 Deemer, James B. 116, 119 DeHarde, Steve R. 62, 140, 147 Delaney, Regina 140 DeLeon, Ralph C. 155 DeLeon, Sarah 3 Delfox, Julie 48, 140 Deloach, Bobbi L. 171 De Los Santos, Kristina 104, 105, 155 Dempster, Christopher 58, 140 Dennison, Brenda K. 44, 155 Dennison, Robert 140 Dent, Cheryl 155 Dent, Sheila M. 116, 117 DePersia, Keith P. 117 DePersia, Kristi L. 171 Desena, Cynthia 156, 200 Devericks, William R. 171 Dibble, James W. 116, 117 Dickinson, Jeri 116 Dietze, Bryan C. 171 DiGennaro, Tony 77 Dill, Richard Mr. 43, 187 Dillinger, Kelly S. 78, 99, 171 Dimarzio, Mary 140 Dirisio, Stacy 64, 116, 117 Distributive Education 36, 37 Dix, Jason 29, 171 Dockendorff, Debbie 75, 171, 181 Dodson, Bill 156 Dodson, Clifford 156 Dodson, Christopher 171 Dodson, Diane D. 116, 117 Dodson, Mark C. 156 Dohse, Kevin D. 116, 117 Dohse, Michael R. 140 Doiron, Eric D. 67, 72, 140 Doiron, Ian C. 156 Dorsett, Chanegua 171 Dorton, Donna V. 114, 116, 117, 135 Doss, Anne M. 156 Douglas, Wendy S. 140 Dove, Tabitha L. 140, 171 Dowd, Kimberly 116, 117 Dowling, Brian C. 78, 172 Dowling, Suzanne 140 Doyle, Susan E. 81, 117 Drafting 36, 37 Drama 200, 201 Draper, Catherine 44, 140 Draper, Lloyd V. 140 Drennan, Michael S. 156 Drennan, Robert 45, 117 Driscoll, John J. 44, 45, 156, 194 Driver ' s Education 34, 35 Drolet, Karen 172 Drolet, Michelle 117 Droves, Patricia Ms. 4, 106, 187, 194 DuBreuil, Daniel 68, 70, 140 Dudley, Amanda J. 140 Dudley, Alan E. 156, 158 Duff, Thierry 172 Dulin, Robert O. 41, 68, 111, 117 Duncan, Leslie A. 140, 196 Dunivan, Janet Mrs. 187 Dunlap, Patricia 67, 117 Duncker, Soongill S. 169, 172 Dunlap, Matthew R. 172 Dunn, Stephanie K. 172 During, Joseph W. 172 During, Richard 117 Dutton, Caroline 85, 172 Duvall, Hazel 172 Dyre, Michael Mr. 187 Dyson, Christopher A. 156 E Eadie, Shannon P. 140 Earnhart, Bruce L. 96, 97, 98, 117 Eaton, Al Mr. 84, 187 Eaton, Lisa Ms. 95, 187, 157 Eccleston, Rachel 69, 140 Edelstein, Paul D. 75, 117 Eden, Harriet Mrs. 187, 188, 200, 201 Eden, Jeffrey S. 117, 186 Edington, Regina M. 89, 93 Edington, Richard A. 35, 156 Edmonds, Dwight Mr. 187 Edwards, Andrew 156 Edwards, Joseph 172 Edwards, Kimberly D. 47, 140, 192 Electronics 36, 37 Eley, Brian M. 172 Eller, Melanie 140 Ellis, Vicki L. 50, 103, 140, 206 207 Embrey, Brian K. 140 Emerson, Clifford 117 Emmons, James B. II 156 Emmons, Pattie Mrs. 30, 187, 209 Emmons, Rodney K. 13, 58, 59, 117 118 Emmons, Susan E. 172 Endicott, Jeffrey L. 156 Endicott, Russell D. 172 English 32, 33 Erie, Heather K. 172, 174 Ervin, Bryon L. 67, 100, 140 Ervin, Theresa E. 117, 118 Eskridge, David 78, 172 Estes Michael 140 Eubanks, Benjamin 172 Ewing, Jackie A. 140 Ewing, Jerry R. 172 F Faculty 186 Farris, Rachel 32, 42, 156, 165 Farney, David B. 172 Fashion 12, 13 Fashion Merchandising 46, 47 Faz, Sameul 58, 140 FBLA 198, 199 Eerenschak, Chris 156 Ferguson, Kimberly 140 Ferguson, Robin 172 Fernandez, Gladys 140 Feret, Jane Mrs. 187 Ferrebee, Robert Mr. 9, 187, 207, 209, 222 Ferree, Diane Ms, 187 Fetherolf, Laurie 142 Fetherolf, Leslie 142 FHA 202, 203 Field, Richard B. 78, 97, 142 Fields, Christine 156 Figueroa, Saundra 172 Fink, Eric A. 117, 118 Finks, Robert N. 60, 63, 142 Finley, Jeremey W. 156 Fisher, Amy L. 142 Fisher, Joan A. 172 Fitts, Nancy 172 Fitzgerald, Angela 44, 172, 93 Fitzgerald, Erin 102, 103, 142 Fitzgerald, Theresa 63, 103, 117, 118 Fleming, Evelyn Mrs. 40, 191, 202 Fleming, Guinn 117 Fleming, Vincent 78, 172 Flippo, Anthony 117 Flynn, Karen 117, 118 Flynn, Michael 70, 71, 118 Foley, Michael 11, 44, 172 Folliard, John 44, 45, 118 Folsom, Banjamin 142 Fontana, Diane Ms. 141, 187 Fonte, Tiffany 67, 101, 104, 105, 156 Foos, Dennis 75, 118 Foos, Jennifer 156 Football 76 - 79 Forehand, Charles 19, 97, 142, 154 Foreign Language 32, 33 Foreign Language Club 204, 205 Forgas, Jenny Mrs. 187 Fortis, Danielle 119, 137 Foster, Troy, 172 Foster, Princess A. 40, 119 Fournier, Laurette 156 Fox, Jason 172 Fox, Michael 156 Fox, Peter 78, 142 Fox, Sandra 95, 156 Fox, Sonja 172 Franco, Le T. 172 Frank, Britt 142 Freeman, Kelly 43, 156, 161 Freeze, Floyd Mr. 187 Freshmen 168 Fridley, Michael 172 Friend, John 156 Friend, Nicole 172 Friend, Richard 142 Friend, Timothy 173 Friends 18, 19 Fristoe, Travis 173 Fritsche, Christina 142, 165 Freische, Cynthia 173 Frizzle, Marion Mrs. 187 Frye, Robert 173 Fuller, Amy 173 Fulp, Bill Mr. 187 Fulton, Mark 62, 156 Funn, Monet 44, 173, 93 Furman, Clifford 119, 204, 205 G Gahn, Margaret 42, 119 Gailliot, Michael 36, 146 Callion, Derek 173 Gandy, Michele 156 Garbett, Daniel 119 Garcia, Luanne 119 Gardner, Bryan 142 Gardner, Michael 119 Gardziel, David 99, 173 Gardziel, Jerry Mr. 58, 187 Gardziel, Kimberly 56, 142, 207 Garrigues, Sarah Ms. 187 Garrison, Gretchen 43, 173 Garrison, Homer 119 Garza, Laura 156 George, Raquel 156 Gate Chris 142, 191 Gaudet, Jean Ms. 50, 188, 208 Gendron, Marc 119 Gerace, James 142 German Club 204, 205 Geyer, James 45, 119, 120 Ghiloni, Patricia Mrs. 188 Gholson, Howard 77, 114, 119, 120 Gibb, Claudia 3, 156 Gibbs, Maria 156 Gibson, Liz 193 Gibson, Teresa 119, 120 Gifford, Franklin 156 Gilbert, Craig 193 HISTORY CLUB: Wendy Alachnowicz, Shannon Barowich, Cathy Beyer, Jenny Beyer, John Camm, Susie Ca- mou, David Chapman, Denise Coilins, Mike Comerford, Teresa Conway, Tami Crawford Stacey Darr, Danny DuBreuil, Lelie Duncan (secretary), Vicki Ellis, Jim Emmons, Gladys Fer¬ nandez, Erin Fitzgerald, Britt Frank, Marie Grandy, Tracy Hansen, Katy Hernandez (vice president), Ashton Hildreth, Paula Hollar, Jennifer Hoopes, Kelly Kasper, Robert Larkin, MJ Lavelle, Lisa Lazar, Kim Little, Dirk Lueders, Kelli March, Wendy Moraski, Debbie Mussomele, Jennifer Myers, Sarah Nevarez, Sherri Patton, Chrissy Pilkinton (treasurer), Tricia Prudot, Ro¬ sie Robinette, Sabrina Roche, Cindy Saylor, Stephen Secord, Sandi Beth Smith, Stacy Talbott, Anne Triano, Bil¬ ly Wakefield, Kristy Wharton, Leslie Wilfong, Tim Wilson, Daviel Wolton Math Club: Manuel Alfonso, Mike Barko, Mike Belforte, Christine Bell, Jo¬ seph Blake, Stacey Darr, Susan Doyle, Rob Dulin, Danielle Fortis, Mike Gardner, Jay Gholson, Lani Griffea, Stacy Gudgel, Heather Haworth, Shannon Haworth, Wendy Holtzman, Myung Kang, Tony Katsarelis, Teri King, Jennifer Knill, Lisa Lascody, Lisa Lazar, Kathy Marshall, Christine McKnight, Mike Mestrovich, Scott Mill- saps, Kelly Myers, Brian Pinckard, Paul Pasek, Cindy Ruffner, Shawn Sebren, Brian Singstock, Morgan Smith, Mark Turner, Susan Volk, Chrissy Weston Science Club: Stacey Bishop, Kim Burgess, Lito Cabading, David Chap¬ man, Stephanie Collier, Michael Co¬ merford, Michael Coyne, Kelly Cur¬ ley, Cyndi Desena, Michael Fox, Travis Fristoe, Denise Haggart, Becky Hale, Michele Holtzman, Wendy Holtzman, Chris Horne, David John¬ son, Jin Kang, Ben Lawson, Christine Loefstedt, Aimee Longwitz, Dirk Lueders, Chrissy McAllister, John Mc¬ Hugh, April Mellott, Karl Mohle, Mark Pancerella, David Sawler, Michelle Stone, Chris Sztanko. Index 217 1 ft il A Jttk HP] ,A ' M yyf M f ’ 1 COMPUTER CLUB: James Apple- gate, Jeff Barrows, Mike Catlett, Chris DeChene, Frank Gifford, Wendy Floltzman, John Lawson, Shawn Se- bren, Scott Smith, Aaron Speca, Alex Tyler, Hilda Workman KEY CLUB: Jodie Agatone, Christina Anderson, Malinda Antonik, Mindi Barrett, Christine Bell, Stephanie Bell, Laura Best, Cheryl Beyer, Jenny Beyer, Samantha Butler, Missy Caddi- gan, Bunkye Chi, Unhui Chi, Teresa Conway, Heather Cooper, Barbara Cox, Suzie Dowling, Danny DuBreuil, Rob Dulin, Rachel Eccleston, Kim Gardziel, Carolyn Holtzhauer, Christy Hoyt, Krista Johnson, Mary K. Kabza, Alice Kalaskas, Kevin King, Teri King, Ginny Lazar, Lisa Lazar, Greg Margh- eim, Wendy Moraski, Maria Natale, Melissa Nutton, Tina Papas, Paul Pa- sek, Peggy Pasek, Kelly Phoenix, Brian Pinckard, Kristen Pinckard, Cindy Ruffner, Elise Scott, Shawn Sebren, Debbie Shepard, Kimberly Sivells, Morgan Smith, Tanya Smythe, Lulu Tierney Billy Wakefield, Angeiique Wangner Gilkison, Stuart 58 Gill, Tom Mr. 188 Gillette, Ann 44, 156 Gilliam, Charles 142 Giordano, Joanna 119, 120 Glynn, Christine 156 Goad, Laura 156 Goble, Susan 81, 156 Godtiibsen, Grete 119, 204 Golf 70, 71 Gombar, Gina 139, 142, 145 Gonzales, Jennifer 19, 48, 119, 120 Goodrich, Alison 142 Goodwin, John 172 Goodwyn, Melvin Mr. 42, 43 Gooley, Byron 156 Gordon, James 78 Gordon, Patricia 173 Gore, Adrian 76, 77, 142 Gore, Tamillia 156 Gorin, Jennifer 156 Grace, Michael 78, 173 Graduation 8, 9 Graham, Chris 44, 45, 173 Graham, Dawn 95, 156 Graham, Richard 156 Graham, William 142 Graphic Arts 36, 37 Grandy, Marie 12, 119, 120 Grant, Craig 156 Grant, Lisa 142 Grasso, Paul 12, 119, 120 Graves, Jennifer 119, 121 Grayson, Kevin 77, 86, 119 Greek, Tonia 119, 121 Greene,Joanne 142 Green, Gerta 193 Greenwald, Barbara 193 Gregory, James 156 Greubel, James 156 Griffea, Lani 67, 72, 119, 121 Griffin, Amy 107, 119, 121 Griffin, Joseph 156 Griffith, Dianna 173 Griggers, Marsha 43, 173 Griggers, Ralph 44, 156 Grindstaff, Chris 121 Grooms, Kimberly 173 Grotz, Erik 173 • Grove, Christina 156 Grover, Todd 156 Grubb, Francis 78, 173 Grundeman, Eric 142 Gudgel, Stacy 121 Guidance 50, 51 Guthrie, Rebecca 156 Gymnastics 94, 95 H JUNIOR CIVITANS: Tammy Arm strong, Susan Barger, Paula Boykin, Nickie Bryan, Candi Covington, Sta¬ cey Darr, Deanna Davis, Andy Dear- ing, Jamie Deemer, Carolyn Dutton, Shannon Eadie, Chris Ferenschak, Jay Gholson, Marie Grandy, Adina Harri¬ son, Sherry Hecker, Melanie Hernan¬ dez, Bryan Nunes, Jennifer Knill, Krissy 218 Index Hadley, Catherine 55, 82, 83, 90, 142 Hadley, Timothy 78, 88, 173 Hager, Eric 142 Haggart, Denise 63, 156 Haines, Aimee 173 Haizlip, Evelyn 55, 121 Haizlip, Leigh 142 Hale, Anthony 156 Hale, Millicent 142 Hale, Rebecca 121, 196 Hall, Angela 173 Hall, Cynthia 178, 181 Hall, Kristina 107, 121 Hall, Bradford 50, 142 Hall, Katherine 80, 81, 142 Hall, Nora Mrs. 188 Haller, David 121 Halliday, Craig 77, 97, 142 Hambrick, John 44, 45, 156 Hamm, Jesse 44 Hamm, Tabitha 156 Hampton, Ashlie 156 Haneklau, John 72, 73, 121, 156 Hanifan, Robin 121 Hansen, Tracy 4, 21, 82, 83, 90, 91, 121, 122 Hansohn, Edward 121 Lang, Mike Larrabee, MJ. Lavelle, Janine Leonard, Tara Lukasavich, Bill MacPherson, Katrina Madagan, Mike Mestrovich, Greg Neilson, Dawn Newman, John O ' Farrell, Danielle Smith, Tim Sweatman, Dawn Swecker, Denise Uber, Bill Wakefield, Rob Willis, Ken Yaeger Hansohn, Michele 121, 122, 189, 203 Hardy, Roberto 78 Hargrave, Kenneth 50, 56, 142 Hargrave, Tyrone 142 Harmon, Thomas 39, 142 Harris, Glenn 78 Harris, James 78, 159 Harris, Jennifer 156 Harris, Michele 142 Harris, Robert 58, 77, 86, 142 Harris, Robert L. 50, 77, 78, 181 Harris, Travis 97, 182 Harrison, Adina 81, 142 Harrison, Herbert 77, 142 Harrison, Michael 121, 122 Harrison, Monica 159 Harrison, Sean 142 Harrison, Thomas 56, 159 Hart, Chelsea 159, 92 Hart, Christina 43, 104, 105 Harnett, Grant 159 Harnett, James 76, 77, 86, 87, 142 Hartt, Dion 142 Harvey, Jennifer 142 Hatfield, William 77, 121, 122 Hatley, Shelley 159 Haun, Susan Mrs. 27 Hauschildt, Craig 159 Haworth, Heather 121, 122 Haworth, Shannon 121, 122 Hayes, Kendall Mr. 62, 63, 86, 188 Health 34, 35 Hebert, Joely 33, 64, 159 Heck, Dewayne 159 Hedrick, Christopher Heiser, Scott 97, 98, 121, 122 Henderickson, Chris 142 Herd, Yolanda 121 204 Herdt, Bruce 33 Hernandez, Jeffrey 56, 159 Hernandez, Katy 67, 100, 142 Hernandez, Melanie 121 Higgins, Linda Mrs. 188 Hildreth, Ashton 44, 97, 159 Hillegass, Brian 121, 122 Hilliker, Dannielle Hills, Alfred 45, 121 Hills, Mario 159 Hinkamp, Hans 159 Hinkamp, Heidi 7, 121, 122 Hinson, Kesha 104 History Club 196 Hitchcock, Jennifer Hitchcock, Mark 142 Hochmuth, James 121 Hodson, Cassandra 159 Hogan, Deborah 142 Hogan, Patricia 175 Holbrook, Ernest 121 Holbrook, Michael 78, 175 Holcombe, Faith Mrs. 188 Holderman, Jennifer 159 Holderman, Kathryn 142 Hollar, Paula 103, 142 Holley, Nichole 159 Holley, Michelle 161 Holley, Robert Mr. 188 Holloway, Steven 77 Holloway, Tracy 142 Holmes, Leonard 89, 159 Holsclaw, Yvonne Mrs. 188 Holtzhauer, Caroline 121, 123, 208, Holtzman, Michele 29, 44, 175 Holtzman, Wendy 14, 142, 151 Homan, Alice 175 Homecoming 14-17 Home Economics 40, 41 Hoopes, Jennifer 142 Horne, Christopher 142 Horner, Barry 67 Horowitz, Adina M. 175, 93 Horowitz, Stacey 93, 175 Howard, Alvin 193 Howard, John 175 Hoyt, Christy 49, 142 Huber, James 121, 123 Huber, Michael 175 Hubler Robert Hudak, Steven 77, 142 Hudson, Charles 19 Hudson, Gregory 159 Hudson, James 78, 175 Hudson, Paula 175 Hughes, Andrea 63, 159 Hughes, Brian 62, 151 Hughes, Gregory 121, 123 Hughes, Rodney 159 Hughes, William 121 Huggin, Marcia 175, 173 Huggin, Randall 70, 121, 123, 136 Hull. Eliot 175 Humphries, Kevin 58, 113, 121, 123 Hupka, Laura 123 Hupka, Ted 25, 78, 88, 175 H urrle, Jessica 43, 175 Hurst, Jon 70, 142 Hynson, Heather 104, 157, 159 Hyre, Kimberly 159 Hyre, Suzanne 123 ICT 38, 39 Impink, Christopher 175 Ingle, James 78, 144 Ingle, Marbeth 94, 95, 175 Ingram, Ann 44, 175 Insisiengmay, Sirima 159 Insisiengmay, Thirasit 159 Iverson, Todd 144 Ivey, Vivian Mrs. 188 J Jack, Rita 123 Jack, Robin 159 Jackson, Anita Ms. Jackson, Jamal 159 Jackson, Kyle 22, 144 Jackson, Melanie 175 Jackson, Michael 144 Jackson, Tina 5, 93, 104, 175 Jackson, Reginald 123 Jackson, Sean 123 Jacobson, Andrew 17, 75, 123 Jacobson, Alana 157, 166 Jacobson, Kimberly 159 Jagoda, Michael 67, 159, 205 Jamerson, Deborah 175 James, Rhonda 43, 51 James, Robin 144 Janke, Stephen 175 Janke, Christopher 159 Janko, Tabitha 175 Jarman, Thomas 99, 159 Jarvis, Deborah, 20, 157, 159 Jefferson, Jean 123 Jefferson, Joyce 159 Jeffries, Robert 175 Jenkins, John Mr. 4, 10, 80, 90, 188, 190 Jenkins, Shawn 88, 175 Jennings, Jewell 123 Jenrette, Holly 175 Jewett, Jamie 28, 159 John, Julie 44, 50, 144 Johnson, Brad 159 Johnson, Charles 77, 144 Johnson, David 62, 159 Johnson, Dee Dee 159 Johnson, Isaac 175 Johnson, Jason 50, 144 Johnson, John 10, 159 Johnson, Krista 123 Johnson, Kimberly 144, 149 Johnson, Kristin 144 Johnson, Michelle 175 Johnson, Patricia 175 Johnson, Regina 123 Johnson, Shawn 78, 159 Johnson, Tyrone 56, 77, 144 Johnson, Vivian 123 Johnson, Yvette 144 Jones Casey 159 Jones, Celeste 144 Jones, Danny P. 159 Jones, Derek 175 Jones, Eric 159 Jones, James 36, 144 Jones, Louise 159 Jones, Michael 123 Jones, Peggy Ms. 188 Jones, Regina D. 144 Jones, Teresa 63, 144 Jones, Thomas 78, 144 Jordan, Aaron Mr. 188 Jordon, Sean 175 Joseph, Robert 76, 77, 123 Jumbercotta, Andrew 36, 159, 165 Junkfood 20, 21 Juniors 138 - 151 Junior Civitans 206, 207 K Kadis, Chris Mr. 84, 188 Kabza, Mary K. 141, 144 Kalaskas, Albert 44, 175 Kalaskas, Alice 43, 44, 144 Kampf, Matthew 123 Kang, Jin 159 Kang, Myung 144 Karhumaki, Antti 144, 204 Kasper, Kelly 32, 56, 78, 159 Katsarelis, Anthony 45 Keady, Patrick M. 29, 144 Keeler, Ronald 89, 159 Keeley, April 5, 175 Keen, Joseph 159 Keen, Samuel 175 Keesee, Kathy Ms. 188 Keith, Fawn 175 Kelly, Kirsten 53, 90, 144 Kendall, Walter 78, 159 Kern, Sarah 123, 124 Kenny, Karen 44, 45, 175 Kenney, Leo 44, 45, 144, 194 Kern, Matthew 176 Kersey, Tamara 159 Kersse, Paul 33, 78, 159 Kessinger, Clifton 176 Kepus, Mario 67, 77, 123, 124 Key Club 206, 207 Keyes, Ranier 86, 176 Khanna, Anthony 78, 144 Kidwell, Cheryl 144 Kile, Bryan 78, 176 Kile, Kenneth 144 Kile, Melvin J. II 75, 124, 176 Kile, Melvin L. 78 Kimber, Andrea 175 King, Bronson 193 King, Kevin 72, 175 King, Teresa 80, 123, 124 King Theodore 144 Kingston, Mark 58, 159 Kinley, Ronald 78, 159 Kirby, Opal 193 Kirkpatrick, Cheryl 144 Kirkpatrick, Paula 159 Kiser, Steve 77, 144, 149 Kite, David Mr. 106, 120, 188 Kitteil, John Mr. 188 Kitts, Michael 176 Kline, David 78, 160 Kline, Irma Mrs. 188 Kline, Kevin 160 Kline, Melanie 123, 124 Klopp, Michelle 45, 160, 92 Knecht, Lisa 24, 105, 160 Knecht, Nancy 123, 124 Kniceley, Leona 193 Knill, Jennifer L. 67, 72, 123, 124 Komisar, Joseph R. 144 Kondash, Deborah M. 123, 124, 209 Kondash, Michael J. 176 Kong, Choi H. 29, 44, 124, 160, 200 Kong,Pyong C. 123 Koontz, Amy R. 153, 160 Kopaniasz, Cory S. 176 TEEN COUNSELING: Carolyn Adams, Jodie Agatone, Wendy Alach- nowicz, Mindi Barrett, Cheryl Beyer, Ann Beamer, Paula Boykin, Lori Bur- chard, Becky Buckler, Kimo Buckon, Missy Caddigan, Chrissy Callahan, Lisa Camm, Carol Chase, Unhui Chi, Heather Cooper, Steve Costello, Candi Covington, Barbara Cox, Tam- mie Crawford, Stacey Darr, Susie Dowling, Danny DuBreuil, Amanda Dudley, Rob Dulin, Leslie Duncan, Terri Fitzgerald, Clifford Furman, Kim Gard- ziel, Kristy Hall, Scott Heiser, Paula Hol¬ lar, Carolyn Holtzhauer, Krista John¬ son, Mary K. Kabza, Alice Kalaskas, Kirsten Kelly, Butch Kenney, Lisa La¬ zar, Hyunmee Lee, Janine Leonard, Greg Margheim, Jennifer Michelini, Wendy Moraski, Maria Natale, Peggy Pasek, Kelly Phoenix, Brian Pinckard. Kristen Pinckard, Cara Polk, Cindy Ruffner, Elise Scott, Shawn Sebren, Elissa Singstock, Kim Sivells, Danielle Smith, Patty Smith, Tanya Smythe, Angela Stuber, Kristin Thomas, Alyssa Thompson, Lulu Tierney, Denise Uber, Susan Vowell, Angelique Wangner, Christy Weston, Annette Widener NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Nancy Bagato, Chris Barko, Laura Best, Kimo Buckon, Missy Caddigan, Unhui Chi, Donna Cregger, Stacey Darr, Linda Davis, Susan Doyle, Rob Dulin, Dean Furman, Mike Gardner, Marie Grandy, Lani Griffea, Stacy Lee Gud- gel, Kristy Hall, Heather Haworth, Shannon Haworth, Yolanda Herd, Hei¬ di Hinkamp, Carolyn Holtzhauer, Krista Johnson, Teri King Jennifer Knill, Lisa Lazar, Jill Parish, Paul Pasek, Lisa Pot- vin, Christine Ramsey, Cindy Ruffner, Shawn Sebren, Kimberly Sivells, Mor¬ gan Smith, Angela Stuber, Mark Turner, Maria Mairena, Kathryn Mar¬ shall, Catherine Mattijetz, Christine McKnight, Mike Mestrovich, Jennifer Michelini, Scott Millsaps, Susan Volk, Susan Vowell, Todd Walsh, Beverly Williams SADD: Carolyn Adams, Wendy Alachnowicz, Mike Arnold, Erica Barowich, Julie Blanchfield, Paula Boykin, Kelly Burke, Scott Callantine, Karen Clark, Denise Collins, Jennifer Danner, Stacey Darr, Andy Dearing, Cathy Draper, Dan DuBreuil, Leslie Duncan, Jeff Eden, Vicki Ellis, Cliff Em¬ erson, Jay Gholson, April Guthrie, Brad Hall, Heather Hynso n, Julie John, Mary K. Kabza, Sarah Kern, Lori Lam¬ bert, Lisa Lascody, Katrina Madagan, Kelli McGee, Marie Natale, Sarah Ne¬ varez, John O ' Farrell, Julie Pierson, Chrissy Pilkinton, Christine Ramsey, Rosie Robinette, Cindy Saylor, Tim Sheets, Morgan Smith, Sandi Beth Smith, Brent Steighner, Melissa Suntzer, Tim Sweatman, Dawn Swecker, Tiffany Tadlock, Alyssa Thompson, Denise Uber, Billy Wake¬ field, Angelique Wanger, Greg White, Leslie Wilfong, Rob Willis, Kim Yliselp Index 219 PEP CLUB: Sonja Ammons, Jenelle Ballard, Candice Bouslough, Krista Bouslough, Chanqua Dorsett, Richard During, Amy Fisher, Monet Funn, Jim Gregory, Tracy Flalloway, Mario Hills, Nichole Holley, Rosalind Jacobs, Ce¬ leste Jones, Louise Jones, Clarence Leggett (advisor), Robyn McBride, Mrs. Charma McKnight (sponsor). Pennie Morris, Jean Mundy, Karmon Primas, Louevenia Quash (advisor), Tracy Roye, Jennifer Rydstrum, Troy Shane, Michael Smith Reggie Smith, Katrina Treakle, Becky Waple, Wil- lette West, Shantel Williams, Natalee Zepp. Not Shown-Regina Delaney, Ivina Ballard SCA: Jodie Agatone, Lisa Alonzo, Ann Beamer, Christina Bell, Stephanie Bell, Cheryl Beyer, R.J. Blanchfield, Paula Boykin Nicki Bryan, Becky Buck¬ ler, Kimo Buckon, Lito Cabading, Scott Calantine, Lee Canipe, Mike Comerford, Candi Covington, Barba¬ ra Cox, Andy Dearing, Chris Demp¬ ster, Cliff Emerson, Rod Emmons, The¬ resa Ervin, Terri Fitzgerald, Tony Flippo, Ben Francois, Nicky Friend, Dean Furman, Claudia Gibb, Patrica Gordon, Dawn Graham, Heidi Hin- kamp, Maria Huggins, Mary K. Kabza, Alice Kalaskas, Lisa Mai, Glorianna Malloy, Kelli McGee, Maureen Mc¬ Govern, Deana Natale, Dawn New¬ man, Vandella Newson, John O ' Far¬ rell, Chrissy Pilkington, Trisha Prudot, Christine Ramsey, Sean Riordan, Amelia Robinette, Tray Roye, Diana Rubenstein, Ron Sagudan, Jennifer Seger, Debbie Shepard, Regina Smith, Tanya Smythe, Stacy Talbott, Sharon Teeler, Laura Thieling, Kelly Trumpower, Susan Vowed, Billy Wakefield, Willette West, Annette Widener, Kristy Wharton PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Kristi Ander¬ son, Erica Barowich, Shannon Barowich, Veronica Barr, Allen Britt, Chris Dempster, Karen Flynn, Katy Hernandez, Robert Larkin ) Index Kopil, Hooly Mrs. 189 Kreiler, Christopher 176 Kroman, Edward 123, 124 Kulik, John 123, 124 Kulik, Robert G. 176 Kunze, Kathleen Mrs. 51, 189 Kvenberg, Rachael 42, 45, 123, 124 L Labrier, John 88, 176 Lacey, Michael 160 Lacey, Stephen 176 Lake, Penny Mrs. 189 Lamb, Darcy 144 Lambert, Lori 144 Land, Geoffrey Lang, Chrissy 84, 176 Lang, Dawn 82, 83, 144 Lanham, Robert 176 Lanier, Melissa 144 Lansing, Laura 123 Lansing, Lisa 104, 124, 176 Lanza, Nancy Ms. 189 Larkin, Matthew 88, 176 Larkin, Robert 52, 144, 186 LaRock, Diane 88 LaRock, Mary 160 LaRock, Tina 176 Larrabee, Michael 60, 144 Larson, Leann 123, 125 Lasch, Francis 36, 77, 123, 125 Lascody, James 60, 144 Lascody, Lisa 123, 125 LaTulipe, Rose Mrs. 189 Lavelle, Christy 84, 160, 157 Lavelle, Mary 15, 63, 139, 144 Law, Deanna 38, 144 Lawlor, Elizabeth 45, 123, 125 Lawson, Benjamin 160 Lawson, John 160, 161 Lawson, Michelle 51, 123, 125 Layman, Lisa L. 176 Lazar, Genevieve 104, 176 Lazar, Lisa M. 64, 123, 125, 137 Lazaroff Derek 62, 160 Lear, Kimberly 105, 160 Lebrun, Chad 78, 176 Ledford, Wyndy 144 Lee, Clinton 160 Lee, Hyunmee 107, 144 Lee, Linda 13, 19, 144 Lee, Mary 44, 144 Lee, Mike 144 Lee, Sang Cindy 33, 160 Lee, Wen H. 123, 125 Lee, Yung J. 176 Leeper, Shannon 160 Leggett, Carolyn Mrs. 189 Leggett, Clarence Mr. 189 Leisten, David 78, 99, 176 Lemon, Shannah 160 Leonard, Janine 125 Lepage, Kelly 12, 125 Lerner, Jonathan 75, 160 Lerner, Paul 125 Lesko, Debbie 125 Leverstein, Jacque 125 Leverstein, Michelle 92, 160 Leviner, Christopher 176 Levy, Leslie Ms. 189 Lewis, David 160 Lewis, Lloyd 176 Lewis, Nashay 125 Lewis, Patick 160 Library 50, 51 Lichtenfels, Stacey 160 Liming, Shannon 144 Little, Kerri 160 Literary Magazine 48, 49 Little, Kim 15, 63, 103, 144 Littlepage, Belinda 176 Litton, Kim 144 Lipscomb, April 176 Lochner, Suzanne 176 Lockett, Ann Mrs. 189 Loefstedt, Brian 144 Loefstedt, Christine 176 Lohman, Todd 125 Lohman, Pennie 154, 160, 157 Longwitz, Aimee 20, 56, 82, 144 Lookabill, Larry 160 Loos, Jason 78, 99, 176 Lowe, Brent 176 Lowe, Nicole 176 Lowery, Patrick 144 Loy, Marguerite 144 Lucas, Lisa 144, 176 Lueders, Dirk 67, 77, 144 Lukasavich, Tara 146 Lund, Christopher 146 Lupo, Sandi 48, 103, 105, 153, 160 Lutkoski, Corinne 44, 160 Lynott, Kevin 78, 177, 173 Lynott, Lawrence 77, 86, 125, 181 M MacPherson, William 125 Madagan, Katrina 12, 21, 62, 125, 203 Madaris, Lisa 56, 160 Madden, Brooks 99, 177 Maes, Jennifer 177 Maguire, Barry Mr. 189, 206 Mai, Lan 160, 157 Mairena, Maria 17, 42, 125 Mallett, Paul 177 Malloy, Glorianna 64, 125, 209 Malone, David 177, 201 Malone, Shannon 66, 84, 160 Maloney, Betsy Mrs. 189 Maloney, Marc Mr. 52, 88, 189 Manderville, Jane Mrs. 189 Mangin, Tanya 177 Manning, John 177 Manufacturing 38, 39 Marbaker, Charles 146 Marbaker, Cynthia 146 Marbaker, Jeff 146 Marbaker, Sandra 160 March, Steve 125 March, Kelli 15, 146 Marek, Kenneth 146 Marek, Michael 177 Margheim, Gregory 58, 77, 116, 125 187 Margheim, Mary Ann Mrs. 187, 189 Marrandette, Chris 177, 197 Marrandette, Traci 160 Marsden, James 125, 126 Marsh, Kimberly 160 Marshall, Kathryn 125, 126, 153 Marsteller, Robin 160 Martin, Brian 56, 77, 97, 146 Martin, David 146 Martin, Erika 125, 126, 199 Martin, Gary 45, 66, 77, 101 Martin, Gary E. 45, 66, 77, 101 Martin, James 160 Martin, Jeffrey 88, 177 Martin, John 56, 89, 160 Martin, Katherine 33, 63, 160 Martin, Kris 160 Martin, Renee 146 Martin, Robert 146 Martin, Sean 146 Martin, Shelly 125, 126 Maruschak, Tracy 4, 36, 82, 125, 203 Masters, William 177 Mastrippolito, Brenda 160 Mason, Brenda 126 Math 28, 29 Math Club 196, 197 Mathern, Joseph 177 Mathis, James 177 Matsuoko, Matt 160 Mattijetz, Catherine 35, 125 Mattijetz, Stephanie 42, 160, 158 Mauck, Melvin L. 125, 126 Mavracic, Ho lly 160 Maxfield, Douglas 72, 177 McAllister, Chris 44, 45, 177 McBride, Nicholas 125 McBride, Robyn 67, 92, 160 McCamey, Keith 39, 77, 125 McCarty, Elaine 125 McClanahan, Brant 160 McCloskey, Michael 42, 44, 160 McCown, Douglas 160 McCreary, Melissa 45, 160 McCrory, Robert 160 McCroskey, Lisa 56 McDonald, Charles 78, 109, 177 McDonald, Jay 160 McDonald, Shari 125, 127 McDonough, Kristine 177 McElveen, Deborah 177 McElwain, John 146 McElwain, Lynn 177 McFadden, Martha Ms. 92, 188 McGahey, Sheryl 160 McGann, Arlene 125, 127 McGann, Shirley 160 McGee, Kelli 92, 160 McGovern, Joseph 177 McGovern, Mauree 94, 177 McHugh, John 160 McIntyre, Jeannie 178 McKellor, Michelle 67 McKnight, Christine 125 McKnight, Charma Mrs. 189 McLaughlin, Kristin 160 McLernon, Geralyn 146 McManus, Christine 193 McMichael, Utrina 125, 127 McMillen, Bryan 125 McMillen Deborah 43, 178 McMillen, Donald 146 McNair, Sean T. 178 McNelis, Sean 146 Meade, Shawn 77, 146 Meador, Joseph 178 Meadows, Jeffrey 160 Mediros, Margaret 160 Mellott, April 44, 178 Mellott, Patricia 178 Mellott, Starlis 127 Mensing, Mark 146 Mercado, William Jr. 163 Mercer, Tami 163 Merggs, Kim 178 Merritt, John 78, 146 Mestrovich, Michael 127 Micheline, Jennifer 15, 127 Milam, Mark 57, 76, 146, 178 Milam, Matt 78 Miles, Tina 107, 157, 163 Miles, William 99, 163 Miller, Lisa 77, 101, 146 Miller, Russell 178 Millsaps, David 127, 196 Millsaps, Richard 146 Milne, Kimberly 163 Milton, Samuel 178 Minchin, Brian 178 Misenko, Jeffrey 146 Mitchell, Jewell 3 Moberly, Eric 178 Mordrowski, Janet 127 1 Mohle, Karl 67, 163 Moller, Mary Sandra Ms. 189 Monaco, Scott 163 Monk, Richard 127 Montgomery, Glen 146 Montgomery, James 146 Mooney, Courtland 67, 146, 209 Moore, Brian 72, 178 Moore, Corey, 178 Moore, Glenn 163 Moore, Heather 63, 163 Moore, Kelly 178 Moore, Robert Mr. 70, 71 Moore, Tammy 178 Moore, Wayne 127 Moraski, Wendy 146, 200, 206 Morgenstern, John 127 Morning Routine 22, 23 Morgan, Donald 146 Morgan, Selma 178 Morris, Bess 7 Morris, Pennie 163 Morrison, Sarah 163 Morrone, Cynthia 55, 90, 127 Morse, Alexander 163 Moser, Robin 42, 127 Moss, Gretchen 81, 104, 178, 169 Mountjoy, Willard 38, 163 Muller, John 178 Mullinax, Susan 178 Mullins, Paul 178 Mundy, Nancy J. 178 Munn, Michelle 127 Munn, Walter 127 Munnell, Sandy Mrs. 64, 188 Murch, Christine Mrs. 190 Murphy, Michael 146 Murray, April 127 Murray, Dave 146 Mussomele, Deborah 146 Mussomele, Michelle 209 Music 43 - 45 Myers, James 89, 163 Myers, Jennifer 146 Myers, Kelly 127 N Naifeh, Michael 77, 101, 146 Natale, Deanna 56, 84, 92, 163 Natale, Maria 94, 95, 103, 146 Naylor, Sonia 163 Neary, Katherine 44, 146 Neese, Steven 179 Neilson, Gregory 127 Nejati, Shadon 146 Nellis, Diane Mrs. 190 Neugebauer, Wendee 163 Nevarez, Derrick 44, 179 Nevarez, Sarah 127 Newey, Jennifer 44, 95, 163 Newman, Aaron 146 Newman, Dawn 127, 207 Newman, Earl 127 Newman, James 179 Newman, Kelly 64 146 Newman, Paul 77, 127, Newson, Vandella 50, 127, 128 Newspaper 48, 49 Nguyen, Long V. 179 Nguyen, Phungvan 163 Nguyen, Thuthuy 163 Nichols, Arthur 163 NHS 208, 209 Nichols, Christian 163 Nickerson, Joseph 146 Nicolosi, Dominic 146 Ningcharoen, Sirichai 179 Nix, John 35, 163, 165 Nolta, Matthew 146 Norman, Timothy 127, 128, 199 Norton, Brian 163 Novitsky, Craig 78, 88, 179 Nunes, Bryan 16, 127, 128 Nutton, Meiissa 67, 163 Notvest, Brian 146 o Oakes, Matthew 127 Obrien, Heather 85, 179 Obrien, Wayne 146 O ' Conner, David 45, 163 O ' Conner, Christine 163 O ' Conner, Shannon 23, 179 Odom, Kenneth 163 O ' Donnoghue, Brendan 62, 146 Oelrich, Zelda Mrs. 190 O ' Farrell, John 163, 224 Office Technology 46, 47 O ' Hara, Jeffrey 146 Ohlander, Derek 68 Ohler, Helen 179 O ' Leary, Patrick 163 Olio, John 70, 163 Oliver, David 146, 163 Orr, Mike 146, 163 Osborne, David 127 Osier, Robin 90, 179 Owen, Sean 127 ART CLUB: Nancy Bagato, Cathy Beyer, Jenny Beyer, Travis Burks, Julie Callantine, Vinie Capron, Wendy Carder, Carol Chase, Denise Collins, Tami Crawford, Tony Dearing, Nelson Davis, Heather Erie, Forest Hetland, Chris Gates, Ann Gillette, Melissa La¬ nier, Lisa Lascody, Belinda Littlepage, Brett Lowe, Katrina Madagan, Chris¬ tine McKnight, Tricia Mellot, Jennifer Pennington, Chrissy Pilkinton, Trish Pru- dot, Kim Rader, Rosie Robinette, Cher Seiner, Tammy Treschuk, Denise Uber DRAMA CLUB: Jodie Agatone, Lisa Anderson, Brian Angle, Nancy Ba¬ gato, Corinne Bakker, Cathy Beyer, Jenny Beyer, Tim Brigham, Linda Cor¬ dell, Jennifer Danner, Andy Dearing, Cindy DeSena, Cathy Draper, Soon- gill Dunker, Carolyn Dutton, Chris Fer- enschak, Joanna Giordano, Jen Gonzales, Stacy Lee Gudgel, April Guthrie, Adina Harrison, Sherry Hecker, Adina Horowitz, Laura Hupka, Heather Hynson, Sirima Insisiengmay, Rachael Kvenberg, Krissy Lang, Cindy Lee, Linda Lee, Mary Lee, Shannon Malone, Katie Martin, Wendy Mor¬ aski, Shannon O ' Connor, Carl Palm, Dean Raat, Tina Scites, Dorey Searle, Alice Simonelli, Kimberly Sivells, Sandi Beth Smith, Angela Stuber, Erika Suski, Jeff Taber, Tim Wilson, Wendy Winneberger DEBATE: Wendy Alachnowicz, David Blake, Joseph Blake, Leslie Duncan, Joanna Giordano, Laura Hupka, Alice Kala.skas, Rachael Kvenberg, Shan¬ non Malone, Katie Martin, Wendy Moraski, Mark Riley, Dorey Searle, Marks Staggs, Wendy Winneberger, Tina Woolfrey, Kari Zehner Index 221 LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF: Nancy Bagato, Paula Boykin, Stacey Darr, Trish Dunlap, Dean Furman Mike Gardner, Jen Gonzales, Marie Grandy, Lani Griffea, Stacy Lee Gud- gel, Teri King, Lisa Lazar, Katrina Ma- dagan, Mike Mestrovich (editor), Su¬ san Pisanchin, Cindy Ruffner, Morgan Smith (editor), Mark Turner, Todd Walsh NEWSPAPER STAFF: Paula Boykin (editor). Loti Cabading, Dean Fur¬ man, Chris Grindstaff, Stacy Lee Gudgel, James Hartnett, Chris Hen¬ drickson, Linda Lee, Katrina Mada- gan, Vandella Newson, Brian Nunes, Jeff Sauntry, Chris Simpleman, Kim Sivells 222 Index Overholt, Mark 179 Owens, Lisa 179 P Pagan, Emily 127 Pagan, Steven 67, 72, 157, 163 Palm, Carl 179 Palm, Carrie 146 Palmadessa, Peter 146 Palmer, Timothy 44, 163 Palmer, Matthew 127 Palumbo, Lorraine Ms. 90, 111, 188 Pancerella, Mark 179 Pantherettes 106, 107 Papajohn, Troy 179 Papas, Tina 179 Parish, Jill 13, 127, 128 Parish, Judy 163, 194 Parker, Darrell 163 Paschal, Phillip 179 Pasek, James 45, 62, 72, 127 Pasek, Margaret 33, 42, 44, 146, 92 Paszly, Joyce 72 Paszly, Suzanne 67. 72, 127 Patrick, Ronald 163 Patrons 210-213 Patsch, Felicia 179 Patterson, David 62, 163 Patton, Sherri 56, 82, 146 Paulachak, Marian 179 Paxton, Kimberly 127 Payne, Tabitha 179 Payne, Tone Mrs. 190 Pearce, Ericka 179 Pearce, Michelle 146 Pearsall, Patricia Mrs. 19, 32, 190 Pease, Timothy 146 Peer, Karl 161 Pegler, Michelle 146 Peguese, Kimberly 179 Pelletier, Claudine 129 Pemberton, James 163 Pemberton, Joey 199 Penn, Sherrie 179 Pennington, Jennifer 163 Pep Rally 10, 11 Perry, Amber 22,‘63, 128 Peters, Meredith 43, 128 Peters, Nikki 63, 163, 157 Petersen, Wanda Ms. 188, 190, Peverill, Michael 47, 67, 101, 146 Pfeffer, John 38 Phillips, Brent 60, 148 Phillips, Derek 60, 148 Phillips, Timothy 163 Phoenix, Kelly 106, 148 Phoenix, Kevin 179 Photography Club 202, 203 Physical Education 34, 35 Piccoli, Mary 128 Piccoli, Robert 163 Pierson, Julie 44, 128 Pigott, Kevin 163 Pilkinton, Chris 15, 197 Piikinton, Von L. 163 Pinckard, Brian 6, 68, 129, 148 Pinckard, Kristen 80 Pisanchin, Susan 129, 136 Pitt, Michele 44, 92, 163 Pitt, Natalie 72, 179, 205 Pittman, Lisa 148 Plaisted Samantha 148 Plaisted, Tania 179 Plotner, Brian 179 Plumsky, Roger Mr. 190 Polk, Cara 107, 129, 187 Polk, Jan Mrs. 26, 187, 190 Pollack, Ruth 63, 163 Pontious, Annick 148 Pope, David 163 Porter, Michael 58, 163 Porto, Edward 148 Porto, Joseph 163 Potente-Harley, Liz Mrs. 190 Potvin, Lisa 129 Powell, Jeffrey 44 Powell, William 163 Pretlow, Darrell 180 Pretlow, James 180 Prevatte, Eric 129 Price, James B. 72, 75, 163 Priestly, Scott 163 Prifti, Greg Mr. 39, 76, 190 Prifit, Steve Mr. 190 Primas, Karmon 43, 148 Proffitt, Sandra 129 Prom 6, 7 Prudot, Patricia 36, 63, 148 Prymak, Eric 148 Puckett, Cory 129 Pullen, Shawn 180 Purcell, Santo 163 Purcell, Terry 180 Purdy, Jeffrey 67, 78, 163 Purvis, Triege 129 Q Qualls, Jim Mr. 54, 190 Qualls, Tyrone 77, 86, 148 Quash, Louvenia Mrs. 190 Queen, Anthony 180 R Raat, Michael 42, 129, 200, 205 Rader, Kimberly 148 Ragon, Michael 180 Ragsdale, Dawn 164 Raines, William 44, 129 Raley, Michele 55, 148 Ramer, Diane Mrs. 190 Ramey, Lisa 164 Ramsey, Christine 129 Randall, Kenneth 78, 180 Rankine, Kevin 164 Rasmussen, Peter 129 Ray, Jamie 129 Ray, William 164 Redder, Brent 164 Reed, Angela 148 Reed, Lori 148 Regalado, Sandra 164 Reid, Anna 56, 148, 92, 180 Reid, Charles 180 Reid, Erica 25 Reid, James M. 44, 164 Reid, Jim J. 45, 62, 164, 194 Reid, Stacy 148 Rendell, Andrew 78, 99, 180, 185 Renfroe, Jason 180 Reniere, Elizabeth 44, 180 Renzo, Paul 129 Resource 50, 51 Reynolds, Jonathan 180 Reynolds, Wesley 148 Reza, Steve 148 Rice, Bridget Ms. 187, 190, 205 Rice, Carole 129, 187 Rice, Ralph D. 36, 78, 164 Richardson, David 60, 129 Richardson, James 11, 44, 180 Rickard, David 180 Ricks, Paul 135 Ridgley, Kimberly 94, 180 Ridgley, Tedson 164 Riley, Mark 97, 129, 200 Rinker, Heather 43, 180 Riordan, Sean 62, 164 Rittenour, Joe 191 Riviere, Patty Ms. 190 Roberts, Bonnie 180 Robertson, Stephen 180 Robinette, Amelia 30, 148 Robinette, Rosemary 33, 64, 129 Robinson, Rita 164 Roche, Sabrina 67, 148 Rodriguez, Antonio 180 Roessing, Donna 164 Rogers, Todd 73, 164 Rogerson, Randol 148 Rohrabacher, Calli 84, 164 Rohrabacher, Carri 84, 164 Rohren, Jennifer 44, 180 Romagna, Daniel 78, 164 Romano, Nicole 129 Rooks, George 129, Ross, Katherine 13, 129, 209 Ross, Vicky 129 Rowen, James 36, 148 Roy, John 180 Roye, Tracy 42, 67, 95, 164, 157 Rubenstein, Diana 129, 199 Rude, Ann Mrs. 190 Ruff, Tracy 164 Ruffner, Cindy 72, 111, 129 Ruffing, Michael 164, 224 Ruhren, Scott 97, 164 Runion, Paulia 180 Ruppel, David 164 Rutkoskie, Patrick 164 s Saavedra, Christian 72, 129 Sagudan, Ronald 129 SADD 206, 207 Saldana, Jeffrey 180 Sampson, Todd 148, 201 Sampson, William 42, 44 Sanders, Kimberly 43, 180 Sanford, Michele 180 Santmyer, Annie 180 Santo, Valarie 129, Sauntry, Jeffrey 13, 15, 49, 148 Saupp, Michelle 148 Sawler, David 164, 197 Saylor, Cynthia 42, 130 SCA 208, 209 Scarpinato, Mark 198 Scarpinato, Stephan 180 Schereck, Michael 180 Schlegel, Stanley 42, 164 Schnieder, Kim 48 Schofield, Donya 180 Schuh, April 43, 180 Schultz, Kay 95, 164, 158 Scwab, Perry 130 Scwanda, Karl 88, 180 Schwetje, Heather 180 Science 28, 29 Science Club 196, 197 Scites, Melissa 130, 164 Scites, William 131 Scoleri, Margaret Mrs. 190 Scott, Angela 164 Scott, Elsie M. 107, 148 Scott, Kathy Mrs. 190 Scott, Reginald 148 Scott, Ronald 67, 130 Searle, Dorey 42, 130 200 Seay, Stephany 180 Sebren, Shawn 130 Secord, Carol Mrs. 191 Secord, Stephen 68, 148 Seeley, Edgar 180 Seger, Jennifer 35, 164 Seidel, Wendy 181 Seiner, Cher 181 Selvitelle, Marilyn Mrs. 191 Seniors 110 Sentz Scott 131 Sentz, Todd 89, 164 Sessoms, William 181 Setunsky, John 148 Shah, Asif 164 Shahan, Anthony 164 Shane, Travis 181 Shane, Troy 148 Shank, Michelle 164 Shaw, Angelo 40 Shaw, Michael 130, 181 Shearer, Joseph 117, 130 Sheets, Timothy 130 Sheffield, Steven 15, 67, 148 Shelton, Anne 82, 148 Shepard, Deborah 104, 164 Shepherd, Patricia 181 Shepherd, Phillip 181 Sheppard, Michelle 164 Sheredan, Catherine 131 Sherman, Tina 181 Shipman, Melonie Mrs. 191, 197 Shirley, Carol 95, 164 Siligato, Sandra 131 Silverstrand, Wendy 55, 148 Simonelli, Alice 181 Simmons, Barbara 148 Simpleman, Chris 67, T2. 148 Simpson, Valla 148 Singstock, Brian 60, 115, 131, 137, 197, 206 Singstock, Elissa 51, 63, 131 Sisneros, Chad 164 Si veils, Kimberly 131, 200 Sixkiller, Glenna 131, 148 Sixkiller, Zandra 181 Skillman, William 78, 89, 164 Skinner, Lisa 131 Sloan, Rebecca 131 Small Engines 38, 39 Smelser, Chris 164 Smith, Benjamin 78, 88, 181 Smith, Brian 131 Smih, Bryan 131 Smith, Cecil 78, 181 Smith, Danielle 131 Smith, Darlene 43, 181 Smith, Darren 181 Smith, Dennis W. 181 Smith, Irvin 131 Smith, James Richard 164 Smith, James Ronald 164 Smith, Laura 164 Smith, Marvin 193 Smith, Michael 131 Smith, Morgan 131, 186, 208 Smith, Patricia 44, 148 Smith, Regina 131 Smith Reginald 164 Smith, Sandra 148 Smith, Scott 181 Smith, Susan Mrs. 191, 186. 190 205 Smith, Tonya 131, 199 Smythe, Tanya 3, 30, 106, 131 Snyder, Steven 62, 164, 189 Soccer 60 -65 Scholski, Patricia 193 Snyder, Joseph J. Ill 148, 164 Sokol, Millie Mrs. 191 Solt, Greogry 148 Social Studies 30, 31 Solum, Casey 164 Softball, 54 -57 Sommers, Roger 45, 148 Sonnenberg, Scott 96, 181 Sophomores 152 Sowala, Christine 64, 82, 90, 148 Speca, Aaron 164 Spitler, Christina 148 Spooner, Tracey 181 Sprouse, Lisa 131 Sprouse, Lori 164 Squier, Sharon 182 Staggers, Maria 93, 182 Staggs, Mark 182 Stair, Kimberly 177, 182 Stalcup, Timothy 131 Staley, Krista 164 Stanley, Preston 133 Stapor, Peter 77, 97, 148 Stearns, Martin 78, 99, 182 Stebbins, Cindy 148 Steelberg, Aimee 164 Steelberg, Mary 193 Steen, Virginia 164 Steighner, Brent 133, Stephens, William Mr. 66, 76, 101, 191 Ste pnowski, Jolie 164 Sterbutzel, Sandra 133, 182 Stetson, Tracy 133 Stevens-Farria Diane Mrs. 191 Stirling, Alexandra 43, 93, 182 Stevens, Dorothy Mrs. 191 Stitts, Theresa 28, 93, 182 Stone, Angela 182 Stone, Daniel 182 Stone, Michelle 95, 164 Storey, Lisa 164 Stotler, Kevin 164 Strassner, Powell 182 Strawderman, Linda 148 Strawn, Bradley 164 Strawn, Mark 148 Strohl, Richard 167 Stross, Susan 167 Study 24, 25 Stuber, Angela 42, 132 Stultz, Charlotte Ms. 191 Stultz, Shannon 26, 30 Sturgello, Cecil 182 Sturgell, Joseph 38, 133 Sullivan, Dave Mr. 76, 89, 191 Sullivan, Mike 167 Sullivan, Richard 108, 167 Sullivan, Jimmy 193 Summa, Chriatina 44, 148 Summerfield, Krista 84, 90, 93, 167 Summerfield, Victoria 133 Suski, Erika 148 Sutter, Michelle 167 Sweatman, Timothy 77, 132 Swecker, Dawn 106, 148 Sweeney, Mary 193 Sweeney, Sherry 182 Swenson, Erin 182 Swiontek Richard 182 Swistak, Gregory Switzer, Melissa 150 Sztanko, Christopher 62, 99, 167 Szymonski, Paul Mr. 72, 100, 191 v _ T Taber, Jeffrey 150 Talbott, Stacy 52, 101, 103, 121, 132, 133 Talerico, Pamela 182 Tardiff, Andrea 103, 132 Taylor, Jeffrey 78, 185 Taylor, Joseph 97, 150 Taylor, Patrick 150 Taylor, Thomas 38, 132, Teague, Bradley 167 Teague, Samantha 183 Teeler, Sharon 167 Teen Counseling 206, 207 Tennant, Jean 167 Tennis 68, 69, 80, 81 Terczak, Raymond 133 Tesdahl, Aaron 167 Testa, Rose 183 Testa, Theresa 133 Tharp, Pamela 167 Theroux, Jennifer 63, 84, 167 Thieling, Karen 105, 167 Thieling, Laura 24, 183 Thomas, David 12, 132, Thomas, David L. 11, 150, 154 Thomas, Denise 64, 132, Thomas, Donald 132 Thomas, Helen 132 Thomas, James 183 Thomas, Kelli 150, 102 Thomas, Kristin 42, 150 Thomas, Michael 167 Thomas, Michelle 132, Thomas, Patricia 132 Thomas, Robert 42, 167, 161 Thomas, William 183 Thompson, Alyssa 150 Thompson, Fran Mrs. 22, 191 Thompson, Timothy 132, 136, 199 Thompson, William 150 Thornhill, Milton 167 Thornton, Jeanette 133 Thrall, James 96, 99, 162, 167 Thurston, Andy 133 Thurston, Louis 150 Tierney, Elizabeth 132 Tierney, Katy 81, 183 Tilgner, Russell 183 Tiplady, Laura 133 Tisdale, Donald 42, 77, 133 Todd,Tony 183 Toney, Christina 150 Tong, David 167 Touloumes, Alexandra 150 Townhsend, Tina 150 Track 66, 67, 100, 101 Treakle, Coletta 183 Index 223 Yearbook Staff Front row: Annette Widener, Stacy Talbot, Kimberly Schneider, Katrina Madagan, Mid¬ dle row: Christy Hoyt, Julie Delfox, Dean Furman, Tracy Hansen, Editor: Jill Parish, Denise Uber, (Above) Jen Gonzales, Back row: Jeff Sauntry, Stephanie Bamberger, Sandi Lupo, Michelle Underwood, Not pictured: Wendy Carder Treakle, Katrena 150 Trent, Andrew 133 Treschuk, Eric 98, 183 Treschuk, Tamera 167, 203 Treusch, Karen 23, 183 Triano, Anne 63, 150, 197 Tribe, Jeffrey 72, 150 Troxel, Donna 42, 133 Trumpower, Kelly 30, 133 Trumpower, Michelle 133 Tuck, Lisa 167 Tuell, Andre 183 Tull, Michael 150 Turner, Carla 167 Turner, Debra 167 Turner, Derrick 150 Turner, Derrick 150 Turner, Lewis 78, 183 Turner, Mark 68, 133 Turner, Marsha 18, 150 Turner, Todd 78, 183 Tyler, Alex 183 Tyler, Robert 133, 135 Typing 46, 47 Tyrrell, Michael 167 u Uber, Denise 21, 28, 133, 135, 202 Uber, Donna 19, 183 Underwood, John 167 Underwood, Michelle 21, 167, 165 Underwood, Robert 150 Unrine, Kenneth 150, 167 Updike, Eleanor 150 Urbanek, Michael 150 V Valestek, Sherri 167 Vandelinde, Aaron 78, 99, 183 Vandelinde, Patrick 78, 99, 183 Van Metre, Dana 151, 167 Van Staden, Pam 3 Van Staden, William 34, 183 Vause, Bryant 134, 135 Velasquez, David 135 Velasquez, Michelle 183 Vesta, B. J. Mrs, 191 Viau, Kevin 167 Viau, Matthew 183 VICA 198, 199 Viehmeyer, Robert 150 Vines, Richard 183 Vitek, Connie 56, 150 Vlatas, Evelyn Mrs. 191 Voegtly, Mary 44, 150 Vogel, Richard 44, 183 Volk, Susan 134 Volleyball 82 Vowell, Susan 10, 103, 113, 134-136 Vredenburg, Charma 167 w Wade, Christopher 167 Wade, Grover 191, 198 Waggoner, Joseph 78, 88, 183 Wagner, Lisa 150 Wagner, Robin 150 Wakefield, Carol Mrs. 50, 191 Wakefield, William 167, 224 Waldman, William 3, 120, 133, 135 Walker, John 150 Walker, William 167 Wallace, Cynthia 183 Wallace, Melinda 135 Wallich, Brian 42, 44, 133, 135 Walraven, Jonathan 42, 167 Walsh, Kirsten 177, 183 Walsh, Todd 135 Walters, Heather 167 Walton, Tricia 150 Walts, Cassie 183 Wangner, Angelique 103, 150 Wangner, Cherish 133, 135 Waple, Rebecca 183 Ward, Frances 82, 150 Ward, Frank 133, 135, 198 Ward, Sherrie 42, 167 Warren, Andrew 62, 167 Washington, Troy 78, 89, 167 Watkins, Brian 67, 72, 167 Watkins, Carol 35, 133 Watson, Jacqueline 44, 150 Watts, Asron 183 Wayne, John 150 Weamer, Laura 183 Weaver, Jeffrey 56, 77, 150 Weaver, Jennifer 135 Weaver, Mark 133 Weaver, Terry 183 224 Index Colophon The 1986 Potom ac Senior High School Prowler was printed by Jostens- Printing and Publishing Division, State College, Pennsylvania. Paper: 80 lb. gloss. Endsheet paper is soft blue 314. Sixteen pages of four- color used in Opening and Student Life section. Cover: Custom design silkscreen on pearl 528 with blue 349, blue 369 and gray 356. Press run: 1000 copies of 228 oages. Cost per copy: $20.00 Type: 8, 9, 10, 12, pt. Avant Garde and 8, 10, 12 pt News Gothic Condensed. Professional photography: Portraits and club photos by Richard Vestal of Max Ward-Delmar Studios and sports photos by George Brown Jr. and the Potomac News. The Prowler is a member of the Virginia High School League-Publications Division. STAFF Sponsor Carolyn Leggett Editor-in-chief Jill Parish Theme idea Denise Uber Design editor Denise Uber Student Life Staff Academics Staff Sports Staff Seniors Stacy Talbott, Tracy Hansen Juniors Stephanie Bamberger, Christy Hoyt Sophomores Jen Gonzlaes, Denise Uber Freshmen Sandi Lupo, Wendy Carder Faculty Julie Delfox, Michelle Underwood, Annette Widener Clubs Jen Gonzales, Denise Uber Ads Katrina Madagan Special Thanks To . Jennifer Pennington Michelle Stone John Collins Jeff Sauntry Dean Furman Mike Fox Mr. Stephens Mr. Carr Miss Eaton Kim Slvelis Paul Edelstein Carolyn Holtzhauer Ms. Cahall Mr. Eaton Dgvid Ross Debbie Jarvis Information Mr. Campbell Guidance Mrs. Scoleri Photography Jeff Sauntry Andy Dearing Andy Dearing Miss Gaudet Mr. Wade Dean Furman Kim Brigham Typing Mrs. Steven ' s COE class Mr.s Scoleri ' s Office specialist class Manuel Alsonso Regina Delaney Indexing Mary Davis, Mrs. Parish Mr. Chris Kadis- darkroom Mrs. Fran Thompson - sticky labels Mrs. Latulip- computer lists Mr. Ramer- patience Weaver, Wendy 133, 135 Webb, Kenneth 78, 183 West, Lisa 133, 135 West, Mary 95, 169, 183 West, Willette 66, 105, 167 Westerhoff, Jeffrey 183 Westoff, Brian 183 Weston, Christine 42, 150 Wetzel, Brian Mr. 191 Weyant, Chad 184 Wharton, Kristy 150 Wheatley, Richard 184 Wheeler, Angie 35 White, Gregory 99, 184 White, Lisa 135 White, Tammy 184 Whitehurst, Kimberly 32, 167 Whitmer, Shari 184 Wickline, Chris 78, 184 Wickline, Patrick 150 Widener, Annette 45, 49, 104, 106, 133, 135 Wilburn, Marianne 133, 135 Wilfong, Leslie 14, 67, 82, 90, 150 Williams, Beverly 133, 135 Williams, Leonard 16, 76, 77, 86, 150 Williams, Marc 46, 87, 150 Williams, Mary 193 Williams, Paula 84, 149, 92 Williams, Richard 184 Williams, Shantel 167 Williams, Tabitha 184 Willie, Traci 167 Willingham, Evelyn 150 Willis, Benjamin 150 Willis, Carol 139, 143, 150 Willis, Joanne Mrs. 191 Willis, Robert 143, 150 Wilson, Nathan 184 Wilson, Timothy 42, 184 Winebarger, Jewell Mrs. 191 Winneberger, Wendy 167 Wise, Jeffrey 68, 150 Wolson, Karen 150 Wolter, David 184 Walter, Jeffrey 150 Wong, Che Y. 44, 184 Wonpat, Frankie 167 Wood, David 150 Woods, D. J. 184, 185 Woods, Denise 150 Woolard, Michelle 184 Woolfrey, James 184 Woolfrey, Tina 18, 185 Woolls, Lori 150 Workman, Hilda 15 Worthy, Nicole 150 Wrestling 96 - 99 Wright, Antoinette 135, 201 Wright, John 133 Wright, Mark 38, 78, 101, 183 Wright, Michael 72, 150 Wright, Sarah 185 Wright, Shawn 75, 135 Wright, Susan 185 Wyatt, Carolyn 193 Y Yeager, Kenneth 67, 72, 134 Yauss, Michael 44, 167 Yearbook 48, 49 Yentsch, Andrew 56, 167 Yentsch, Greta 134 Ylisela, Kim 150 Yoder, Patrick 134 Youmans, Charold 43, 185 Younce, Danny 185 Young, John 134, 135 Youngclaus, David 185 Younglof, Eric 185 Yow, Patrica 167 z Zacharias, Stephen 45, 150 Zagars, Christine 150 Zeets, Sharon 46, 150 Zehner, Kari 20, 67, 72, 167, 158 Zepp, Natalee 167 Zimmerman, Jean Mrs. 191 Zovak, Jeffrey 150 Zovak, Susan 105, 167 Mrs. Leggetf- the backbone of the staff, chauffer, photographer, writer, designer, advisor, friend Index Academic letters were awarded for the first time on March 3, to all of those individuals who made the grades. Billy Wakefield smiles proudly at the audience as he receives a letter from Mr. Ferrebee. 226 Closing % OU Ovitcf 0 0 0 Along with lunch, Leaving school after a strenu¬ ous day is probably one of the most relaxing activities for students. Mcrnath Zhe Surface Scratching the surface means starting to but not fully under¬ standing what you ' ve uncov¬ ered. Students constantly felt the pressure of a long day, but did they realize the implications of the proposed seven-period day? They suffered long hours and late nights to excell in class¬ es and continually worried if it was all worth it in the end. It was. Academic letters were award¬ ed to those people who exert¬ ed that extra bit of effort. It ' s common knowledge that thousands of teachers applied for a position on the fated space shuttle. Challenger. How¬ ever, not many students knew that Miss Wanda Petersen was also one of the applicants. Students didn ' t stop to con¬ sider long range effects of the millions of facts, procedures, for¬ mulas, and ways of thinking that they learned during their high school years. A knowledge of English, espe¬ cially diagramming sentences, may have seemed pointless during those four years, but how else could you handle delivering a speech or writing a thesis in college? Mathematics frustrat¬ ed and caused tears of confu¬ sion in all the classes, but when most students leave the realm of high school, they, by some mathematical miracle, will bal¬ ance their checkbooks. • As students exited through the doors of Potomac, some were secure in their knowledge while others didn ' t realize the extent of skills they had learned. If they only knew . . . ky :;:;: , - . 4jf§| ' K: jrBSgv ' 0ra: WgqLi ' i - l ' ■ ft X £ Indexing information for the yearbook staff sometimes proved to be a hectic and confusing endeavor Mary Davis held up under the pressure. Snow days meant snowball fights, hot choco¬ late, and a hockey scrimmage. Six friends battle for the puck in freezing temperatures. Closing A note is unfolded and smoothed out, ◦ mes¬ sage is revealed, and the reader gets a pleas¬ ant diversion in his or her daily routine. Mike Cook, Shane Ruffing, and John O ' Farrell discover the words they wondered about printed within the paper ' s folds. If you want to know what a note contains, you have to open it and solve the mystery (end the suspense). 228 Closing hffibbT 5□h□T V PO VIR 05699784 VA 371.8976 Pot pnl- Thp nrnwlpr 3 3159 00367 9359 pp i ' S ' J Iho n o tJoC For Reference This item for use in the library only. Prince William Public Library v r4 ; i ■ ■ • • i ■ • x . .j A, . ■ - • ' — ••••