Potomac High School - Prowler Yearbook (Dumfries, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1987 volume:

Wasn ' t It? Studmt Li 4j. N 34 jQad £roic s 14L 44 s - 7 Send in the Clowns Clowns symbolize fun, laughter, and good times. But even clowns grow weary. Un¬ der all the makeup Darlene Smith reveals the face of a very tired clown. Homecoming week proved hectic as we tried to the fast pace doing as¬ signments and extra activities. When we ' ve had our proper and look back on the events we will ask ourselves .. S I Fun! Wasn ' t It? Prince William Library Manassas, Virginia Prowler . . . 1987 Potomac Senior High School 16706 Jefferson Davis Highway Dumfries , Virginia 22026 Volume 8 Title page 1 Good Clean Fun In their neverending search for prom money Juniors Katie Martin and Tina de-Los-Santos share re¬ sponsibilities at the car wash as Heather Moore tiptoes over the puddles. Beginning the year with - $2.48, the Juniors raised money very quickly. Mirror Mirror Contestant Carol Shirley makes a last minute check before going on stage in the Miss Potomac Pageant. I Opening Into Swinging In the swing of things at the Home¬ coming Dance, Jessica Hurrle kicks off her shoes and prepares to dance in comfort. Homecoming was the first dress-up dance. Tuba Power Providing the beat, tuba players added spirit to the marching band. Tim Palmer and drummer Chris Graham perform at a pep rally. Fun! Wasn ' t It? All In Fun Fun can be . . . going to the mall with friends, seeing a movie, creating magic in the photo lab, jumping the high hurdles, getting together with the gang at a Friday night football game and planning after game parties, bumming out in front of the TV after another day of a locker that wouldn ' t open and teachers who gave mega homework, or reading a good book. Fun at school usually meant a break from con¬ stant testing, long lectures, and seemingly end¬ less homework. A favorite diversion that almost every student indulged in was passing notes. Whether about the gorgeous guy in second peri¬ od, or how you ' re likely to get an F on the test next period because you didn ' t study for it, note passing was a popular passtime. Playing practical jokes was enjoyed by the up¬ perclassmen who kept Freshmen looking for an Olympic sized pool in the school basement dur- the opening week of school. Of course both only in the mind. could also be convincing the sub that the left for her to pass out was really for the next your class had already aced it. ut, how do you know when you ' re having fun? According to Lisa Anderson ' You ' re having when you don ' t want what you ' re doing to Opening DECISIONS What should I wear? Did I do my homework? When is that report due? Did he say he ' d pick me up, or do I have to ride the cheese wagon again? What ' s for lunch? Do I have enough money to go to 7-11 or should I just raid the kitchen for some breakfast? Do 1 have practice today or tomor¬ row? Should I bother to go to that club meeting? I ' ll definitely go if that certain person is there . . . Who won that football game? Am 1 scheduled to go to work today? 1 really need my paycheck. With all these early morning deci¬ sions we made, it ' s a wonder we ever got to school at all! Our lives were crammed full of activities. Days began as late as possible because we tried to get extra sleep, which often led to tar¬ dies to school. Once we arrived at school pressures were released, the finishing touches were added to homework, gossip was exchanged, and everyone relaxed. The day rolled by until sixth period. With the final bell hallways became clogged with students rushing to practice, meet¬ ings, or buses. Once the last notes of band practice died away, the chants of cheerleaders stopped echoing through the halls, and the last locker was shut, the school day was over. But there was much more to life than school. Jobs, special events, athletic contests, concerts, movies, going out to dinner, or just hanging out occupied much of our time. And how could we survive without a tele¬ phone? It seems like 1 spend most of my time on the phone. ' ' said Claudia Gibb. And then there was homework. A neverending cycle of notes, books, and assignments. It seems that the more I do, the more I find out 1 have to do! said Ann Gillette. Finally, there was sleep- the one thing we couldn ' t get enough of. The minute the lights were turned off, brrrrrring! Suddenly an alarm clock started off the next day much too soon. Angry Jurors? Trying to get out their lines without laughing, Kristine Lund and Shannon Malorte practice one of the many tense moments in the play ' ' Twelve Angry Jurors.” t $. Mm Mm-.., X J n f mm - • H M.- ' ll; W. ifw Taking a Break 4 Student Life Divider Leon Davis and Mocole Holly take time out from the dance floor during the homecoming dance for a chat with friends. Wet notes Dedicated marching band members John Driscoll, Steve Costello, and Butch Kenney brave the chilly wet condi¬ tions to open the Fauquier football game with the nation¬ al Anthem. Student Life 5 Microwave Power Karen Kenny explains her project to Tom Jar¬ man during the Science Fair. Beauty and Honor With a smile spread wide, Annette Widner col¬ lects the honors and responsibilites of being Miss Potomac. How Clean Are Your Teeth ? Scott Cai lantine makes one last check of his project, Which Tooth Cleaner Cleans Your Teeth the Best , before the judging. Spaghitti Extravaganza A Speechful ' ' Moment Lisa Knecht and Susan Zovak serve up spaghet- Veronica Barr, who was first runner up in the ti and fun at the Spaghetti dinner sponsored by Miss Potomac Pagent, delivers her speech, the Sophomore class. 6 Special Events Shining Talent During the school year, many spe¬ cial events are scheduled to allow stu¬ dents to show their talents, teach them about different cultures and al¬ low them to shine in compsetition. The event many students look for¬ ward to is the Miss Potomac Pagent, The pagent, sponsored by the Key Club, allows the young ladies partici¬ pating to show their grace, poise, and confidence during competition. The Science Fair, held during the wintertime, gives students the oppro- tunity to show their scientific knowl¬ edge in various catagories. The win¬ ner of the 1986 Science Fair was Peggy Pasek, whose project was The Effect of Pyrite on Aquatic Life.” The class of ' 88 sponsored a Spa- getti Dinner to help them raise money for the prom. All who attended en¬ joyed themselves. German Culture Derek Dayton examines a bit of the culture as Yolanda Herd looks on. They both worked the German table at the Foreign Language Fair. South of the Border Involved in a serious Spanish conversation, April Mellot with sombrero, enjoys the festivi¬ ties at the Foreign Language Fair. Special Events ' 7 _ 8 Prom Prom Royalty Facial expressions say more than words. Mr. Ferrebee congratulates Corey Puckett and Stacy Talbot, the new Prom King and Queen. Picture Perfect Being positioned for a portrait isn ' t as easy as it looks. Rob Willis and Geralyn McLernan are in need of a bit of assistance for the right pose. Swinging Like other couples, Tabitha Dove and Jeff Clarke discovered that dancing was great fun. Cinderella ’86 Instead of a pumpkin carriage, Cin¬ derella came in a limo. Instead of a white lace dress, she wor black la- mee. Instead of living a fairy tale, Cin¬ derella went modern. Prom 86 ' s theme came from a sone title. However, many of the students considered Stairway to Heaven a classic Led Zeppelin song unlike the more romantic songs that are often used as prom themes. Couples were even spotted swaying to it in secluded corners of the Springfield Hilton ballroom. Another change in tradition was the formal wear. Electric blue, jet black, gold lamee, and leopard skin designs replaced fluffy pastel dresses. The ba¬ sic black tux was replaced with white, blue, and light grey and bow ties to match the dresses. A few guys ap¬ peared in top hats carrying canes. Chauffered Limousines were the classiest way to arrive at the big event. Couples who ventured to rent limos could spend over a hundred dollars for the evening. The limos carried them to dinner at restaurants like Carnegie ' s in D.C. or Blackey ' s in Springfield. At the prom, the band Oz livened the mood by playing a varied reper¬ toire of songs for the multitulde of dancing feet. 1 just thought everyone was acting just as pretty as they looked, com¬ mented Mrs. Dial, one of the teachers who helped chaperone the festivities. The prom patrons ' feelings were simi¬ lar. Thanks to the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Szymonski and Ms. Charlotte Stultz, Gina Gumbar ' s efforts as chair¬ person and the dedication of the prom committee, most of the stu¬ dents agreed it was a great success. Well, maybe not everyone . . . My cummberbund kept falling off when 1 danced, said Lito Cabading. Riding in a limousine added a touch of class to the evening for Andy Yentsch and Katie Hernandez. Happiness is. All dressed up! Being with your friends. Michelle Boyd and Cae¬ sar Benavidas take a break from the dance floor to enjoy refreshments. Sporting a classic white tuxedo Trip ' ' Ralph Carder looked dapper in his top hat. He also carried a cane. Prom 9 _ M - Salutations Salutatorian Laura Best reminisces the past four years with classmates before they receive their diplomas. Opportunities Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy, who assist¬ ed in saving President Ronald Reagan from an assasin ' s bullet, speaks to graduates about op¬ portunities for their future. Future Hopes Speaking for his classmates, Valeditorian Brian Singstock expresses optimism for their hopes for the future and bids farewell to Potomac. Waiting Front row members of the class of ' 86 stand proudly waiting as the remainder of the group files into the stadium. 0 Graduation Surrounded be helpful girls trying to ad¬ just his cap, Frankie Lasch enjoys the attention lavished upon him. The Future Is Now A hush fell over the crowd. Every¬ one waited for that moment. The final moment of being a high school stu¬ dent. The caps flew into the air, the graduates cheered, laughed, and cried. Tears welled up in the eyes of many parents; an era had ended. The class of 1986 had graduated. The Graduation ceremonies, which were held on June 6, were led by Mr. Robert Ferrebee, principal. The guest speaker was Mr. Tim McCarthy of Dumfries, the Secret Service agent who had saved Presidesnt Ronald Reagan from an assassin in March, 1981. School board members Mrs. Maureen Caddigan, Mr. Gerald Cleary, and Mr. Thomas Thorpe were also platform guests. The invocation was given by Paul Pasek; the salutatory address was giv¬ en by Laura Best. Brian Singstock de¬ livered the valedictory speech. The actual ceremonies were just the beginning of the graduation expe¬ rience. Parties went on all night. Then many of the new alumni piled into cars for a week at Virginia Beach befor they had to enter the real world. Making Memories Recording sthe events, a proud father watches the graduates while his younger son shows signs of tiring of the ceremony. Graduation 11 A Hot Performance aB xasBg ■HM Despite the blazing heat. Drum Major Peggy Pasek leads the band in a great performance, the band helps to raise the school ' s spirit. Heating up The Varsity Cheerleaders peform for the school and show their spirit in spite of the crippling heat. The girls cheered for the school in every kind of weather. Blazing Spirit Giving it all he ' s got. Senior Gary Mar¬ tin incites an outpouring of school spirit. The football players often helped lead pep rallies to boost the students ' spirit. 12 Pep-Rally 77?e Show Must Go On With sunglasses and T-shirt ready, Ann Ingrim plays her best in the sweat-inducing heat. De¬ spite the tempertures, the band and bandfront members had to perform their best. The Silent Dance Pantherettes Kelly Phoenix, Kim Little, and Chris Crossiey give it their best, even without the music. The girls practiced their routines everyday to make them perfect. Mascot Sharon Zeets claps and cheers along with the cheerleaders although the heat inside the panther costume is stifling. This is Sharon ' s fourth year as the mascot. fHHf Iff r- 3 M: M -,, -stesJU ClfeS It was Friday, the 19th of Septem¬ ber. A perfect day for a Pep Rally out¬ side, right? With nice, cool weather and maybe a light breeze blowing over the stadium. Wrong! The sun was shining like a mid-summer ' s day, with temperatures reaching the upper 90 ' s. Students were doing their best to beat the heat and show the spirit they had for their school and for the class they represented. As for perfor¬ mances by the marching band, cheer¬ leaders, and Pantherettes-they were unstoppable. The Pantherettes had to perform with no music after a failure in the P.A. system. All in all, the Poto¬ mac Panthers were able to give their best, whatever the situation. Sweating It Out Seniors led the Pep Rally with plenty of spirit, despite the agonizing heat. The Seniors usually tried to be the most spirited at the pep rallies to beat the other classes. Pep Rally 13 THREE RING CIRCUS Clowns, balloons, football, hall competition, floats, music, victory . , . put them all together. What did we have? Homecoming, of course! It was full of all the glitter and noise the cir¬ cus theme called for. Sweet nothings Devon Purcell and Kim Cole take a break from dancing to rest and do a little bit of socializing. Spirit week started out quietly with college sport T-shirt day and sweats day as the first two dress up days. Classes were suddenly full of people dressed in the grungies. Thursday was circus day. Clowns, Too Mot for Words While some were engrossed in the fire, others joined in the enthusiastic cheering of the Varsi¬ ty Cheerleaders who helped in raising spirit at the first bonfire ever. little kids, peanut vendors, and even a trapeze artist crowded the halls be¬ tween classes. Friday was traditional¬ ly blue and white day. Our school col¬ ors were detected everywhere from clothes to faces and hair. Competition for the most spirited class was Fierce. Spirit links hung so thickly in the cafeteria that it seemed the ceiling would soon begin to sag. Last minute float building meetings were held after school throughout the week as each class or organization put (continued) 14 Homecoming heightened Spirit • ' ’-ii vVjd High Fashion Junior Class President, Sandi Lupo shows spirit on circus day in high flying style. Her trapeze artist ' s costume was the talk of the day. The Freshman float was plauged by accidents and problems, but Melissa Crane and Lauri Qermer showed their spirit by dressing up and running alongside their class float. Homecoming 15 On Top of Things Circus continued the finishing touches on its master¬ piece. The hall decorations were planned and put together on Monday. The entire school was very spirited as each class scrambled for the es¬ teemed title of Most Spirited. The week culminated with the tradi¬ tional parade, football game, festive halftime activities, and the Saturday night dance. The pre game parade was led by the marching band with floats from each class and organiza¬ tions, and the homecoming court fol¬ lowing. During halftime the tension rose as Mr. David Kite announced the Sophomore Class as winner of the Spirit Plaque, and introduced the court. Gina Gumbar and Adam Britt Happy Ending The football team ' s 20-0 victory over Osbourn Park ended Spirit Week on a happy note. While assembling the Senior float, M.J. Lavelle finds a new angle as Jeff Wise and Gina Gumbar stay at ground level to help make the Senior float ready for inspection. Freshman Prince and Princess, Eric Kidd and Jenny Stearns Freshman Prince and Princess, Rob Snyder and Tracy Jarvis Sophomore Prince and Princess, Kevin Phoenix and Karen Clark Sophomore Prince and Princess, Isaac Johnson and Brittany Brenner Junior Prince and Princess, Milton Thornhill and Mary Beth Sines Junior Prince and Princess, Will Mercado and Penny Lohman Squad Enthusiasm A Varsity Cheerleader herself, Gina Gombar is greeted by fellow cheerleaders after she was crowned Homecoming Queen. ■ 1 1 In the Spotlight Honoring the Homecoming Court Chris Cross- ley sang her rendition of Send in the Clowns ' ' for the spotlight dance. i ed by Robbie Harris and Jeff Zovak, a long line )f friends get down at the dance. The mood of | he evening was lighthearted. Dancinq Throuqh the night Circus continued were crowned king and queen. The football topped off the evening with a 20-0 victory over Osbourn Park. The dance on Saturday ended the festivities in style with soft lights, streamers, and circus cake and punch. Senior Prince and Princess, Steve Kiser and Wendy Alach- nowitz Senior Prince and Princess, Leonard Wil¬ liams and Lisa Bolk Homecoming King and Queen, Adam Britt and Gina Gombar Homecoming 17 Clean Up, Fix Up Ahh spring time! Love, Flowers, CLEANING? Who can deny the worst things about spring is the amount of work to be done? Planting, weeding, cleaning places long forgotten . . . Ugh! Spring cleaning however, wasn ' t restricted to the home. LOCKER CLEAN-OUT! Down came the pictures and posters, out came the two month old tests, three month old notes, notebooks without covers, and the lunch Mom fixed you in August. Where does all this refuge go? The trash can? Na! Too easy. Unfortunate¬ ly most of it finds its way onto the floor. At no time is there so much trash than on locker clean out day. About the trash, assistant custodian Bron¬ son King said Yes it is bad, but the last couples of years it ' s been better because the students and faculty helped.” Work was not limited to the build¬ ing. Members of National Honor Soci¬ ety clad in jeans, grass stained sneak¬ ers and paint covered shirts took to the field under the command of Mrs. Polk, sponsor. They replaced dead shrubs with live ones, planted mari¬ golds, and blue and white flowers around the building simple to im¬ prove the environment. Trashed Out! As long as it was removed from their lockers students cared little where the garbage landed. Dane Decatur does the finishing touches on his locker. Green Thumbs Up! Many times the work around Potomac required one to get close to the dirt. Peggy Pasek adds the delicate touch in planting shrubbery. 18 Clean Up, Fix Up Outside Assistance! Finished At Last Work on the school grounds was not always limited to the students and faculty. Mrs. Rufner, a parent voluneer, lends a hand in beautifying the area. Construction students aid in the building of quality work. Jerry Ewing Kevin Stoler and Glenn Harris move the ticket booth that sits outside the football stadium. Exciting Job A Little Chat Eun and laughter often came with hard work in the life of a library aide. Tammy Armstrong pa¬ tiently awaits students to return library materials. While cleaning out their lockers. Matt Dunlap and Terry Connolly engage in light conversa¬ tion. Locker clean-out became a nice time for socializing. Clean Up, Fix Up 19 Car What??? The name of the game is Car Tag, and Susan Zovak was the victim. Car Tag was one of the newest fads around the A Way Of Life Where Would We Be? The invention and creative uses of the wheel spelled FREE¬ DOM especially for our age group. Wheels ranked at the top of our survey of most important products including radios, paper and the ball point pen. Even more important than the wheel was what was attached to it: cars, bikes, skateboards — actu¬ ally anything that moved us from one place to another. 1 love being able to drive my¬ self to school. ' ' said Jennifer Hoopes. Juniors and Seniors en¬ joyed the privilege of driving to school. Underclassmen spent several evenings calling friends who drove begging for rides so they wouldn ' t have to ride the school bus. hate riding it,” re¬ sponded Chad Weyant. Many extra-curricular activities are also centered around wheels. Skateboarding has be¬ come so popular that a new so¬ cial clique and vocabulary have developed with names of moves. Griads and wallwalks are basic words for skateboarders. Learning new moves is also a main goal for each skater. I ' d like to schralp,” said Brant McClanahan. Bicycling has also become an important activity. Competing biker ' s lives all but revolve around a schedule of alternating long and short training days. The wheel is taken for granted because it has been around for so many centuries, but what would we do and where would we be without it? Soggy Cheese Wagon On a wet afternoon riding the bus can be a hassle. Scherri Penn and Cami Smith search for their buses as Dawn Smith climbs aboard to get out of the rain. Driving Safely - Traci Marrandette uses great driving skills while racing through the halls. She collected remote control cars for her birthdays. school. 20 Wheels A Skater ' s Life It ' s all in a day ' s fun for Chip Smith when he shows his abilities by ma¬ neuvering a fast plant. Skater ' s Edge As fellow skateboarders look on, Brant McClanahan demonstrates his ability by doing a front side air. Wheels 21 All American Guy As M.J. Lavelle presents Rob Harris with his homemade apple pie for winning the title of Mr. All American, he gives the crowd a patriotic smile. Art Club members Patricia Amezquita and Sharon Squier prep are a backdrop for the pageant. P for Preparation From out of the curtain Mrs. Susan Haun, mistress of ceremo¬ nies, made her way to the micro¬ phone to give a cheerful greeting to the crowd and a brief introduc¬ tion to the judges. Meanwhile, the crowd backstage was busy trying to organize itself. Before returning behind the curtains, Mr. Haun asked a simple re¬ quest, The judges will need your help! By supporting your fa¬ vorite contestants, their jobs may be made a bit easier. ' The audience roared. They were more than willing to help. The stage was set for the first- hopefully to be annual- Mr. Poto¬ mac Pageant. Unmasking our Hero ' ' was sponsored by the Se¬ nior class with entertainment by the Topettes, the Beauty and Barber Shop Quartets, and the Pantherettes. Contestants competed in the categories of Beachwear and Formalwear. Each category was well represented by its winner. Robbie Harris as Mr. All Ameri¬ can, David Leisten as Mr. Eyes, Ken Marek as Mr. Q.Q., David Chapman as Mr. Muscle, Steve Reza as Mr. Rambo, Yves Ehlert as Mr. Teddy Bear; and last but certainly not least of the division winners, Dirk Leuders as Mr. Smile. Second runner up went to Gary Martin who was also voted Mr. Legs. Jason Johnson was First runner up and our very first Mr. Potomac was Chris Dempster. Rambo Steve Reza proudly accepts the Mr. Rambo award from Annie Triano. 22 Mr. Potomac All Smiles Escorted by Vicki Ellis, Dirk Leuders flashes his pearly whites. Surely this helped convince the judges to award him the honor of being Mr. Smile. ' ' Right Off The Cover Definitely looking the part of Mr. Q.Q. , Ken Marek is escorted across the stage by Annie Triano. First Ever The first Mr. Potomac ever, Chris Dempster ac¬ cepts the title with a smile as David Chapman and Kyle Jackson congratulate him. Mr. Potomac 23 Lookin ' Good Glimmer- Glitter Wearing a striking outfit of red and black. Brad Daniels smiles at the au¬ dience as he walks across the staged classroom. Before bringing her assignment to the teacher ' s desk, Lynne Mavracic takes a detour to model her dazzling outfit. Smile PrettyI Model Students Modeling a designer dress, Michelle Litton smiles pretty for the audience. Playing the parts of four well-dressed stu¬ dents, Kim Little, Pennie Lohman, Jenny Foote, and Candi Covington flaunt their style. 24 Fashion M £ - � «« ' • «« . ► � •.� , „ A Sharp Lesson Fashion is a statement . . . you are whatjyou wear . . . clothes make the man. These cliches seem to ring true whether you are out on the town or leading a sedentary life; it s all a fash¬ ion affair. Fashion merchandising stu¬ dents showed us this and more, mak¬ ing positive statements during a fashion show entitled A Sharp Les¬ son”. They gave us that indeed, with volunteer models wearing various outfits supplied by local retailers. The latest crazes: the hottest accessories! We saw it all-from smart suits to very fashionable active and casual wear. Cold climates brought on a whole new way to beat the big chill. Warm sweater dresses, and woolen scarves to dress up” an outfit, were grand examples. Baggy clothes and nylon running suits may be more your style if you are the laidback type. Speaking of laidback styles, two soda compa¬ nies, Coca-Cola and Pepsi were at it again. This time, they were competing in fashion and making walking bill¬ boards of us all. Levis 501s also made a strong comeback. Finally, wearing an outfit made solely of den¬ im, you just couldn ' t go wrong. What¬ ever the statement you wish to make, clothes will help you t o acquire that look”, whether classical, trendy, or just plain practical. Look at me! Demonstrating graceful poise, Chrissy Pilkinton shows off to the audience. ”Make Me Laugh The audience appreciated David Martin ' s sense of humour and style as he strutted across the stage. Fashion 25 Snowy Days The snow came; the stu¬ dents didn ' t. With close to three feet of snow all at once, it was hard to clear the roads, and schools were closed for seven days straight. It was like having a second Christmas break. Many things were done by students, from skiing to shoveling driveways. The most popular activity, how¬ ever, was sledding. Every day we d meet at someone ' s house and just go out for the whole day and sled, said Sophomore Cathy Beyer. Once school was back, all was not well. Exams had been cancelled and, natu¬ rally, some students were excited. I was ecstatic when I heard exams were cancelled, Julie Delfox ex¬ claimed. On the other hand, some were infuriated. I needed my exam grades to bring up my semester grades, pouted Sabrina Roche. But all were satis¬ fied when the School Board decided to leave it up to students whether or not to take exams. The final problem was the snow melting and then refreezing on the roads. The ice formed by the melt¬ ed snow caused many small accidents on the way to and from school on the first days back, but it was gone after that. All that we had left was a few great memories. Ho, my notebook! Coming back to school after a va¬ cation due to snow is always fun. Kim Schneider took advantage of the opportunity to have a little fun with Julie Delfox. Slick Trick! Snow melting and then refreezing caused icy sidewalks. Tyrone Qualls and Hader Shaw look down as they walk to make sure they v_ion l icni. t ;6 Snow Days WheeeeH Most of us preferred sledding over schoolwork. Sonia Naylor and Jean Cleary just grabbed a piece of cardboard and hit the hill. Spring? Even though there was still snow on the ground, spring tryouts pre¬ vailed. Soccer playing, however, had to be confined to the asphalt. Snow Days 27 not Just For Sweethearts The whole fuss seemed to have be¬ gun on February 14, 270 A.D., when a Christian priest in Rome was martyred under the persecutiion of Emperor Claudius II. Few facts are known about Saint Valentine, yet he became the patron saint of lovers, not that Valentine ' s Day is religious; it has had little to do with church after the 14th century. By now the word valentine is either someone very special, or a bit of paper that can be bought at any Hallmark store. Valentine ' s Day was celebrated in grand style at Potomac. The ever-pop- ular Val-o-grams were sold preceding the 14th and the school ' s first Valen¬ tine ' s dance was held on the day it¬ self. The Junior Class sponsored both in an effort to raise the necessary funds for prom. Val-o-grams - red, pink, or white pa¬ per hearts accompanied by either a rose or a carnation- were sent by friends, sweethearts, and secret ad¬ mirers. And of course they were sent as pranks too. Although it was enjoyable, the Val¬ entine ' s dance was not as successful as the class of 1988 had hoped it would be. Said Debbie Jarvis, We could have used more publicity.” Those who attended were given a Val¬ entine to use as a ballot to vote for the Ring and Queen of Hearts. Steve Lac¬ ey and Jennifer Smith were the lucky couple. Many tried to go out for dinner only to find every restaurant crammed full. We finally decided to eat at my house, ' ' said Jenny Beyer. Most agreed, however, that it didn ' t matter exactly how the day was celebrated. All that mattered was the company. And yet another... Steve Reza flashes an embarassed glare as he receives yet another Val-o-gram. The Royal Couple At the first Valentine dance Sandi Lupo congrat¬ ulates the King and Queen of Hearts, Steve Lac¬ ey and Jennifer Smith. i . imi; ■sf ? Wit M i Jr .. ' � : Jr ' wL f 28 Valentine ' s Okay who sent this?! The famous secret admirer Val-o-gram is al¬ ways an ideal way to be known, yet not known. Robby Finks happened to be one of the many lucky recipiants. My Funny Valentine Throroughiy entertained by the company she is keeping Michelle Davis, with the ever-so-popu- lar hair bow, drowns in a fit of laughter. Cupid ' s Assistants Junior class members Tracey Roye, Pennie Lohman, Jenny Seger, and Carol Blanton along with a fleet of others who volunteered their time to deliver Val-o-grams. One Anxious Guy After receiving his Val-o-gram in first period, Tim Ball rips it open without hesitation. Valentines 29 Don ' t That Look At Me Like 1,000 Faces Cartoonists use only a few different strokes to cre¬ ate millions of expressions. Art teacher Mike Ba- buschak displays several sketches during his ani- Your best friend desperately tries to figure out the rest of those pesky vocabulary words. He grimaces and comes very close to screaming. You turn around to see how the girl be¬ hind you is doing. She chews her lip and frowns, all the while por¬ ing over her math notes. I didn ' t find out about that test until last period, and I haven ' t studied! ' ' Very few words have been spoken, and yet you know so much about the moods of the people around you, just from the expressions on their faces. Everyone has that special tilt of the head, wrinkle of the nose, and twist of the mouth that shows exactly how he or she feels. No one can exactly dupli¬ cate any one else ' s smile or frown any more than a person can duplicate someone else ' s handwriting. Whether good or bad, expressions say a lot about people. And the right smile just might make someone ' s day. mation class. One of Those Days Even though we all wish every day would go well, it doesn ' t always happen that way. Michelle Boyd ' s expression shows that things don ' t go smoothly all the time. On a whim Cathy Hall blows a kiss across the room... Or is she just pouting? One problem with expressions was trying to interpret them. 30 Expressions Sheer Boredom Smile! After the kind of day that wouldn ' t interest the most excitable personAudrey Abeltries her best to hold her composure. Hard at work during animation class,Victoria Allen, David Kline, and Brian Andrews study their own expressions in order to become better cartoonists. Morining Rituals One such ritual is a good clean shave. Brad Daniels tries his best to get that really close shave and in the process obtains a wrinkled visage. Expressions 31 How its like this.. Marcus Berry and Cathy Beyer like spending time together playing pool at Marcus ' s house. Lounging Around Many nights couples like Rob Harris and Vanessa Coletti just stay at home and watch television instead of having a night on the town. 32 Dating Star Gazing Veronica Barr and Chris Dempster spend the last minutes of a romantic date watching the stars. Now that ' s romance! A night on the town John Martin and his steady girlfriend Jo Ann Faszcza spend their night in the town at a basketball game. Dating Jitters Later Ma! As Allen Browning and Julie Blanch- field leave for a night out they find humor in the time Julie ' s mother sug¬ gests that they return. Your heart beats faster, and your palms get sweaty. It ' s really that you ' re worried whether they ' ll like you or not. ' ' Chris Dempster ' s com¬ ments summed up the feel¬ ings of many young men about meeting a date ' s par¬ ents for the first time. What am I going to wear? ' ' Okay! Becky, go see what he ' s wearing and tell me if I have to change clothes. Ann Gillette admitted that she sent her little sister to check out her date ' s attire. A girl ' s biggest fear was if she was wearing the right thing for where they were go¬ ing. Many girls worried about being overdressed and offend¬ ing her date if he wasn ' t plan¬ ning on making it an elegant evening. Then again, she didn ' t want to be under¬ dressed either; therefore, Ann ' s solution tended to be very effective. Girls with no siblings had to find another alternative. Another worry for the male species was where to go, how to get there, and worst of all, how to pay The Bill! Every guy wished that he had Visa Gold Card to really impress his date; however, this was just a dream for most teenage dat- ers. Most had to get by on their allowance or what other income they had . What to say, that ' s what al¬ ways bothered me. After all, I didn ' t want her to think I was an idiot. stated Kyle Jack- son. A worry for both sexes was what to say. They were afraid to say something that would offend their date or make either feel uncomfort¬ able. In the end it turned out alright, and some couples were daring enough to try it a second time. Dating 33 no snow Spending the day hiking at Canaan Valley, West Virginia, Wendy Carder escapes for a relaxing weekend. Said So¬ nia Nayior, We wanted to go skiing, but there was no snow, so we had to entertain ourselves.” BRICK-STEEL AND PEOPLE According to Webster ' s Dictionary, school is a place of instruction, the building in which instruction is given or in which students work and live . However, according to the students of Potomac, school meant much more than just that huge brick build¬ ing at the end of the Four Year Trail. Their definition included references to sports, clubs, homework, and of course people. People-friends, teach¬ ers, administrators, office workers, bus drivers, cafeteria workers, custo¬ dians, and parents- were the core of the school. Said Pat Driscoll, T don ' t really like the work, but I like to go to school to see my friends. People at school made each day more bearable. Chat¬ ting with best friends at lunchtime or passing notes during class made time pass quickly. Some periods were looked forward to mainly because of classmates. Kelli McGee revealed, I love my history class. All my friends are in there, and my teacher is great, too. It ' s the association with our friends that made school fun. Clowning Being outrageously silly was a privelege seniors tried to claim as their own. Kyle Jackson and Steve Sheffield clown around after school. 34 People Divider Twister Party Barely dried out from attending the rainy Fauquier game. Marching Band members try their hands, legs, feet and arms at Twister. John Driscoll, Mike Yauss, Christine Bell, and Mike Catlett joined in the fun. People Divider 35 ■■mm®-. Timothy Abel VICA 11,12 Alaric A. Abercrombie Carolyn T. Adams Richard Adams Jodie Agatone Teen Coun. 11, 12; Cheerleader 10-12; Track 11, 12; Sym. Band 10; Mar. Band 9; I s !US 11, 12; Drama 9, 10; Key Club 9-11 Wendy Alachnowicz Teen Coun. 11, 12; Softball 9-12; History Club 11, 12; Basketball 9; SADD 9-12; Key Club 9, 10; SCA Rep. 9, 10; V. Pres. ' 87 11, 12; Tres. ' 87 9, 10 Manuel Alfonso Cmptr. Club 12; riHS 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12 Matthew Allen Fr. Lng. Club 10-12; Jr. Civ. 10-12; Cmptr. Club 9; VICA 12; SADD 10, 11 Eric Anderson DECA 10 Erik Anderson Fr. Lng. Club 10; Crs. Coun. 9- 12; Cmptr. Club 12; Sci. Club 9; Track 11; SADD 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Math Club 10 Alex Antonik VICA 11, 12 Joan Apperson Brian Applegate VICA 11, 12 Tamasa Armstrong Fr. Lng. Club 9; Jr. Civ. 11, 12; newspaper 11; Mar. Band 11; SADD 11; FBLA 12; SCA Rep. 9-12 Tom Asbery Football 9-12 Chris Bachman ) be voted Best All-Around, Most kely to Succeed, and Most Aca- :mic by one ' s classmates is an nor. This person would have to ; serious, right? Well, serious didn ' t quite seem to apply to David Chapman most of the time. FACES in CROWD Anytime there was any kind of special event, one person was likely to be there. It was Candi Covington, who was voted Most Likely to Succeed and Best All- Around by her classmates. Candi was always busy helping out and supporting the school. 36 Seniors Ivina Ballard Stephanie Bamberger Lit. Mag. 9; Fr. Lng. Club 11; Hist. Club 12; Yrbk. 11, 12; SADD 10; Drama Club 10; SCA Rep. 12 Mitchell Banks Anthony Barnes Fr. Lng. Club 11 Robby Bates Jennifer Beck Fr. Lng. Club 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; V-ball 11; SADD 12; Soccer 11; Choir 9 Chris Beckman Track 9; Soccer 9-12 Ervin Beekman Sci. Club 11; Qer. Club 10; Crew 10 Christine Bell Fr. Lng. Club 12; Orch. 10-12; Sym. Band 9-12; Mar. Band 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Math Club lcl; Key Club 9-12; SCA Rep. 10, 11 Brian Benczkowski Baseball 9-12; HHS 11, 12 Norma Bense Fr. Lng. club 9, 12; Track 9; V- ball 9-12; Bsktball 9-12; SADD 12; NHS 11; SCA Rep. 9, 10 Randolph Blaydes Lisa Bolk Fr. Lng. Club 9, 10; Jr. Civ. 9, 10; Pantherettes 10-12; DECA 10, 12 Suzanne Bonar Teen Coun. 12; Fr. Lng. Club 10, 11; Cmptr. Club 12; Sci. Club 12; Tennis 9; Hist. Club 12; SADD 10-12; Soccer 10; Math 12; Key Club 12 Darlene Bond Micheal Boyd v ' .Hi y Goin’ For It All The Ones In Charge Of ’87 In the spring of 1986, Juniors elected the leadership of the rising Senior class. Gina Gombar was elected to her second term as president. Also serving the class three times was Wendy Alachnowitz, the Vice President. M.J. Lavelle handled the treasury, and Head of the classl Leading the Senior class were, Gina Gombar, Wendy Alachnowicz, Chrissy Pilkinton, and M.J. Lavelle. Chrissy Pilkinton served as secretary for the first time. The officers more than fulfilled the expectations of their class mates with dedication and hard work. Seniors 37 Kim Brigham Timothy Brigham Adam Britt Soccer 9-12 Allen Britt Soccer 9-12, MVP 11 Angie Brooks VICA 11-12 Oscar Broussard Cmptr. Club 10, Track 10, 12, Sym. Band 9-12, Mar. Band 9-12, Principle ' s Honor Roll Award 11, Best Musician Award 9, Superior Solo Festival Award 9, Student Teacher Award 11, 2nd Place French Award 11 Ann Brown FBLA 12 Dennis Brown Stephanie Browning Jr. Civ. 11, SADD 9-12, Soccer 11, SCA Hep. 9-11, Exec. Bd. 11-12 Rick Bruinsma Tennis 10-12 Becky Buckier Teen Coun. 11, V-ball 9, SADD 12, Key Club 9-10, SCA Rep 11 Philip Bugge DECA 12 Kelly Burke Jr. Civ. 12, SADD 11, FBLA 10- 12, Treas. 12, Drama 10, Art Club 9 Amanda Burnham Michael Bum ' ll Rick Caldwell Senior What? Endangered Species, Senior Privileges Once upon a time, the Senior class had privileges. But all this ended long ago. Sometime dur¬ ing the time of Shakespeare, commented Kim Schneider. At one time the Seniors had their own parking lot, but it had been overrun with Juniors who liked to park close to the building. But that wasn ' t as maddening as the increasing number of under¬ classmen in the cafeteria during the Senior lunch shift. Plow that the privileges had al¬ most disappeared, the underclass¬ men had little to look forward to. However, just being on top of the heap, being a Senior, was enough of a privilege on its own. Relaxation Enjoying the moment. Senior Bob¬ by Larkin awaits the underclass¬ men who infiltrate the Senior lunch period. 38 Seniors Jeanne Callahan SADD 12, riHS 11-12, Key Club 9-10, 12, Exec. Bd. 11-12 Scott Callantine Crs. Coun. 11-12, Track 10- 12, Sym. Band 9-12, Mar. Band 9-10, Ger. Club 10-12, Crew 9-12, Vice Pres. 10, SADD 11-12, NHS 11-12, SCA Rep 11 John Camm Crew 9-12, Soccer 9 Lisa Camm Lee Canipe Fr. Lng. Club 10-12, Nws. Papr. 12, Ger. Club 11, Crew 9-10, SCA Rep. 11, SCA Pres. 9 Michael Canup Fr. Lng. Club 10-11, Jr. Civ. 9, DECA 11-12, SCA Rep. 12, 1st Place Food Marketing, Outstanding Marketing Underclassman Darlene Carney James Carter Football 9-12, Wres. 9-12. LLoyd Celis Cmptr. Club 12, Sci. Club 9-10 David Chapman Sci. Club 11-12, Pres. 12, Track 9-10, Football 9-12, riHS 11-12, Treas. 12, Math Club 12, Key Club 9, Gov. Sch. William Chapman Carol Chase Teen Coun. 11-12, Fr. Lng. Club 11-12, Sci. Club 9, NHS 11-12, Drama Club 9, Art Club 11-12, Who ' s Who- H.S. Stu., VA. Girls St. David Chunn Gina Cimmento Charles Clancy Kevin Clark Football 9-11 The Class of ' 87 had its own nique sense of fashion. I hether it was paint splattered weats from Homecoming prep- ration, her cheerleading, or a long skirt and heels, Gina Gom- bar always had something fash¬ ionable to wear. FACES the in CROWD From sweats and cleats on the baseball field to khakis and loaferrs in the halls, keeping up with the latest fashions seemed . effortless to Bobby Costa. Bob¬ by appeared to have that right look” both on and off the Field. Seniors 39 Beverly Clements Fr. Lng. Club 11, Nws. Paper 11-12, Bus. Man. 12, SCA Rep 12 Noel Cleveland Hist. Club 12, SADD 12, NHS 11-12, Art Club 9 Shana Coleman Vanessa Colletti Fr. Lng. Club 11, Tennis Mgr. 10, Football Stats 10-12, Wres. Mgr. 10, Gymnas.-9 Daniel Collins Denise Collins DECA 12 Tracy Comee Fr. Lng. Club 9-11, Pep Club 9- 10, Mist. Club 12, SADD 12 Bernie Conaster Teresa Conway David Cook Jeff Cook Wres. 9-10, VICA 12, ICT 12 John Cook Football 11-12, Crew 10, Key Club 12 Heather Cooper Teen Coun. 11-12, Ger. Club 9-12, V-ball 9-12, Bsktball 9, NHS 11-12, Key Club 9-10, Health P.E. Award 10 David Cordell Allan Corman SADD 12 Bobby Costa FACES Making people happy was a valuable quality for Gary Martin Besides being voted Friendli¬ est, ' ' Gary was also selected by the Seniors as Most School Spirited. We all remember Gary ' s energy at each pep rally and football game. in CROWD The energetic Vicki Ellis was voted Most School Spirited.” Her humorous outlook on even the most serios matters rubbed off on everyone. The best part of her high school career was winning All American Cheer¬ leader” at camp in 1985. 40 Seniors Steven Costello Cam. Sngrs. 12, Tn. Cnslng. 11-12, Fr. Lng. 9-11, Orch. 9-12, Sci. Club 9, Sym. Band 9-12, Mar. Band 9-12, NHS 11-12, V. Pres. 12, Outs. Brass 9, Outs. Mus. 9-10 Holly Coughenour Fr. Lng. 11-12, Sci. Club 12, riMS 11-12 Candace Covington Tn. Cnslng. 11-12, Jr. Civ. 9, Pantherettes 10-12, Capt. 12, Chrldng. 9, Softball 9-12, NHS 11-12, Pres. 12, Key Club 9, Girls St. Charles Cowan Football 12 Barbara Cox Tn. Cnslng. 11-12, Gymnas. 9, NHS 11-12, Key Club 10-12, SCA Rep. 10-12 Kimberly Crabtree Greg Craine Track 9-12, Football 9-12, Wres. 9-12, Co-Capt. 11-12 Richard Crawford Orch. 10, Sym. Band 11-12, Mar. Band 10-12, Hist. Club 12, Drum Line Capt. 12 Tami Crawford Tn. Cnslng. 11-12, Fr. Lng. 9, Chrldng. 9-12, Capt. 11, Hist. Clb 11, DECA 12, SADD 10, Soccer 9, Art Club 9-12, Pres. 12, SCA Rep. 12, Who ' s Who H.S.Stu. Jim Creegan Fr. Lng. 10, Sci. Club 9, Ger. Club 10-11, Choir 10-12, Tim Cristian NHS 11-12, SCR. 9-12 Key Club 9 Chris Crossley Cam. Sngr. 11-12, Fr. Lng. 10- 12, Secy. 10-11, Pnthrts. 10-12, OfT. 12, SADD 9-12, Drama 10-12, Choir 9-12, All-Cty. Reg. Choir 10-12, Who ' s Who H.S.Stu., Miss Potomac 10 James Curd Jr. Civ. 9-10, Wres. 9-10 Kelly Curley Shannon Dadson Softball 10, V-ball 10, SADD 10-12, FBLA 12, Crew Sec. 10 Bradley Daniel Cam. Singers 11-12, All- Cty. Reg. Choir 11-12 Fr. Lng. 10, Orch. 9-10, Sym. Band 9, All-Reg. Band 9, Hist. Club 12, NHS 11-12, Drama 9-10, P.R.A. 12, NCTE Wrtng. Cont.ll Hope For The Future An extremely poised Chris Chris received such honors as Crossley was all smiles after being Who ' s Who Among High School crowned Miss Potomac” as a Students, and has been involved Sophomore. Now a Senior, Chris in All-County Choir, Regional has been involved in various activi- Choir, and the Camerata Singers, ties such as Pantherettes, Drama Club, and Choir. She has also been in the All Senior Choir, was a founding member of the Beauty Shop Quartet, and has been look¬ ing forward to being in Mu sic Therapy. All Smiles As a Sophomore, Chris Crossley awaits a photo session after win¬ ning the prestigious title of Miss Potomac.” Seniors 41 Jennifer Danner Lit. Mag. 12, Fr. Lng. Club 9- 12, Nwspr. 11-12, Track 9, Crew 12, SADD 11-12, NHS 11-12, Drama 9-12, Deanna Davis Jr. Div. 11, Pantherttes 11-12, Chrldng 9, Crew 10, SADD 9, Key Clb 9-10 Derek Dayton Michael Dean Fr. Lng. Clb 9-11, Photog. Clb 9, Track 10, Choir 10-11 Danielle Decint Pantherettes 11-12, Crew 9 Steven Deharde Crs. Cntry. 9, Football 10, FBLA 10, Soccer 10-12 Regina Delaney Pep Club 10-12, FFIA 11, FBLA 12 Julie Delfox Fr. Lng. Clb. 9-10, Yrbk. 11-12, SADD 10, Drama 9-10-12, Soccer 9, SCA Rep 10 Chris Dempster Teen Cnsling. 12, Fr. Lng. 9- 11, Photog. Clb. 11, Football 9-10, Baseball 9-12, SCA Rep. 11 Robert Dennison VICA 12, ICT 12 Mary Dimarzio Mike Dohse Eric Doiron Fr. Lng. Clb. 9, Crs. Cntry. 9-11, Track 10-12 Wendy Douglas Fr. Lng. Clb. 9-11, Pep Clb. 12 , Tabitha Dove FBLA 9, DECA 12 Suzie Dowling Teen Cnslng. 11, Crew 10-12, Soccer 9, Key Clb. 9-11, SCA Rep. 9, Pains And Pleasures Sticking Together Through Thick And Thin Our Senior Year had finally come. One moment we were still underclassmen, and the next, PRESTO we were Seniors. The year was filled with many joys but touched with pain. We arrived with high hopes of having a terrific se¬ nior year. We were on top of the world, and simply nothing could get us down. Soon enough though, pressure set in to make us constantly worrying about our GPA, and SAT and ACT scores. College application deadlines closing in on us, we began to won¬ der, was it worth it? Senior Mike Dean said, The worst part of the year was realizing that most of us will never see each other again after graduation. ' Al¬ though these feelings were shared, memories will unite us in thought. Slurp!!! Senior Brad Daniels learns how painful it can be to compete with the fastest ice cream eaters in the Class of ' 87. Way to go. Brad! 42 Seniors Catherine Draper Daniel DuBreuil Fr. Lng. Clb. 9-11, Tennis 10, Track 9, Hist Clb. 11, Football 9-10, Wrslng. 9-10-12, Golf 11-12, SADD 11-12, Key Club 9- 12, VP 11, Pres. 12 Amanda Dudley Teen Cnslng. 11, Fr. Lng. Clb 11-12, SADD 10, Drama 9-10, Key Clb. 12 Shannon Eadie Jr. Civ. 11, Mwspr. 11-12, news Ed. 12, Kimberly Edwards Yves Ehlert Foreign Exchange Student Vicki Ellis Chrldng. 9-12, Co Cptn 10, list. Clb. 11, Class Sec. 10, SADD 11-12, Tres. 11, Melanie Eller Fr. Lng. 10, Jr. Civ. 9-11, nwspr. 10, Track 9, SADD 9, 11, 12 Brian Embrey Bryon Ervin Track indr Otdr 9-12 Michael Estes Samuel Faz Baseball 9-12, Send Tm. all area Catcher 11 Chris Ferenschak Phtgry Clb 12, Jr. Civ 10- 12, Drama 9-12 Kimberly Ferguson Gladys Fernandez Fr. Lng. 11, Mist. Clb. 11, SADD 12, Choir 9-11 Leslie Fetherolf The one and only Leslie Wil- fong was also voted Senior Class Clown. Leslie ' s ability to make a joke or play a trick on some unsuspecting victim was incredible. But most important¬ ly, Leslie says that she ' d like to thank all the little people an the academy who chose me.” Mr. Dave Kite wondered, Who would ever believe that such an innocent look could cause so much disturbance?” But we all know that deep down inside. Class Clown Tim Cris- tian is just a big ol ' teddy bear.” 9 FACES i� the CROWD Seniors 43 Richard Field Football 11-12, Wres. 10-12, V1CA 11 Geoffrey Figueroa Cmptr. Club 9, VICA 12 Robby Finks Soccer 9-12 Amy Fisher Pep Club 11, Asst. Pres. 11, DECA 12, FBLA 12 Erin Fitzgerald Cheerldng 9-12, Var. Capt. 12, Hist. Club 11-12 Benjamin Folsom Fr. Lng. Club 11-12, NHS 11-12, Acad. Hon. AP Am. St. I 11 Laurie Foote Pantherettes 12, SCA Rep. 9-11, Class V. Pres. 9 Cag Forehand Peter Fox Britt Frank Bryan Gardner Kim Gardziel Teen Coun. 11-12, Sci. Club 10- 12, V. Pres. 12, Softball 9-10, NHS 11-12, Key Club 9-12, Sec. Treas. 12 Charles Gilliam Gina Gombar Fr. Lng. Club 9-12, Cheerldng. 9-12, SADD 11-12, NHS 11-12, Class Pres. 11- 12 Leon Good Dion Gore Football 9-12, VICA 11 FACES One of the quietest people in Potomac was Myung Kang, and the Seniors noticed. Myung said the best part of her high school career was Mrs. Polk ' s history class and going to Pizza Hut with NHS. She enjoyed reading and playing tennis. Hk. in CROWD I ' m speechless. It was no big surprise that Brad Hail was Quietest. He remembers falling out of my chair and Mrs. Fontana filling out an acci¬ dent report as his funniest memory. 44 Seniors Lee Graff Cmptr. Club 9, Ger. Glub 12, Football 9, Natl math Award: Geom. William Graham Lisa Grant Lit. Mag. 9, 12, Tenn Cnslng. 12, Debate 9-10, Mar. Band 9-10, 12, Rifle Capt. 10, 12, SCA Rep. 9-10, SCA V. Pres. 10, Acad. Excel. Award 10 Craig Grant Eric Grundeman Fr. Lng. 9-10, Mar. Band 9- 11, Ger. Club 9-10, SADD 9-12 Cathy Hadley Leigh Haizlip Millicent Hale Bradford Hall Fr. Lng. 9, Mr. Band 9, Crew 9, SADD 12 Kathy Hall Craig Halliday Fr. Lng. 11, Track 12, Football 9-11, Wres. 9-12, Baseball 9-10, Phys. Fit. Award 9 Kenny Hargrave Baseball 9-12 Trone Hargrave Football 9, Wres. 9-10, V1CA 11-12 Thomas Harmon VICA 11-12, ICT 11-12, SADD 12 Michele Harris Fr. Lng. 10, Ger. Club 11-12 Rob Harris Football 9-12, Bsktball 9-12, Baseball 9-12 NO DATE . . . Is The World Coming To An End? It was 7:30 on a Friday evening. The phone simply wasn ' t ringing. We wondered what was keeping our prospective dates from calling. Slowly, surely the clock kept tick¬ ing and when we looked again . . . it was 9:15! To our amazement, we had no dates! Was it the end of the world? Of course not. It simpley gave us more time to spend with friends. Usually we could be more comfort¬ able with a group of buddies rather than that nervous first ' ' or blind ' ' date. A dateless Friday night could lead to a funfulled weekend with friends; maybe a night of home videos or possibly a trip to a restaurant. The end of the world? Mo, just the beginning . . . Sticky situation After a bloody battle with a sun¬ dae, Geralyn McLernon sighs with relief. Fridays were often spent at ice cream race offs. Seniors 45 Adina Harrison Jr. Civ. 10-11, Nws. Paper 11- 12, Cmptr. Club 9, Tennis 10-12, Football Stats 10-12, Wres. Mgr. 10, Drama Club 11-12 Herbie Harrison Football 9-12 James Hartnett Nws. Paper 10-11, Football 11-12, Bsktball 9-12, J.V. Capt 10 Dion Hartt Joey Haycroft Sherry Hecker Fr. Lng. Club 11, Jr. Civ. 11- 12, Nws. Paper 11-12, SADD 12 Christine Hendrickson Nws. Paper 10-12, Co- Nws. Ed. 12 Kathryn Holderman Cmptr. Club 9, FBLA 12 Paula Hollar Teen Coun. 11-12, Fr. Lng. Club 9, Cheerldng. 9-12, Hist. Club 10, SADD 9, FBLA 11-12, Key Club 10, Who ' s Who H. S. Stu. Steve Holloway Tracy Holloway Wendy Holtzman Lit. Mag. 12, Fr. Lang. 11- 12, Cmptr. Club 11-12, Secy. 11, Sci. Club 9, 11-12, Mar. Band 12, Hist. Club 12, SADD JO- 12, NHS 11-12, Math Club 11-12, SCA Rep. 12, Best Fr. Lng. Stu. 10, Best Chem. Stu. 10, GWU Sci. Award 11, Acad Award 10-11, Math Anal. Award 11 Jennifer Hoopes Cheerldng. 9-10, SCA Rep. 9 Christy Hoyt Teen Coun. 12, Pantherettes 11- 12, Yrbk. 11-12, Key Club 11 Steve Hudak Football 9-12 John Hughes Football 9-11, Wres. 9, Yrbk. 12, Crew 12, DECA 11, SADD 11-12, Drama Club 12 Epidemic No Real Cure What began as a few isolated cases in fall escalated into an epi¬ demic by winter. Few remained un¬ scathed by the disease. Senioritis popped everywhere, and Seniors weren ' t the only victims. Even the underclassmen have it, said Jen¬ nifer Hoopes. Most strove to relieve their symptoms. Naps in class, exces¬ sive tardies, long breakfasts, and making beach plans helped. Teachers regarded Senioritis as nonsense, but to students it was real. The pressure of college appli¬ cations, jobs, parties, and lack of time drained the toughest of stu¬ dents. The one who didn ' t budget time wisely were often found asleep in class or just stayed home for a much-needed eight hours of rest. The only cure? Graduation! Look , No Hands Slurping her sundae without use of spoon or hands, Leslie Wilfong ex¬ emplifies the spirit of fun loving Seniors. 46 Seniors Jon Hurst Bsktball 10, Golf 9-12, MVP 10-11 James Ingle Cmptr. Club 9, Football 9-12, FBLA 10-12 Todd Iverson Football 9-11, Wres. 9-10, 12, FBLA 11-12 Kyle Jackson Yrbk. 12 Robin James Julie John Jr. Civ. 12, Flags 11-12, Co-Capt. 12, SADD 11-12, FBLA 11-12, V. Pres. 12, Choir 9-12 Charles Johnson Football 9-12, Wres. 9, VICA 11-12, Secy. 11 Jason Johnson Fr. Lang. Club 9-11, Hist. Club 12, Ger. Club 9-11, Football 9, SADD 11-12, Art Club 9, 12 Tyrone Johnson Football 10-12, Basebal 9- 12, VICA 11 Yvette Johnson NHS 11-12 Celeste Jones Fr. Lang. Club 12, Hws. Paper 11-12, Pep club 11 James Jones Kimberly Jones Regina Jones DECA 10, 12, FBLA 11-12 Teresa Jones DECA 12, Soccer 10, 12 Thomas Jones Forensics 10-11, Debate 10- 11, Hist. Club 12, SADD 12, Hat ' l Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist All the Seniors” was the best part of high school for Robby Bates. And so they voted him “Life of the Party.” Robby ' s theme was fun, and everyone knew it. His house was the place for parties. FACES the in CROWD Like I said, I love to party,” said Jennifer Hoopes, who was female “Life of the Party.” Jen¬ nifer ' s high school career was mostly parties, plus a few class¬ es. Her classmates and fellow party animals liked her for her fun attitude. Seniors 47 8SS$9i i. .N-ofd Mary Kabza Teen Coun. 11-12, Fr. Lng. Club 10, Hist. Club 12, SADD 11, HHS 11-12, Secy. 12, Key Club 10-11, SCA Rep. 9, 11 Alice Kalaskas Tn Cn. 11-12, Pantherettes 12, Orch. 9-12, All Cty. Orch. 10-11, Debate 9, Flags 10-11, Best Flag 11, HHS 11-12, Key Club 9-12, SCA Rep. 9-11, SCA Pres. 12, Jr. Exec. Bd., Girls St., Who ' s Who H. S. Stu. Myung Kang Lit. Mag 12, Fr. Lng. Club 10-12, Sci. Club 12, HHS 11-12, Math Club 12, Best Alg. II Stu. 10 Antti Karhumaki Patrick Keady Lit. Mag. 12, Teen Coun. 12, Fr. Lng. 11-12, Orch. 9-12, Forensics 9, German 11-12, HHS 11-12, Exec. Bd. 12 Kirsten Kelly Butch Kenney Teen Coun. 11-12, Fr. Lng. 9- 11, Orch. 10-12, Debate 9-10, 12, Sym. Band 10-12, Mar. Band 9-12, All Cty. Honors Band 11 Anthony Khanna Cheryl Kirkpatrick Art Club 12 Cheryl Kidwell Teen Coun. 12 Steve Kiser Kari-Anne Klouman Joe Komisar VICA 12 Darcy Lamb Jr. Civ. 9-10, Pantherettes 12 Lory Lambert Fr. Lang. Club 9-12, Pep Club 10, Ger. Club 9-12, SADD 11 Mike Larrabee Soccer 9-12 FACES the All action stopped during the Faquier football game because Leonard Williams had set yet another record. He was the First at Potomac to rush 1000 yards. Of course Football ' 86” was the best part of high school for him. Having athletic ability earned Leonard the title Most Athletic.” in CK0WD One name was often synony¬ mous with athletic success: Tess Conway. She played on Potomac ' s volleyball, basket¬ ball, and softball teams, and her skills in each sport helped bring victory. Tess was thrilled to find out she was Most Ath¬ letic.” 48 Seniors : ; Dawn Lang Junior Civitans 12; German Club 9-10; Volleyball 10-11; Key Club 9-10 Melissa Lanier For. Lang. 9-11; Pep Club 10; DECA 12; SADD 12; Art Club 9-12 Bobby Larkin Basketball 9-12 Diane LaRock James Lascody Junior Civitans 9-12; Wrestling 9; SADD 11; HHS 11-12; Soccer 9- 12; SCA rep. 9-10 Mary Lavelle Class Treas. 11-12; Junior Civitans 11; Pep Club 9; SADD 10-12; Soccer 10-12; SCA Rep. 11 Deanna Law Wyndy Ledford V1CA 10-12 Hyunmee Lee Tn. Couns. 11-12; Fr. Lang. 11- 12; Pnthertts 11-12; Orches. 9-12; Orches. 9- 12; Debate 10; HHS 11-12; SCA Rep. 12 Linda Lee Fr. Lang. 9; Jr. Civ. 12; newspaper 10-11; DECA 12; SADD 10; Drama 11 Wen-chia Lee Flags 11-12; Fr. Lang. 9, 11-12; Comp. Club 12; NHS 11-12; Drama 11 Shannon Liming Kim Little Junior Civitans 9; Pantherettes 12; Cheerleading 9-11; History Club 10-11; Gymnastics 9; Crew 12; DECA 12; SADD 10; Soccer 10 Kim Litton SADD 12 Aimee Longwitz Patrick Lowery s Fun Germs How To Make The Most Of Your Illness The heating pad and cold washclothes flew as soon as Mom and Dad were out of the driveway.The fever, stomach cramps and clam¬ my skin dissappeared as quickly as they had appear- ed,and suddenly-you felt fine.It must have been the flu-you know,one of those Poor Baby1 Taking a break from the hassles of an early morning.Senior Adina Harrison cools off with an ice pack for her head. 20-minute things,the real rough kind.Just remember- small social gatherings are no-no ' s. Seniors 49 Lisa Lucas Jr. Civ. 11, Cmptr Clb. 9-10 Dirk Lueders Sci. Clb. 11-12, Track 9-10, Football 9-12, Key Clb 9-10 Tara Lukasavich Jr. Civ. 11-12, Hwspr 11, SADD 9, FLBA 12, Drama 10 Chris Lund Orch 9, Track 9, Mrchng Bnd 9, Football 9, Wrslng 9, VICA 11-12, ICT 11-12 Charles Marbaker Kelli March Teen Cnslng 12, Hist Clb. 11-12, Volleyball 9-10, SADD 10 Kenneth Marek Brian Martin Football 9-12, Wrslng. 9-12, Baseball 9-12, SCA Rep. 11 David Martin Orch. 10-12, Sym. Bnd 9-12, Mrchng Bnd 9-10-12, HHS 11-12, SCA Rep 11 Gary Martin Track 9-12, Football 9-12, Wrslng. 9-10 Sesan Martin Hist. Club 12, Basketball 9 John McEIwain Geralyn McLernon Jr. Civ. 12, Cmptr. Clb. 12, Math Clb. 12, HHS 12 Donald McMillen DECA 11-12 Sean McHelis Shawn Meade Football 9-11 Over And Out Future Choices For The Class Of ’87 The military, a job, a trade school, or a four year college were among our choices after graduation. There were so many things to choose from, but our counselors guided us to¬ wards the best choice for us. Colleges provide us the chance to almost be on our own for the first time. Unfor¬ tunately, finances some¬ times force us to postpone this privilege. At a commu¬ nity college, we could save money giving us the means to transfer to a four year college. Anticipation Seniors Lauri Foote and Gregg Craine spend time discussing plans for the future. Many seniors were anxious for June 17, 1986. 50 Seniors John Merritt Football 9-11 Mark Milam Football 10-12, Capt. 12, Bsktball 9-12 Richard Millsaps NFIS 11-12, Key Club 9-11 Jeff Misenko Bsktball 9-12, MVP 11, SADD 12, NFIS 11-12 Courtland Mooney Track 10 Donald Morgan Sarah Morrison Debbie Mussomele Fr. Lng. 9-12, Jr. Civ. 9- 11, Orch. 9-11, Debate 9-11, Drama 9-11, Key Club 9-11 Mike Maifeh Track 9-12, Football 9-12, Wrslng 9, Key Clb 12 Maria Natale Teen Cnslng. 11-12, Chrldng. 10-12, Track 9, Gymnas. 9-12, SADD 9-12, NFIS 11-12, Key Clb 9-12, SCA Rep., 12 Kelly Newman Tennis 12, Bskstball 9-10, Soccer 10-12 Kathy Neary Long Nguyen Arthur Nichols Jeff Nicolaus Pep Club 11, SADD 12, Art Club 9-11 Dominic Nicolosi Jr. Civ. 10, Wrslng. 9, NFIS 11-12, Key Club 9-10 FACES the I was absolutely thrilled! ' ' exclaimed Michele Raley, re¬ calling how she felt when she found out she was Most Talk¬ ative. ' ' Michele said the most memorable part of her high school career was being a Se¬ nior and playing softball. CROWD I ' m just a talkative kind of guy, said Tyrone Qualls. So the Seniors voted him Most Talk¬ ative. ' ' Tyrone ' s hobbies were basketball and football, and his efforts helped the teams both on the scoreboard and in spirit. Seniors 51 r Matt Nolta Wayne O ' Brien Brendan O ' Donnoghue Jeffrey O ' Hara Carrie Palm FBLA 10-12, Pres. 12, Regional Pres. 12, State V. Pres. 12, HHS 11-12, Key Club 9 Peggy Pasek Teen Cnslng 11-12, Orch 10-12, Sci. Clb 12, Smy Band 9-12, Mrchng Bnd 9- 12, Bsktball 10-11, HUS 11-12, Key Clb 9-11 Sherri Patton Michelle Pearce Hist. Club 12 Timothy Pease Michelle Pegler Mike Peverill Track 10-12 Brent Phillips Jr. Civ. 10, Wrslng 9, VICA 11, Soccer 9-12 Derek Phillips Soccer 9-12 Kelly Phoenix Teen Cnslng 11-12, Pantherettes 11-12, Officer 12 Crew 9-12, MHS 11-12, Key Club 10-12 Chrissy Pilkinton Fr. Lng. 11-12, Hist Club 11-12, Treas. 11 Class Sec. 12, SADD 11-12, Art Club 11, SCA Rep. 11 Kristen Pinckard Teen Cnslng. 11-12, Fr. Lng. 9, 12; Jr. Civ. 12, Sci. Clb. 12, Tennis 9-12, Qer. Clb. 9-11, SADD 12, Key Clb. 9-12, Vice Pres. 12 Be serious,” replied Wendy Holtzman to being to’.d she was Most Academic.” She re¬ ceived Best Student Awards for Foreign Language, Chemistry, and Math Analysis and the George Washington University Engineering and Science Award. One Senior always had c cheerful smile for everyone She was Elise Scott. Those whc knew her liked her for her bub bly personality and positive outlook. Elise said the best pan. of her high school career was summer and partying. FACES m the CROWD ■I 52 Seniors Petra Pino Patrick Pinterics VICA 12 Lisa Pittman Marching Band 9; DECA 11, 12 Samantha Plaisted Photography Club 9; Pep Club 9; Science Club 10; FBLA 12 Annick Pontious Foreign Language 9-12; German 9-12 Michael Pope Baseball 9 Edward Porto Karmon Primas Pep Club 11, 12; Crew 9; SADD 11; FBLA 12; Choir 11, 12 Trisha Prudot Literary Magazine 12; Foreign Language 11, 12; History Club 11; Crew 10; SADD 10-12; Soccer 9-12 Tyrone Qualls Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; FBLA 12 Kimberly Rader Pep Club 9; History Club 11; Art Club 11 Christian Rahbek Michele Raley Softball 9-12, ' 86 All Dist. catcher, 1st tm.; All Area Catcher; Basketball 9, 10 Angela Reed DECA 12; SCA Rep 11 Anna Reid Softball 10-12; Symphonic Band 9- 12; Basketball 9, 11 Stacey Reid NHS 11, 12 (historian-12); Junior Civitans 12; Computer Club 12; SADD 10-12; Math Club 12 Hero Worship Just Respect, And Maybe Fear Four years spent fighting your way to the top only to find yourself back on the bottom again. So what ' s so darn special about being a senior anyway? The whole atti¬ tude really,” said Senior Kelli March. We ' ve been here four years, we deserve this so called prestige of being a senior.” Just the mention of the word Se¬ nior and even the strongest Fresh- Admiration men shook in their shoes. We should be worshipped like Gods, but we should also be feared. After all, we re not just anybody, we re seniors ant that means some¬ thing! ' ' said Senior Jennifer Hoopes. But they didn ' t need wor¬ ship, all they needed was respect, and maybe just a little fear Freshmen Danny Kiser, Rob Sny¬ der, and Chris Mercado talk with Senior Steve Kiser. Underclass¬ men relied on Senior class leadership. Seniors 53 Steve Reza Football 9-10, Execu Bd 11 Cathy Rhoades Amelia Robinette Sabrina Roche Fr Lng. 10, Track 10,-11, Hist. Club 11-12, Soccer 11-12 Randolph Rogerson James Rowen VICA 12 William Sampson Cam Singers 11-12, Football 9, Drama 10-12, Choir 10-12 Jeff Sauntry Fr. Lang. 11, Lit. Mag. 12, Hwspr. 10-12, Ed. 12, Sci. Clb. 9-10, Track 9-10-12, Football 10, Yrbk 11, SADD 12 Michelle Saupp Teen Cnslng. 12, Fr. Lng. 9- 11, Jr. Civ. 12, SADD 12 Mark Scarpinato Klaus Schmidt-Petersen Kimberly Schneider Fr. Lng. 9-12, Phtgry. Club 12, Chrldng. 9-11, Yrbk. 10-12, SCA Rep. 12 Elise Scott Teen Cnslng. 11-12, Pantherettes 10-12, Co-Capt. 12, HHS 11-12, Key Club 10- 12 Reggie Scott Stephen Secord Teen Cnslng. 12, Tennis 9- 12, Hist. Club 11, SADD 12 Troy Shane Phtgry. Club 9-10, Jr. Civ. 10, Pep Club 11, Football 9, Co-Capt 9, Wres. 9- 10, Baseball 9-12, Dist. Champ. MVP 11, Dist. Tm. 11, DECA 11, SADD 10, Key Club 9-10, 12, V. Pres. 10 Steven Sheffield Lit. Mag. 12, Track 9-12, Yrbk. 12 Anne Shelton V-ball 9-12, Softball 9-12 Wendy Silverstrand Phtgry. Club 12, Softball 9-12 Barbara Simmons Chris Simpleman Phtgry. Club 9, Hwspr. 10- 12, Phtgry. Ed. 11, Circ. Ed. 12, Forensics 10, Debate 10, Track 9-12, SADD 12 Patty Smith Teen Cnslng. 11-12, Orch. 10-12, All-Cty. 10-12, Sym. Band 9-12, All-Cty. 9-12, All-Reg. 9-10, 12, Mar. Band 9-12, SADD 12, HHS 11-12, Math Club 12 Reginald Smith Pep Club 11, DECA 10-11, Pres. 11 Sandra Smith Fr. Lng. 10-12, Orch. 9-12, Sci. Club 10, Hist. Club 11-12, DECA 12, SADD 9- 12, Drama Club 9, Art Club 9, SCA Rep. 9, 11 54 Seniors John Snyder Greg Solt Wres. 9, 11-12 Christine Sowala Jr. Civ. 9, V-ball 9-12, Capt. 12, Bsktball 9-11, Soccer 9-12 Christine Spitler Pete Stapor Cindy Stebbins Pep Club 9, Bsktball 9, SADD 12 Michelle Stone Fr. Lng. 11-12, Nwspr. 10, 12, Ed. 10, Rptr. 12, Sci. Club 9, 11, Sym. Band 9, Mar. Band 9, Ger. Club 11-12, Gymnas. 9- 12, Yrbk. 10 Mark Strawn Linda Strawderman Bsktball 9, FBLA 11 Christina Summa Flags 9-12, Capt. 12, FBLA 10-12 Erika Suski Lng. 9-12, I ' lwspr. 12, Sci. Club 11-12, Hist. Club 12, Ger. Club 10-11, Crew 12, Drama Club 10-12, Art Club 12 Dawn Swecker Melissa Switzer Teen Cnslng. 12, Fr. Lng. 12, SADD 11, FBLA 10, Drama Club 10 Kristin Thomas Cam. Singers 11-12, Teen Cnsling. 11-12, Fr. Lng. 9-10, Fr. OfF. 10, NHS 11-12, Drama Club 10, Choir 9-12, SCA Rep. 9, Best Stu. Adv. Bio. 11, 2nd St. Sci. Fair 11 Alyssa Thompson Teen Cnslng. 11-12, MHS 11-12, Choir 9-11, Best Eng. Stu. 10 Louis Thurston VICA 11-12, ICT 11-12 Chris Toney Andrea Touloumes Tina Townsend VICA ICT 11-12, Secy. 11 Katrina Treakle Anne-Marie Triano Hist. Club 11, Pres. 11, Soccer 9-10, 12, Key Club 9-10, SCA Rep. 9- 10 Jeffrey Tribe Crs. Cntry. 9-12, Orch. 9-12, Track 9-11, SADD 12 Michael Tull Hwspr. 11-12, Rptr. 11, Ftr. Ed. 12 Marsha Turner Seniors 55 Robert Underwood Eleanor Updike Teen Cnslng 12, Frng Lng Clb9 Connie Vitek SCA Rep 9-10-12, Softball 10, 12 Mari Voegtly Frng Lng Clb 11-12, Orch 9-12, Sym Bnd 10-12, Mrch Bnd 9-12, Key Clb 10 Sherry Valastek Lisa Wagner Pep Clb 9-10, ICT 12, FHA 11, FBLA 11 Robin Wagner John Walker Tricia Walton Angelique Wangner STeen Cnslng 11-12, Chrldng 9-12, Co Cptn 12, Sci Clb 12, SADD 11-12, ITUS 11-12, Math Clb 12, Key Club 10- 12, Who ' s Who Am FI S Jeffrey Watson Pep Clb 9, SADD 12 Jeffro Weaver Football 10-12, Bsktball 10, Baseball 10, Christine Weston Cam Sngrs 11-12, Teen Cnslng 11-12, Sci Clb 12, SADD 12, MliS 11- 12, Choir 9-10, Math Clb 11, Key Clb 12, SCA Rep 10, Girls State 11, Who ' s Who Am FI S Kristy Wharton Mist Clb 11, Bsktball 9, Drama Clb 9, SCA Rep 11 Pat Wickline Frn Lng 11, Sci Clb 9, Drama Clb 10 Leslie Wilfong Track 9-11, Mist Clb 11, Volleyball 9-12, Bsktball 9-11, SADD 10-12, Drama Clb 12 The Winner Is . . Reminiscing At a Friendly ' s Race-Off Brad Daniels and Steve Secord battle over hot fudge sundaes. Steve and partner Les¬ lie Wilfong won the contest. 56 Seniors Cynthia Williams Chrldng. 9, Softball 10, Tennis 9, Track 9, V-ball 10, Soccer 9 Leonard Williams Pootball 9-12, Bsktball 9-12 Marc Williams Paula Williams Carol Willis Orch. 9-12, V-ball 9 Rob Willis Jr. Civ. 9-12, Orch. 9-12, Treas. 10-11, Pres. 12, Sci. Club 11-12, Hist. Club 12, Wres. 9, SADD 11-12, HHS 11-12, Sgt-at- Arms 12, Boys St., Who ' s Who H. S. Stu., Class V. Pres. 9-10 Jeff Wise Tn. Cnslng. 12, riwspr. 11-12, Tennis 9-12, Co-Capt. 12, SADD 12, Choir 9, SCA Rep. 11 Karen Wolsen FBLA 11-12 Jeff Wolter Lori Woolls Tr. Lng. 11-12, FBLA 11, Drama Club 9 nicole Worthy Michael Wright Crs. Cntry. 11-12, Pep Club 12, Track 11-12, Outstanding Performer- Running Events Kim Ylisela Jr. Civ. 12, SADD 11, FBLA 11- 12, Secy. 12 Christine Zagars Sharon Zeets Lit. Mag. 10, SCA Rep. 12, Mascot 10-12, HOSA 12 Jeff Zovak Football 12, DECA 9-12, SADD 12, SCA Rep. 9-10 Elizabeth Hamilton It Wasn’t That Bad . . . Really Looking Back On The Great Escape From The Real World As Graduation nears, our thoughts drift back to that early August four years ago when we first arrived. As Freshman, we attended ev¬ ery game, dance, and meet¬ ing. We were looked down on and laughed at by the up¬ perclassmen. We experi¬ enced first love and learned to open our lockers all in the same year. Our Sophomore year fi¬ nally arrived and so did our drivers ' licences. This added freedom to our lives and we no longer had to depend on others for a ride. We knew our way around, but still had problems finding things, such as a seat in the cafeteria. The Prom, class rings and finally being upperclassmen were the highlights of our Junior year. We mourned the loss of classmates and friends and cheered our hearts out at pep rallies and football games. By the time we were Ju¬ niors, we thought we were bad. When we became Se¬ niors we knew it. Our Senior year showed us a host good times. We partied, laughed, and even cried together. As the year came to an end, we finally realized, Wow! This is it! On to the real world . . . “He loved to have fun. no matter what the mood was, he could make you laugh and feel better ' said friend Joe Komisar. Ben Willis Jr. died on December 2, 1986, in a tragic car accident. Seniors 57 Max Acker Mike Alberts Lawrence Alexander Ignacio Alleyne Mariano Amezquita Andy Anderson Brian Andrews Debbie Anderson Kristi Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Anderson Robie Anglin Malinda Antonik Michael Arnold Tammy Arrington Chris Baber Steve Baggott Jerry Bahorich George Bailey Mike Bailey Nicole Baldwin Darlene Bardon Mike Barko Veronica Barr Jeffrey Barrows Chris Basinger Mike Basso Steve Basso Robert Bates Chrissy Beaman Discussion Scrub Down Activity Period meetings were a big help for the officers. Treasurer Tra¬ cey Roye, Secretary Jen Seger, President Sandi Lupo, and Vice- President Tina Miles work on the Valentine ' s Dance. Return at the car wash. Secretary Jen Seger scrubs to make sure the car sparkles. The car wash was the biggest and wettest fundraiser of the year, with the largest turnout of workers in the history of class. 58 Juniors Monica Beck Michael Beckman Jeffrey Bell David Bellinger Lee Bennett Tami Bennett Andy Best Jenny Beyer Ricki Biehl Stacey Bishop Patricia Blair David Blankenship Carol Blanton Stephen Bonner Steve Booker Candice Bouslough Krista Bouslough Michelle Boyd Tracey Bradley Daved Brawner The Ones In Charge Of 1.98® Will we have a Prom this year? questioned Alice Ka- laskas, who probably spoke for the entire senior class. With fear and doubt in their minds, the Seniors put the pressure on the Class of ' 88 Juniors were constantly thinking of ways to raise the necessary $6,000 for Prom. With Money, Money, Mon¬ ey” as their theme and dol¬ lar signs flashing in their eyes, the Juniors enjoyed working to raise funds. .Whether it was dancing at one of the dances they sponsored, getting soaked at a car wash, or selling flower bulbs to the little old lady down street, they final¬ ly proved they could work together. Although the year seemed to go smoothly, there was still minor bicker¬ ing. President Sandi Lupo often spoke her opinion, usually upsetting the class, only to motivate them to prove her wrong. She never failed to get under some¬ one ' s skin. If you tell someone they can ' t do something, they ' ll do every¬ thing possible to prove you wrong,” commented Sandi. Sandi was the leader and leaders always have to del¬ egate authority. Fortunate¬ ly, Sandi had some of the best people to delegate her authority to. Tina Miles, vice-president, took control of hall decorating during homecoming. But the hall never would have been fin¬ ished without Shannon Ma¬ lone (and her house) and many other juniors like Jen¬ ny Beyer, Wendy Carder, Cricket Mees, and Andy Best who lent their artistic talents. The float turned out to be even more of a time-con¬ suming task. Kelli McGee and Ann Gil¬ lette taught everyone to make fancy, puff tissue pa¬ per strips (con ' t) Juniors r Rrk The Ones In Charge continued to use on the elephant. Sandi recruited some male members of the class to help build the frame. Jeff Purdy was very good at hammering nails, but Mike Comer- ford didn ' t have as much luck. Katie Martin fixed the ears so they would move and she rode inside Elmo to personally flap his ears during the pa¬ rade. All that was needed was someone to be the squashed yellow jacket. . Debbie Jarvis ended up with ' that job, she was suited up with a yellow sweatshirt, with black tape stripes, antenna, and sunglasses with two black Xs on them. ' 88 was also in charge of the Homecoming Dance. Tracey Roye and Jen Seger were leaders of the comittee. Their goal was to make the commons as nice as possible without spending too much. After Psat ' s, Juniors stayed in the commons for 4 hours blowing up balloons and hanging lights. Prom preparations were surrounded by con¬ troversy, especially about theme. However, they decided and Prom went on as planned. The officers inspired the class to work hard and strive for success. Many Ju¬ niors struggled through the tougher times of the last two years, but those days will be forgotten when the Class of ' 88 rules next year, ' ' said Debbie Jarvis. Diana Breeding Renee Bridgett Denise Briggs Toby Brothers Aaron Brown Renee Brown Amy Brueggen Eddie Brunner Crystal Burkhammer Travis Burkes Irene Burress Deanna Byerly Maria Cabading Douglas Cameron Susie Camou Eric Campbell Wendy Carder James Carpenter Matthew Cervarich Angela Chaffin 60 Juniors Dressing Down Borrowing Dad ' s suit to portray school spirit, Jennifer Newey dressed up as a clown for Circus Day. Spirit in Uniform Besides dedicating time to the football team and cheerleading squad, Steve Snyder and Susan Zovak were also true to ' 88 by pur¬ chasing Spirit Links. Mai-Lun Chiang Trank Chimento Karen Christensen Mike Clark Danny Clarkson Jean Cleary Darrell Close William Coker David Coleman Susan Coleman Chris Colletti Stephanie Collier George Collins John Collins Suzanne Combs Michael Comerford Cindy Condrey Maura Connelly Donovan Corbin Charles Coles Christopher Cowan Michael Coyne Kim Chreighton Lisa Cummings Kimberly Cunningham Leon Davis Steve Davis Chris DeChene Ralph DeLeon Kristina delosSantos Juniors 61 Sandra Delucia Brenda Dennison Cheryl Dent Cynthia Desana Melissa Dever Cliff Dodson Ian Doiran Anne Doss John Driscoll Alan Dudley Kelly Dunk Jerry Durst Rich Edgington Andrew Dewards Yves Ehlert Jim Emmons Freddy Farber Rachael Farris Tiffany Fonte Jennifer Foos Laurie Fournier Sandra Fox Tom Frawley Kelly Freeman John Friend Christian Qandy Michelle Gandy Laura Garza Raquel George Claudia Gibb 6 Work And Dedication Hard work and dedication are rewarding. Everyone loves a sense of accom¬ plishment. If we enjoy what we do well, we succeed. Cy¬ cling is a perfect example of such a reward. Retaining stamina for a race calls for vigorous training. Sean Riordan, Erik Younglof and Mike Underwood three members of the Virginia Bi¬ cycle Racing Club know. VBRC allows members to get experience in compte- tion. A lot of my time is devoted to cycling ' said Sean, You have to train to compete ' Summer train¬ ing is more demanding ' continued Sean, I raced sometimes four times a week. Winter training is hard; the races are limited due to school. Training can be lenient-meaning a twen¬ ty mile trek. But it pays off! Both Sean and Erik raced in the State Road Champion¬ ships where Erik won sec¬ ond and Sean third which qualified them for nationals. Sean and I went to Time Trial nationals and a Road Race national, stated Erik. Sean exlained that the Time Trials is a race against the clock. Mike expressed the feeling he gets in a race. It ' s dangerous, exciting and rewarding all at once - nervous excitement! Each cyclist agreed that it is worth the demanding hard work. That was Fun $ Sean Riordan is exhausted but exhilirated after a big race. 62 Juniors- Biking Marie Gibbs Franklin Gifford Ann Gillette Steven Glass Christine Glynn Laura Goad Susan Goble Byron Gooley Patricia Gordon Tamillia Gore Dawn Graham Ricky Graham Tony Green James Gregory James Greubel Ralph Griggers Christina Grove Todd Grover Denise liaggart Anthony Hale On your mark . . . A peleton, or pack, of cyclists get ready for a road race. Amid the excitement were Sean Riordan and Erik Younglof. Perfect condition Erik Younglof and Mike Under¬ wood not only have to be in perfect shape themselves but must keep! their equipment in good conditionl also. Juniors 63 Car Wash Mopping up and down, Paul Kersee gets the attention of oncoming traffic. The brightly colored signs by Ann Gillette were also eye catchers. Getting Wet While rinsing a freshly washed Mazda Katie Martin got as wet as the car. Students raced to wash the newer cars. John Hambrick Ashlie Mampton Carole Hankins John Hansohn Anissa Harley Jimmy Harris Ronald Harris Monica Harrison Sean Harrison Thomas Harrison Chelsea Hart Craig Hauschildt Joely Hebert Rob Helms Stacey Hembra Ashton Hildreth Mario Hills Hans Hinkamp Cassie Hodson Jennifer Holderman 64 Juniors Good Clean Washed Up Rinsing off the suds, Leon Davis gives the car a good spray, lie was also helpful in directing cars off the street. At 8:00 a.m. September 26th the Junior class set out to raise at leats $300.00 by having a car wash. Mot quite wide eyed, Malinda Atonik, Jen Seger, and Sandi Lupo arrived first and the fun began with the hanginq of advertising signs on Route 234. Business began rather slowly with the first car not arriving until 9:30. From then on ... the rush was on. Reaching their goal by 12:30 p.m. the workers raised the goal to $500. Cars pulled in to be at¬ tacked by the Juniors as they were rinsed, scrubbed, dried, vacuum cleaned, and windows washed in a re¬ cord time of five minutes for a mere $3.00 a car. Forty- eight Juniors swarmed in and out of Montclair Texaco during the day. Vans and station wagons were the most difficult to wash. Tall people or daring short ones Raisers! climbed on top of the vans washed the largest vehicles. Most of the able washers avoided the larger cars and chose to clean the more popular Porsches, Ca- maros, and Trans Ams. After almost ten exhaust¬ ing hours, four cases of coke and four pizzas the Ju¬ niors completed their task. They raised more than twice their original goal. riichole Holley Leonard Holmes Christopher Horne Robert Huber Greg Hudson Rodney Hughes Heather Hynson Kimberly Hyre Sirima Insisiengmay Thirasit Insisiengmay Alana Jacobson Kim Jacobson Chris Janke Tabitha Janka Thomas Jarman Debbie Jarvis Joyee Jefferson Jamie Jewett Brad Johnson David Johnson Dee Dee Johnson John Johnson Stacy Johnson Danny Jones Casey Jones Eric Jones Larry Jordon Andy Jumberotta Jin Kang Kelly Kasper Juniors 65 Chad Kaufmann Blair Keele Walter Kendall Paul Kersse Ron Keyes Mark Kingston Ronald Kinley David Kline Kevin Kline Lisa Knecht Chi Kong Amy Koontz Mike Lacey Rick Laurance Christy Lavelle Ben Lawson John Lawson Derek Lazaroff Kim Lear Cindy Lee Brenda LeTourneau Michelle Leverstein Patrick Lewis Stacey Lichtenfels Kerri Little Michelle Litton Penny Lohman Larry Lookabill Bob Lund Sandi Lupo The First Look (Opposite) As the last financial de¬ tails come to an end, Brian An¬ drews and Chris Brothers wait to see their rings. Futtiri in On! Many worried about their rings- right symbol? right school? right size? Sandi Lupo presents David Kline his ring. 66 Juniors Corinne Lutkoski Mai Lan Shannon Malone Kristel Maloughlin Sandra Marbaker Martha Marcopulos Robin Marsteller John Martin Katie Martin Kris Martin Brenda Mastripplito Stephanie Mattisctz Lynne Mavracic Robyn McBride Brant McClanahan Mike McCloskey Melissa McCreary Robert McCrory Lisa McCroskey Jay McDonald A Marking Of On December 5, Juniors met to receive their class rings. Following are ex¬ cerpts from President Sandi Lupo ' s remarks preceding the presentation. As the class of ' 88 we have come together to re¬ ceive a symbol of our school - our class rings. The rings form a bond with our school and by wearing them we show that we are proud of our school. As we grow older we grow apart and lose touch, but our rings will bring back memo¬ ries of our friends and classmates. Remember trying to prove ourselves as a class during Homecoming ' 86, when we spent so many hours on Elmo? How about convincing everyone that there would be a prom in ' 87? Even when we were fighting to protect our¬ selves from bankruptcy, we had fun . . . Of course there was work as much of our time in -Vvfd e school is spent listening to lectures, doing classwork, and making choices con¬ cerning our future. While many tried to keep afloat in the academics others were battling for the valedictory position. All the memories will be reflected in our class rings. Cherish your ring and wear it with pride. Be Proud to be a Panther ' and be proud to be a member of the class of 88. ' ' Juniors 67 Bound 4 Success High School is great but we can ' t stay here forever. Juniors must look beyond next year ' s graduation and make plans for the future. Knowing that we must com¬ pete to get into the college we want in, we study a little more than we want to; we attend college nights and thumb through college cat¬ alogs; we even give up pre¬ cious Saturday mornings to take PSAT ' s. Grades and test scores are important el¬ ements in the life of any teenager. They can tell us a great deal about our work habits, our academic strengths and weaknesses, and prospects for gaining admitance to various col¬ leges. It ' s exciting yet scary to think of the unknown col¬ lege that awaits our depar¬ ture from Potomac. We all want something different; a large campus, to be 3,000 miles from the folks, a great roommate, or a continuous supply of money. Some of us would like to be close to the old hometown so as to visit on weekends, ora small friend¬ ly school. But no matter the want of our surroundings, education is the real issue at hand . . . when hasn ' t it been? Dawn McGahey Shirley McGann Kelli McGee John McHugh Jeanne McIntyre Joseph Meadows Cricket Mees Allison Menth Will Mercado Tami Mercer Tina Miles Turner Miles Kim Milne Karl Mohle Scott Monaco Heather Moore Pennie Morris Alex Morse Tricia Mournger Lee Mountjoy 68 Juniors Guiding Light Guidance counselors, Ms Patricia Droves discusses options after high school with David O ' Connor. Decisions! Christina Grove checks out the college possibilities on our own college board. Jim Myers Sonia Maylor Jennifer Newey Ahndung Nguyen Thuthuy riguyen Thuy Nguyen Christon Nichols Lean Ningcharuen Joan Nix Sonia Noll Brian Norton Melissa Nutton Matt Oakes Christine O ' Connor David O ' Connor Kenneth Odom John O ' Farrell Patrick O ' Leary Chris Olio David Oliver Tori Palm Timothy Palmer Judy Parish Karen Paul James Pemberton Jennifer Pennington Nikki Peters Tim Phillips Robert Piccoli Von Pikinton 69 Juniors Kevin Pigott Michele Pitt Ruthi Pollack David Pope Mike Porter Joseph Porto William Powell James Price Scott Priestly Eric Prymak Devon Purcell Jeff Purdy Billy Ray Kevin Rankine Brent Redder Sandra Regalado Jamie Reid Jim Reid Tedsan Ridgley Sean Riordan Donna Roessing Todd Rogers Michael Rohlfs Carrie Rohrabacher Callie Rohrabacher Daniel Romagna Corey Rowe Tracy Roye Jason Rudy Tracy Ruff Tb e First Time! Getting a driver s license brings out a sense of re¬ sponsibility in us. We re talking a major turning point. We re no longer fif¬ teen and we re almost sev¬ enteen. The moment comes and the lady behind the counter announces, Are you ready? ' ' Realizing every action we now pro¬ ceed to take must involve a considerable amount of precaution, we escort the instructor to our car. OK! So we remembered to buckle up, but what about the keys! And so what if we took the right turn smooth¬ ly. But the left turn signal was on. All we cared about was getting back so we could rid ourselves of the DMV. Mow we found ourselves facing three stages. First, we wait while Mom tends to the insurance. She has the easy part; we have to pay for it. That ' s part of the re- sponsibility . . . which brings us to the second stage. Can 1 take the car. Mom? This is where her fear takes over. She cau¬ tions us to be careful of the other drivers on the road. Once we venture out into the third stage of being al¬ lowed to drive alone amid Mom ' s and Dad ' s persistant worrying, we find ourselves running more errands than we ' d like, but it does give us more freedom along with the great responsibility. Can ' t Wait Being able to drive to school gives Billy Wakefield the free¬ dom to remain for extra curric¬ ular activities. 70 Juniors Scott Ruhren Shayne Ruffing David Ruppel Jennifer Rydstrom David Sawler Stanley Schlegel Ray Schultz Tina Scites Angie Scott Jennifer Seger Todd Sentz Wayne Shaman Carol Shirley Mary Beth Sines Chad Sisneros Todd Skillman Cameron Smith James Smith Laura Smith Joseph Snyder Park Where?? As many Juniors are driving there never seems to be enough room to park. Long Line Asif Shah, Kelly Kasper and Kim Milne wait patiently for their turn at the DMV office. Juniors 71 Sharing Working as a group Sean Riordan, Jamie Reid, and friends learn the fundamentals of writing a term paper. need Help? Using a computer can be a big help to us. Term papers are no small task as Brian Andrews gives Tina Miles a few pointers. Steve Snyder Casey Solum David Spangler Aaron Speca Aimee Speelberg Ginger Steen Jolie Stepnowski Kevin Stotler Susan Stross Richard Sullivan Brad Teague Sharon Teeler Jean Tennant Aaron Tesdahl Pam Tharp Jennifer Theroux Michael Thomas Robert Thomas Heather Thurman Milton Thornhill Jim Thrall Virginia Thurston David Tong Mike Trumpower Lisa Tuck 72 Juniors Debra Turner Karla Turner Mike Tyrell Michelle Underwood Dana Vanmette Kevin Viau ■ mm. Inal Papers! 0 Blah! Term papers. It seems once we hit our Ju¬ nior year we were bombard¬ ed with writing assign¬ ments. We used our imaginations, dug deep within our minds and wrote 500 word essays on every¬ thing from a tree ' ' to an analysis of the latest short story. Half the battle is writing the first sentence; all the tension is just a result of procrastination, stated Kel¬ ly Kasper. If we just sit down and think about it, putting off doing our term papers is the real key to our frustration. I try not to dwell on how hard it is going to be; I just do it. said Veronica Barr. Then there is the criti¬ cism. How many times have we turned in a term paper with a smile on our faces, overwhelmed by our new found talent then had it re¬ turned with chicken scratches all over it? We soon learned that practice makes perfect as we revised and re wrote to make it the best it could be. Charmaine Vrendenburg Christopher Wade Bill Wakefield John Walraven Heather Walters Andy Warren Troy Washingston Brian Watkins Stacey Watson Willette West Kimberley Whitehurst Shantel Williams Traci Willie Wendy Winneburger Stacey Wolfe Frankie Wonpat Willie Wright Michael Yauss Juniors 73 Elizabeth Adams Victoria Allen Patricia Amezquita Sonja Ammons Becky Anderson Christina Anderson Jerry Andrews Stephanie Andrews James Applegate Jennifer Aubin Jason Ausley Frank Austin Rowland Babcock Wiliam Bain Julie Baldwin Gene Bateman Jolene Beavers Laurie Beavers Stephanie Bell Barry Benczkowski Tracy Bennet Marcus Berry Cathy Beyer Karen Beyer Julie Blanchfield Shan Blasi Brain Blatt Grant Boggs Doug Bonney Brain Borough Corina Boyd Robyn Brammer Brittany Brenner Buddy Brill Allen Browning Lynn Brockman Caryn Brown Tammy BrufFey Garnette Bumbreu September Bumbrey Kim Bargess Dennis Burke Lisa Burridge Jason Bush Michelle Bushey Samantha Butler Julie Callantine Rob Cameron Raymond Cambell Vinnie Capron Michael Catlett Brien Cecil Jim Chambers Matt Charleston Helen Chler Hick Cimmento 74 Sophomores Leaders Of The Pack Relatively inexperi¬ enced, the soph more of¬ ficers provided their class with first rate lead¬ ership. President Gretch- en Moss and Vice Presi¬ dent Jennifer Foote found it hard to balance time between serving both as class officers and Junior Varsity cheerlead¬ ers. Also assisting the two were Secretary Julie Blanchfield and Treasur¬ er Erica Reid. In the fall, the officers led the class in a candy sale followed with dances and car washes in the spring. All those things were possi¬ ble because of the soph- mores ' enthusiasum. Just about every stu¬ dent is willing to help with whatever is need¬ ed , President Moss said. The other officers agreed with that statement. Heather Erie summed up the class ' feelings with Sophmores are really lucky and proud to have them for officers ' ' . Class Officers Erica Reid, Julie Blanchfield, Gretchen Moss, and Jenny Foote, check a fund raiser cata¬ log for ideas to assist the class with projects. Sophomores 75 — Restriction It was Friday night. You were with your friends having fun. As you laughed at their jokes and stayed into the long¬ est part of the night, you looked at your watch. Re¬ member that old saying, Time flies when you ' re having fun?” Well, guess what! You were already two hours late, and at least a half hour ' s drive from home. And then there was that girl, the one looking at you earli¬ er. Your best friend tapped you on the shoul¬ der, telling you that she has a thing for you. Mow what were you going to do? Silently you closed the door, and climbed the stairs to your room, pray¬ ing that your mother, who is the world ' s light¬ est sleeper, would not awaken. You reach the top stair . . . One more step and and you were home free. Standing there before you is the judge of all judges. Moth¬ er. You got caught! You ' re going to be on re¬ striction. You could be brave and talk to your parents like an adult. If that doesn ' t work you can whine, stamp your feet, cry, or even sacrifice your teenage pride and beg. So, clean your room, warm up the T.V., listen to a record, and relax. It ' s going to be a long restriction. Clean sweep Boredom can even result in cleaning that mess. Suzanne Hughes makes an effort to straighten things up. Bread and Water Studying what may be her best meal, Audrey Abell wonders if all restrictions can be this bad. 76 Sophomores Karen Clark Staci Clark Bobby Coggins Laura Collins Ted Confair Danny Conrad Eva Cook Mike Cook Sean Cooney Robert Cope Jon Copper Barbara Corman Suzie Corsa Owen Coulman Jonathan Covey Andrea Cowan Barney Cox Marsha Coxton Kelly Craig Sandra Cruz Sean Dadson David Darling Oregg Darr Terry Davis Tiffany Dayton Tony Dearing Dane Decatur Marshe Deel Colleen Degruy Kristi DePersia Bryan Dietze Kelly Dillinge Jason Dix Debbie Dockendorff Mark Dodson Chawequa Dorsett Brian Dowling Soon Gill Duncker Matthew Dunlap Stephanie Dunn Joe During Carolyn Dutton Hazel Duvall Buddy Earnhart Jeanie Edgington Kelvin Ebron Joseph Edwards Brian Eley Susan Emmons Heather Erie Renee Ervin David Eskridge Corin Evenstad Jerry Ewing Robin Ferguson Angie Fitzgerald Sophomores 77 Vincent Fleming Michael Foley Jennifer Foote Kelly Fortune Tracy Fortune Troy Foster Jason Fox Sonja Fox Michael Fridley Piickole Friend Tim Friedd Travis Fristoe Cynthia Fritsche Amy Fuller Mark Fulton Monet Funn Derek Gallion David Gardziel Gretchen Garrison Stephen Giordano Lillian Gipson Daniel Glison John Goodwin Patricia Gordon Anthony Gould Michael Grace Chris Graham Dianna Griffith Marsha Griggers Kim Grooms Erik Grotz Francis Grubb Cindy Flail Jessie Flamm Deloris Flamn Tabatha Flamn Roberta Hardy Dennis Harlow Glenn Harris Robert Harris Travis Harris Kim Harrison Christi Hart Grant Hartnett Dewayne Heck Chris Hedrick Tammy Hensley Bruce Herdt Claudia Hernandez George Hetland Lisa Hicks Kesha Hinson Shauna Hippeard Nicole Hoffman Patricia Hogan Mike Holbrook 78 Sophomores Yakety Yak Did you see who went to the movies together? ' ' Yes, and did you see that outfit she was wear¬ ing? Wasn ' t it just too much? ' ' He said WHAT??? ' ' Gossip—art, science, or both? Webster defines gossip as trifling often ground¬ less rumor, usually of a personal or sensational or intimate nature; idle talk. ' ' Why do we gossip? It ' s more than gossip- it ' s HEWS, ' ' said Susan Goble. The grapevine, a vehicle for gossip, clues us in on what ' s going on and what ' s not. ' ' Daily gossip was made up of tidbits about who was going with whom, who broke off with whom, and who ' s fight¬ ing with whom. A fight in the hall not only did not last long but was the most exaggerat¬ ed fiasco by the time all the rumors had spread that the participating par¬ ties were pronounced dead by the end of the day. news Update Lunch always provided the ide¬ al place for gossip. Christina Anderson and Samantha Butler catch up on the latest talk. ( Sophomores 79 Do or Die Get together your pen, pencils, paper, calcula¬ tor, books, notebook; turn off the TV, turn on the radio, shut your bed¬ room door, and turn on the desk light. Get a drink, take off your shoes, get some cookies, and finally settle down. There ' s homework to do. Yes! The word strikes cold fear into the hearts of some students — homework! it ' s defini¬ tion? Lugging home books, no movie, no phone calls, no after¬ noon skateboarding. Strain your brain for that test in algebra tomorrow for the dictation in French, and the quiz in English. And there ' s a bi¬ ology worksheet in your notebook with your name on it. Parents keep asking, Do you have any homework? ' ' Every night you hesar, Did you bring your books home? ' ' as you stumble through the door and drop every book you own all over the floor. Yes, Mom! You think, What an in- convience. Just remem¬ ber how good you feel the next day when you are prepared for all those quizzes and discussions, no F ' s for you. And you get to come home and do it all over again. 80 Sophomores mmm Michele Holtzman Alice Homan Adina Horowitz Stacy Horowitz John Howard Marcus Howard Charles Hudson James Hudson Paula Hudson Marcia Huggin Ted Hupka Jessica Hurrie Marby Ingle Ann Ingram Mike Irby Steve Janke Xzaiber Jackson Melanie Jackson Rhonda James Robert Jeffries Shawn Jenkins Michelle Johnson Sarah Johnson Sean Jordan Christina Justice Christopher Kreiler Cory Kopaniasz Teresa Joyner Derek Jones Stephanie Kruegger Paula Kirkpatrick Mike Kondash Kevin King Matt Kern Bo Kelly Bryan Kile Melvin Kile Clifton Kessinger Gary Kelley Fawn Keith Albert Kalaskas Robert Kulik John LeBrier Stephanie Lacey Geoffrey Land Lauri Landrum Krissy Lang Lisa Lansing Matthew Larkin Tina LaRock Lisa Layman Genevieve Lazar Chad Lebrun Christina Lee Joo Yung Lee Sophomores 81 David Liesten John Levulis April Lipscomb Burnadette Lipsomb Belinda Littleplage Suzanne Lochner Nicole Lowe Christine Lund Kevin Lynott Marla MacKey Jennifer Maes Todd Mallett David Malone Tanja Mangin I Mike Marek Chris Marrandette Jeff Marton William Masters Joseph Mathern Kelly Mathis Doug Maxfield Lyn McElwain Joe McGovern Maureen McGovern Steven Mckenzie John McLowd Debbie McMillen Sean McNair April Mellot Patricia Mellda Russell Miller Samuel Milton Brian Minchin Eric Moberly Brian Moore Glenn Moore Kelly Moore Selma Morgan Gretchen Moss Nancy Mundy Michelle Mussomele Melissa Nagle Steven Neese Derrick Neuarez Jimmy Newman Lan Nguyen Jenny Noble Sirikul Ningcharoen Craig Novitsky Heather O brien Shannon O ' Connor Robin Osier Mark Overholt Steven Pagan Carl Palm Mark Pancerela 82 Sophomores I Relaxing Lunch is the perfect time to spend with friends. Sopho¬ mores Erica Reid and friend Shannon O ' Connor relax together. The Flip Side To pass the time. Freshman Richard Stebbins and Sopho¬ more Grant Boggs entertain themselves with a game of pa¬ per football. Friends Indeed Friends-everyone has at least one; whether it be a classmate or a best buddy. These are the people who helped cre¬ ate our past and are forming our future. We form ties now that will hopefully last us throughout our high school careers. We laugh and cry with these people. They share our most intimate se¬ crets, hopes, and dreams. We hold tightly to our bonds in times of need as well as joy. Friends are always there to help us scheme. They are famous for their abilities to get us in over our heads with Mom, Dad, and our teachers. Though we can usually rely on them to get us into trouble, it is also a mutual habit. We work hard to get each other out of the punishment we must serve. We will reflect upon our high school years and remember, We were always there for each other, ' ' and after all, that ' s what friends are for. ' ' Sophomores 83 Top Of The Heap The battle raged furi¬ ously all week and at the end the most spirited class was chosen. Through their partici¬ pation in the week ' s ac¬ tivities the winning class was chosen and awarded a plaque during half time at the Friday night foot¬ ball game. The prestigious title was awarded to the Class of 89. Although the un¬ derclassmen followed behind the Seniors and Juniors in spirit link sales and dress up days, they won in all other categories. Early on Nonday, Octo¬ ber 13th, the Sopho¬ mores entered the school and went to work. They decorated their as¬ signed hall with posters and bouquets of bal¬ loons printed with the names of the athletes in¬ volved in the homecom¬ ing festivities. Their ef¬ forts paid off with a First place in the hall decorat¬ ing contest. Who would have be¬ lieved that cardboard and sheet of black plastic could have been turned into a first place prize winning float? The Soph¬ omore ' s imaginative Circus Train did just that! They had won in the two most creative com¬ petitions to clinch the coveted title Nost Spirit¬ ed Class. Clowning Around Danielle Milliker donned a clown suit and make-up to sup¬ port the Sophomores efforts in the competition. 84 Sophmores Troy Papajohn Tina Papas Darrell Parker Phillip Paschal Felicia Patsch Marian Paulachak Ericka Pearce Sherrie Penn Meredith Peters Kevin Phoenix Mark Pino riatalie Pitt Tania Plaisted Brian Plotner Cheryl Potts Jeff Powell Carl Presener Joseph Prest Darrell Pretlow James Pretlow Shawn Pullen Michael Ragon Kenneth Randall Pam Regalado Erica Reid Karen Reitten Andy Rendell Frank Renfroe Jon Reynolds David Rickard Kim Ridgley Heather Rinker Bonnie Roberts Candy Robertson Steve Robertson Antonio Rodriguez Rebecca Roman John Roy Paula Runion Jeff Saldana Kimberly Sanders Michele Sanford Darrol Scarbrough Steph Scarpinato Michael Scherck Donna Scofield Karl Schwanda Heather Schwetye Brandon Scott Stephanie Sear Edgar Seeley Roger Seitz Cher Seiner Will Sessoms Asif Shah Travis Shane Sophomores 85 Phillip Shepherd Rob Short Cindy Shugart Dawn Slater Chris Smelser Benjamin Smith Cecil Smith Chip Smith Darlene Smith Frederick Smith Scott Smith Scott Sonnenberg David Spertrino Sharon Squier Maria Staggers Mark Staggs Kimberly Stair Angela Stall Wes Stearns Stacey Sterbutzel Ali Stirling Theresa Stitts Angela Stone Daniel Stone Sherry Sweeney Aaron Swenson Greg Swistak Tiffany Tadlock Alison Tagle Charles Taylor Jeff Taylor Samantha Teague Ron Thayer Heather Thieling Laura Thieling Anissa Thompson James Thomas William Thomas Katy Tierney Tony Todd Coletta Treakle Eric Treschuk Karen Treusch Andre Tuell Lewis Turner Todd Turner Tonja Turner Alex Tyler Donna Uber Mike Underwood Pat Van de Linde Aaron Van de Linde William Van Staden Richard Vogel John Wade 86 Sophomores Survival of the Fittest Racing to their lockers are soph- mores Chris Prescott, Zandra Six- killer, Heather Thieling, Laura Theiling, Tiffany Tadlock, and Ted Conair. Caught The Middle How many times were your forced to get close to your locker? Did you enjoy hugging those walls? Many students ex¬ perienced these occur- ances more than once because the school took in more and more stu¬ dents creating crowded halls. Most of us had the opportunity to wade through a heap of people to reach our lockers. But it was more than just how many kids filled our school. That distinct feeling that makes you feel un¬ important. Like being lost in a small pond filled with large fish , com¬ mented Sophmore Heather Schwetje. The feeling of being the middle child, caught in between, is strongest when you are a Sopho¬ more, said Mark Overholt. No longer a Fresh¬ man, proud to say, yet not quite an upperclass¬ man. We were starting to give orders, but also still taking them, said Soph¬ omore, Stephanie Dunn. Sophomores 87 Where To Sir? Ever since you first beeped the horn on the steering wheel your dad ' s car or rode your big wheel, you have an¬ ticipated the first time you would actually drive a real car. So out you march, keys in your hands to start your first engine for driver ' s training. You got in and tried hard to re¬ member everything. Seat belt, side mirror, rear view mirror, key, gas, re¬ verse, drive—but why wouldn ' t the car move? Slamming it into park you screamed for an in¬ structor .you forgot to release the emergency brake! Your self confidence shattered you crawled back into the car and proceeded. First exercise — you were to pull into and then back out of an imaginary garage made of cones. The first word your instructor said was, ' Relax. ' ' Then he let you pull into the exercise and about ten minutes later he screamed, OK! Back out and try again! ' ' When you actually got the car out he said, Great, now, how about picking up the garage so someone else can try? Day by day you prac¬ ticed and observed until finally you were allowed to try the real road. That was where you experi¬ enced the humiliation of driving around the area in a car that had STU- DEMT DRIVER flashing from the top of it. But you soon learned to appreci¬ ate that sign because other drivers steered clear Passing residential driving with flying colors, you were now ready to take on Interstate 95. At the ramp you make your way into the flow of traffic overcoming the hardest part of interstate driving. You still had to pass the careful training provided by Mr. Clark, Mr. Camp¬ bell, Mr. Gardziel and Mr. Brown. That was the hardest part of driver training. After that all that was needed was lots of guided practice. Training Mr. Bill Brown prepares to give on the road instructions to Cathy Beyer. 88 Sophomores Charold Youmans Eric Younglof Janet Zovek Picking Up Mr. Brown, where does this cone go??? Julie Webb re¬ places a traffic cone for practice. John Wade Bill Walker Cynthia Wallace Kristin Walsh Cassie Walts Becky Waple Sherrie Ward Laura Weamer Eddie Weatherford Julie Webb Kenny Webb Mary West Jeff Westeroff Brian Westoff Chad Weyant Richard Wheatley Greg White Chris Wicklilne John Williams Nathan Williams Tammy Wilson Tim Wilson David Wolter Paige Womak Danny Wong Michele Woolard Tina Woolfrey Hilda Workamn Charles Wright Mark Wright Sarah Wright Susan Wright Sophomores 89 Finishing up. Working diligently to get her homework done, Betty Brown writes as fast as possible while Sheri Maddox looks on. Checking it out While eating lunch Marva Barrett and Kristen Hayden also enjoy a break from the class routine. Lunch Bunch Who am I gonna sit with? Are they gonna laugh at me? What if I don ' t know what line to go in? The first lunchroom experience could be one of the scariest for a lot of Freshmen. For those who didn ' t know where to go and were often afraid to ask, get laughed at, or pushed around, Co¬ lette Worthem and Lisa Thompson wrote a poem to sum up their experience in lunch as Freshmen. Crowded and noisy. That ' s how it is. Everyone cutting In front of us kids Although we try to protest We always get ignored. For they think they ' re better And much more matured. The stealing of chairs There ' s never a seat. We search the huge room But end with defeat. We say this must stop. Once and for all, ' Cause we re a lunch bunch of Freshmen Regaining our fall. 90 Freshmen Melinda Abel Allison Ahrens Brett Allen Michael Andrews Timothy Angelo Dexter Armentrout Estelle Armstrong Sabrina Armstrong Eelcie Austin Patricia Bagato Karen Bahorich Carrie Bain Daniel Baker Todd Baker Michael Banks Travis Barr Maura Barrett Antonia Basquez Durinda Bateman Nathaniel Beaner Carl Beahm James Beck Shawn Beck Paul Beckman Eric Bell Xandra Bense Jonetta Berry Angela Bignotti Ray Bolton Michael Booker Janelle Boop Stevan Boozer Marian Boulden Joel Bower Kim Bowyer Paula Breeding Jackie Brent Betty Brown Shannetta Brown Jeff Broyhill Jacquie Bruce Patrick Bryan Robert Bryan Kim Bumgardner Melanie Buchard William Burgess Brian Burke Marvis Burress Tracy Bush Berry Butlin Marvin Byerly Hispan Cabading Michael Callan Riche Camou Virginia Canfield Brian Cappolla Freshmen 91 Curtis Carl Michael Carson Deborah Carter Tammy Chapman Darnell Chapman Raymond Chapman Michael Christie Antonia Cimmento Stephanie Clancy Kevin Clark Mike Clemons Paul Colangelo James Cole Jennifer Compton Christine Connelly Eugene Conner Paul Conner Eric Consla J. B. Conway Brian Cook Tim Cooper Ann Copper Chris Cornwell Sheri Costa Alfred Couto Daniel Cox Keri Craig Melissa Craine Jonathon Crane Anthony Creegan Margaret Crim Todd Christian John Crossley Evette Crouch Keri Crowell Jim Crowley Sean Culley Erin Cunniff Patricia Curley Cymele Saunders Leland Dangerfield Chris Daniels William Dantes Barkley Davis Jenni Davis Merritt Davis Michelle Davis Mitchell Davis Tina Davis Angela Dawkins Angela Deck Jennifer Delozier Megan Dempster Chris Dent Denise Dent Samuel Diehl 92 Freshmen Sigh! Looking dreamily at Bob Lund is Clare Scott. Freshmen were often seen seen looking at upperclass¬ men like this. My dreamboat! Other classmates weren ' t always the object of infatuation. Here Dianna Regelinan indulges in a good long look at one of her favor¬ ite stars. Infatuation He knows I like him! I know he ' s laughing at me! Oh, I ' m never ever gonna talk to him again! I hate him. How come I like him so much? Ma, she ' s never gonna like me! She won ' t evn talk to me. My life is over! I ' ve got to make her notice me some how! Oh its hopeless! How come I like her so much? Infatuation is a good word to describe most high school flings. The dictionary says it is an object of short lived passion. ' ' Everybody loves them even though they nev¬ er last. When I wake up in the morning and don ' t want to go to school, i just think about that one person who I ' ll get to see, said fresh¬ man Clare Scott. Being a freshman and talking to an upperclassman has always been an infatuation. When I talk to a junior or senior it makess me feel older and more mature, commen ted Keith Pavlick. Whether it is a thing of love or just a little thing , it will always be infatuation. Freshmen 93 Getting Involved Many Freshmen were hor¬ rified to be entering high school. Thoughts of not knowing everyone, and not knowing where to go for classes in a large new build¬ ing made them apprehen¬ sive to say the least. Those feelings lasted only a couple of weeks. Af¬ ter getting used to the hus¬ tle and bustle and the crowded halls, the new¬ comers began to fit in with the rest of the population. Tracy Jarvis, vice president discovered that upperclass¬ men were nice and helpful in most cases. Potomac has a lot to offer and so many activities, ' ' exclaimed Angie Deck, class secretary. Jenny Stearns, president and Corey Lohman, trea¬ surer agreed that the main reason for running for class officers was that they want¬ ed to get involved. It gives you a chance to meet new people they agreed. Making Flans Jenny Stearns, pres.; Tracy Jarvis, vice pres.; Angela Deck, sec.; and Corey Lohman, treas. make plans for a dance. Involved Andy Wynn became involved by taking a part in Twelve Angry Ju¬ rors a drama club presentation. 94 Freshmen Dana Dirisio Michele Ditgen Bill Dodson Chris Dodson Kelly Doss Pat Driscoll Tricia Duarte John Dubreuil Bryan Dutton Robert Dye Erick Eiben Eric Eley Shannon Eley Leatrice Elliot Michael Embrey Clinton Eskew Bill Eubanks Shelley Eveslage Angela Farmer Michelle Farris Dyanna Faz Ashley Featherstone Jenny Ferenschak Sandra Figueroa Clayton Fisher Dawn Fleming Joseph Flynn Katherine Flynt Julie Foley Seth Folsom Brian Ford Donald Forry Roger Fortuna Jason Fournier Shawn Francis James Qahn Becky Gallentine Thomas Gallop Brian Gardner Richard Gary Timothy Garza Lauri Gemar Colin Gibb Michael Gill Jeri Gillis Benigo Gonzales Lamar Gooden Jarrell Goodloe James Gordon Chris Greathouse Gary Greene David GrifFea Deena Grillone Melissa Grinkley Cindy Grubenmann Carrie Hall Freshmen 95 Scott Hanson Shane Harlow Angela Harmon Stacie Harvey Michael Hastings Sandoz Hatch Brenda Haulton Jill Hauschildt Kristin Hayden Ronald Henderson Carla Herring Fred Herring DeAndra Hicks Dannielle Hilliker Elizabeth Hines Treina Hippeard Russell Hippert Kim Hochmuth Deborah Hodges Ian Hohman Jeff Homan James Howard Leiws Howard Suzanne Hughes Eliot Hull James Hundley Barby Ingle Gerald Irby Tina Irby John Jacobson Jennifer Jank Greg Jarvis Tracy Jarvis Shane Jewett David John Cindi Johnson Crystal Johnson Keith Johnson Patricia Johnson Tara Johnson William Johnson Charles Jones Craig Jones Kristin Jones Michelle Jones Haney Jones Robert Jones Suellen Jones John Kalland Chad Kampf Mark Kealer Jennifer Kellett Jennifer Kepus Aaron Kerstetter Kevin Kiah Erik Kidd 96 Freshmen In The Pros While waiting for a friend, Shawn Wright flips through a Sports Illus¬ trated admiring the pro basketball players. When I Grow UP From the time we were bom we have been ask, What do you want to be when you grow up? In kin¬ dergarten we were intro¬ duced sto teachers, fire¬ men, policemen and doctors, so naturally we wanted sto be teachers, firemen, policemen, and doctors. According to our survey others wanted to be just like Mommy and Daddy. When I was in first grade my wish was to be a teacher and a mother, recalled Debbie Hodges. I used to set up my stuffed animals in my room, stand before them with my chalk board and teach them arithmetic and reading. Other career interests were very imaginative and far reaching. I used to dream of be¬ coming an astronaut and living on the moon, said Amy Walker, (continued) Freshmen 97 Wonderland Day dreaming. Dawn Smith seems lost in thought. Imaginations soared during moments like this. GROW UP (continued) Jeff Meir had athletic dreams, In first grade, 1 al¬ ways wanted to be a pro bowl player. I often dreamed about racing past defesnsive linebackers and making the winning score in the Super Bowl. Jennifer Legaz hoped to be a photographer. After two rolls of blurry pictures and breaking a camera, I changed my mind, she said. As we grew older, career plans were made a little more seriously. Those we considered to be out of reach were dropped and other options were checked out. When 1 was younger, I always wanted to fly an air¬ plane. 1 thought it would be so much fun floating through the sky. no I ' d rather be some kind of doc¬ tor or an architect. I guess 1 either got tired of the air¬ plane idea, or I did not like the risks of flying, said Bri¬ an Shugar. A love of nature influ¬ enced some in considering certain fields for a career, (continued) 98 Freshmen Johnny Kidd Brooke Kimmel Raymond Kinley Daniel Kiser Michael Kitts PO Kong Jason Korzen Vanessa Lombert Michelle Lang Robert Lanham Kelly Lashbaugh Kira Lazenby Jennifer Leach Amie LeBrun Steven Lee Jennifer Legaz Edward Linsmayer Charle Lockhart Corey Lohman Brad Longwitz Brett Lowe Molly Lowndes Lenton Lucas Timmy Lusk Lynette Luttrell Paul Lyles Rodney Madagan Sherri Maddox Robert Madill Patrick Malloy John Manning Daniel Marchinkoski Greg Martin Charles Mathis Matt Maxwell Pat McCallum Heather McCormack Tim McCreary Gerald McElwain James McGinnis Joseph Meador Julie Meadows Ray Medcalf Chris Medlin Mike Meeks William Mees Jeff Meir Chris Mercado Donna Mercer Scott Mersing Kristin Meyer Anthony Milam Matt Milam Rebecca Miles Jeff Miller Mark Miller Freshmen 99 Karen Mitter David Mocanaughey Krista Montgomery Adrian Moore Dawn MKoore Robert Moore Daniel Morris Stuart Morris John Morrison Richard Morton Raymond Mountjoy John Muller Beverly Mullins Greg Mullins Vincent Natale Mike fieese Derek Melson Gerald riewhouse Melissa Newman Karen Nicolous Mike Nicolosi Cathy Nissley Ken Novellino David O ' Brien Mike O ' Hara Jennifer Owen Treena Pacelli Brian Palm Todd Papajohn Pat Parkhurst Melissa Parsels Keith Pavlick Laura Payne Antonio Perks Aaron Peters Theresa Phelps Nyx Piansay Brian Pigott Robert Piper Jason Poland David Pomerantz Lauri Pontious Michelle Poole Thomas Poole Michelle Portel Jason Powell Laura Powell Lawanda Powell Keith Powers Jason Priano Anthony Queen Jeremy Quigg Angela Rader Tammi Rankin Robie Ravella Jason Ray 100 Freshmen Searching Mrs. Kunze shows Debbie Carter and Eddie West how easy it is to explore occupations with the com¬ puter. Students used the Virginia View to aid their research. GROW UP (continued) An oceanographer - that ' s what I d like to be. I ' d live in a small beach house so that I could study the ocean, scuba dive, and maybe even discover new sea life, ' ' said Mike Meeks, Oh in my spare time. I ' d get a little surfing done, of course. ' ' When we entered high school several things were done to help us make wise career descisions. Career occupational interest tests and aptitude tests were giv¬ en to help us identify our potential. Vocational pro¬ grams including auto body, business courses, printing. technical drawing and art opened new avenues. Art student, Erik Kidd said, When I grow up, 1 wouldn ' t mind being an il¬ lustrator working on comic books, magazines, album covers, and such. It ' s not really just for kids anymore. I mean, I wouldn ' t be limit¬ ed to drawing Porky Pig and the like. I would be rolling in bundles of money if I succeeded. ' ' Through all our hopes, dreams, and disappoint¬ ments, what we want to do when we grow up keeps changing as we learn more about our own interests, abilities, and persistance. Freshmen 101 Looking For A Friday! On a Monday morning the clanging alarm clock colliding with the wall rude¬ ly awakened us. The week was just beginning. Monday was bad for the experi¬ enced but when met by Freshmen it was almost disasterous. Starting high school meant getting up at least one hour earlier, arranging a new bus schedule, learn¬ ing our way around a new school, and acting mature so as not to embarrass our¬ selves in front of the upperclassmen. I dropped my notebook in the hall and papers scat¬ tered everywhere - embar¬ rassing! ' ' remembered Jer¬ ry Welt. Embarrassment was not the only reason for our frus- tration. The pace for schoolwork was two beats faster than middle school. ”1 had three tests and three quizzes this week, and there ' s only five days in the week. ' ' exclaimed Becky Miles. Limited time meant prac¬ tice and studies on week nights - all the more reason to be looking for a Friday. zzzzz .... Dreading the beginning of the week, Lisa Wolford stretches just enough to turn off her alarm clock. All of us have experienced this moment. 102 Freshmen Cher Regalado Dianna Regelman Brian Reed Charles Reid Consheena Reid Mark Reitor D.J. Revera Hannah Revis Jennifer Rickard Heather Rinaldi Susan Riordan John Robinette Matthew Robinette Glenn Rohrabacher Jenifer Rohren Margaret Ross Ryan Roteman Sergio Rubio Ronnie Ruffner Helen Ruhren Joe Ruhren Brett Sampson Ann Santmeyer Sean Sauntry Luke Solum Steve Schmit April Schuh Craig Schwetje Claire Scott Jamese Scott j John Scott Chris Scroggins Dawn Schuman Chris Seger Haider Shah Scott Shinger Brian Shugart Alex Silverstrand Zandra Sixkiller Kimberly Slater Patty Sheppard Christi Sloan Carole Smith Gary Smith Jennifer Smith Jennifer Smith Mark Smith Leslie Smith Dawn Smith Rob Snyder Fernando Stotelo Sutra Spivey Angela Stanford Jody Staveskie Jenny Stearns Pat Stebbins Freshmen 103 Deidra Steplight David Stott Mitch Strassner Derek Strausbaugh Romona Sstrohl Ken Stuber Cecil Sturgell Russell Sullivan Tony Somma Jeff Sutherland Justin Sutherland Aimee Swayne Melinda Switzer Tricia Tanguay Ron Tanner Robert Tesdahl Shannon Tetreault Kristen Thayer Theresa Theraux Barbie Thomas Reynolds Thomas Lisa Thompson Mike Thompson Paul Thorson Andretta Toles Randy Toor Terry Turner Stacy Turner Scott Tuthill Jenny Vanfleet Karen Vangundy Willie Vansumerin Michelle Velasquez Carie Viar Rick Villanueva Amy Walker Jason Walker Micheal Wordlow Dan Warton Tim Zeman Malcolm Washington Tommy Weatherford Keith Webster Aaron Weeter Kellie Wells Jerry Welty Eddie West Jeff Whorton Brad Whitehurst Brian Wilfong Carlos Williams Kim Williams Michelle Williams David Wilson Shawn Withespoon Lisa Wolford 104 Freshmen Say Cheese Carlos Williams takes a break from his schoolwork to smile for the camera. Carlos We hosted an exceptional student, Carlos Williams. A Freshman, he has skills most of us take for granted because he has a handicap most of us don ' t have. He is blind. Carlos found getting around school rather easy by counting doorways and needed no one to help him. He was very persistent with his independance. Just tell him where you needed to go and he ' d direct you there. He didn ' t seem to mind the crowded hall ei¬ ther. His response, Every¬ one has to deal with it, why shouldn ' t 1? Like other students, Car¬ los had interests beyond the classroom. He contrib¬ uted his talents to wrestling and track once again dem¬ onstrating his extraordinary persistence. With the help of special aids, braille and a unique talking calculator; and a friend, teacher, and coach, Mr. Ritter, Carlos had a suc¬ cessful year. Freshmen 105 David Woodruff Dennis Woods Sheila Woolls Colette Wortham Michelle Wright Shawn Wright Andy Wynn Danny Younce David Youngling Kristy Zacharias Getting it done Researching for his science project is Keith Pavlick. The library wasn ' t the most popular place to go, but sometimes it was unavoidable. All eyes Concentrating on only the basket, Aaron Peters gets ready to shoot. Basketball was a popular after school activity. 106 Freshman Did you know . . . Catching up on the latest news is Karen Bahorich. The telephone was always a useful means of communication. After School The bell rings, and you ' re free, at least for the rest of the day anyway. Some, who chose to remain at school, used this time to practice, lift weights, or study. Fresh¬ man Melissa Craine, who was frequently seen in the weight room said, I like to lift mostly. I ' m very athletic; I love the competition. ' ' For those with reports to do, the library stayed open un¬ til 3:00 p.m. Outside school, fun was endless, but not always eas¬ ily accessible. The mall and friends ' houses were always possibilities. But not every¬ thing was in walking dis¬ tance. Freshmen were often seen tagging along with old¬ er brothers, sisters, and their friends. Said Chris Mercado, My brother and I usually met at his friend ' s house to play soccer. ' ' Getting it up! While lifting weights Melissa Craine concentrates on her quads. She was seen frequently in the weight room after school. Having a good time Having a good laugh is Sherri Cos¬ ta, Cindy Johnson,Kerri Craig, and Robby Ferguson. Meeting at a friend ' s house was always fun. Freshman 107 not ruage Sundaes and other natural cravings Mondays were like the endless wait that must be endured after ordering a hot fudge sundae. On Mon¬ day, your sights were al¬ ready zoning in on the last bell. By Tuesday, you could see them scooping the ice cream; you were already making plans for Friday night. And by Wednesday you could practically taste the fudge. On Thursday the waitress had picked up the sundae. Friday afternoon at 2:55 p.m., a four-star sun¬ dae was put in front of you. Did teachers crave that 3950 minutes of free time as much as the students? Oh, yes, said Ms. Lisa Ea¬ ton. They ' re necessary for survival! Jump! On a boring Friday afternoon, Mr. Dave Sullivan and Mr. Jim Portel enjoy a quick pick up game of basketball. Brawn and Beauty While lifting weights with the foot¬ ball players, Mr. Greg Prifti concen¬ trates on building his leg and back muscles. What exactly did teachers do on weekends? Some held morning practices, graded papers, and wrote tests while others just re¬ charged. It was a good way to let off steam after a long week. The best thing about recharging was that it was free and could be done any¬ time, anywhere. All good things had to come to an end; Monday eventually arrived again... and again and again. But Fridays were always in sight. Art, Music, Home Economics: Front Row: Mr. Larry Casey, Mrs. Carolyn Leggett, Mr. Brian Sachlis. Back Row: Mr. Michael Babuschak, Mrs. Evelyn Fleming. Mot Pictured: Mr. Melvin Goodwyn. Health, P.E., Dr. Ed.: Front Row: Mr. Ed Campbell, Mr. Kendall Hayes, Mr. William Stephans. Back Row: Mr. Bill Brown, Mr. Ron Clarke, Mrs. Yvonne Holsclaw. Mot Pictured: Mrs. Liz Potente. 108 Faculty Appreciation Representing the faculty, Pamela Cakora and Susan Haun present Mr. Ferrebee with an appreciation plaque. Appreciating 1 Principal It ' s a good feeling when you realize that they respect you and appreciate you, even though they don ' t al¬ ways agree with you ' said Principal Robert Ferrebee. In the spring of 1986, Mr. Ferrebee was given a 1 Princi¬ pal plaque by Mrs. Su¬ san Haun and Mrs. Pamela Cakora. The plaque recognized ac¬ tivates above and be¬ yond the call of duty. Student Services-Front Row:Mrs. Joanne Willis, Ms. Vivian Ivey, Mr. David Sullivan, Ms. Jean Gaudet, Mr. Robert Moore. Back Row: Ms. Kathleen Kunze, Ms. Dorothy McCabe, Ms. Jessie Blalock, Ms. Carol Wakefield, Ms. Carolyn Bak¬ er, Ms. Patricia Droves. Business-D.E.Front Row:Mr. Gro¬ ver Wade, Ms. Janice Finley, Mrs. Margaret Scoleri. Back Row: Mrs. Marion Frizzle, Mrs. Diane Stevens. Mot Pictured: Mrs. Jean Zimmer¬ man, Mrs. Susan Haun, Mrs. Jane Manderville, Mr. Floyd Freeze, Ms. Jean Cahall, Mr.David Carr. Resource-Front Row: Ms. Lou- venia Quash, Mrs. Jenny Forgas, Ms. Toni Payne. Back Row: Mr. John Kittell, Ms. Irma Kline. Mot Pictured: Mr. Billy Ritter. Faculty 109 Secretaries and Copy Room front row: Ms. Janet Dunivin, Mrs. Millie Sokol, Mrs. Pat Carter, Ms. Jewel Winebarger. Back row: Ms. Rose Latulipe, Ms. Fran Thompson, Mr. Jim Portel, Ms. Maryanne Margh- eim. Mot Pictured Ms. Dottie Stevens English-front row: Ms. Sarah Gar- rigues, Ms. Martha McFadden, Mrs. Carol Secord, Mrs. Penny Lake. Back row: Ms. Harryette Eden, Mrs. Bridget Abler, Mrs. Brenda Higgins, Mars. Faith Holcombe, Ms. Patti Ri¬ viere, Mrs. Betsy Maloney. Mot pic¬ tured Ms. Pat Pearsall Administration-Front row: Mrs. Back row: Mr. Tom Gill, Mr. Robert Anne Lockett, Mr. Aaron Jordan. Ferrebee, Principal Winner Coach Jerry Gard- ziel has a copy of every article ever written about each of his play¬ ers. The ' 86 team was ranked 30th in the na¬ tion, and his teams have won 4 District ti¬ tles. He received a Coach of the year award from the Ameri¬ can Baseball Coaches Association for District 11, which includes much of the east coast. Coach Gard- ziel ' s office and home are shrines to players, past and present. Future Choices Discussing college scholarships with Senior, Sam Faz, Coach Gard- ziel helped his players to achieve their goals. 110 Faculty Science Front row: Mr. Lynn Cum- Melanya Shipman, Mrs. Pamella mings, Mrs. Patricia Qhiloni, Mr. Chiarito, Miss Kathy Keese, Mr. Bill Robert Holley, Ms. Dianne Ferree Fulp Back row: Mr. Michael Dyre, Mrs. Social Studies Front Row: Ms. Lor- loney, Mr. John Jenkins, Mrs Lisa raine Palumbo, Mrs. Patti Em- Eaton, Mr. Dave Colcomb, Mr. Paul mons, Mrs. Charlotte Stultz, Mrs. Szymonski, Mr. David Kite. Jan Polk. Back row: Mr. Marc Ma- The Facts Of Life Pop Quizzes, Essay Questions, And Other Unavoidable Things When parents explained the facts oflife, they left out two things--pop quizzes and essay questions. Why? It was easier for them, no one ever explained these phe¬ nomena to them, so they couldn ' t relate them to you, until it was too late. If you paid attention, it was sim¬ ple, if you fell asleep well, just keep dreaming. Pop quizzes were de¬ signed to keep young minds alert at all times- even when asleep. Wasn ' t it amazing how some people slept through class every¬ day, and still got an A on everything while others slept once in a while and only earned C ' s and D ' s. That remained one of the greatest unsolved myster¬ ies of all time. Essay questions were de¬ signed to make use of small, frivolous details. For some it was a creative writ¬ ing assignment, making nothing appear to be some¬ thing. Just how much did students really learn? Es¬ say questions gave us a chance to use what we were awake for to explain what we slept through and get credit for it without even an¬ swering the question, ' ' said Sophomore Chad Weyant. They were everywhere, on tests, quizzes and even col¬ lege applications, so all those questions were actu¬ ally preparing you for life. After all, life is like an essay question, isn ' t it? Surprise! Pouncing on her class, Mrs. Pear¬ sall passes out the pop quizzes to Kathy Hall, Jimmy Lascody and Rob Willis. Concentration In Mrs. Maloney ' s English class, senior Matt Allen proofreads his essay. Essay questions were im¬ possible for many students to an¬ swer completely. Faculty 111 Free Time . Extra duty services are an important and necessary part of the successful and smooth operation of every routine school day and ex¬ tra curricular activities. Mad dashes to check bathrooms between class¬ es, parking lot duty, chaper¬ oning after school activities and weekend events were among many extra duties that had to be performed by the faculty. Many teachers learned to combine the duty period with planning and get papers corrected while performing hall duty. Others took advantage of the fresh air while on park¬ ing lot duty. The most rewarding duty came in the spring when ev¬ eryone dressed up in their best finery, put on their best manners, and went to the Helping Out Delivering supplies to the Art rooms on an afternoon round, Bronson King performs one of his many daily duties. Fact Or Fiction prom. It ' s always a pleasant surprise to see the same students that I have in class in a totally different environ¬ ment, said Mrs. Carolyn Leggett. • • • • • The most bearable duty was hall duty where work could be accomplished while on duty. Papers could be graded, lesson plans could be prepared, and sanity could be restored. Cafeteria Front row: Dru Turner, Opal Kirby, Carolyn Wyatt, Elanor Bickford, Ann Christian, Pat So- kolski, Leona Knicely. Back Row: Lee Bowls, Polly Carney, Sandra Coulhourn, Jeany Gant, Carol Swartz, Mary Steelberg, Phyllis Butts, Rose Poorman. Custodial Staff Front row:Alvin Howard, Meliecia Aries. Middle row: Barbara Greenwalt, Tammy Bowles, Gertie Green, Craig Gil¬ bert, Mary Williams. Back row: Charlotte Crews, Madelyn Brown, Jim Solomon. 112 Faculty Skipping? Checking passes in the locker bay, Mrs. Faith Holcomb hands a pass back to Kelly Curley and Hicole Holley. Idle Chatter On their lunch break, Mr. Barry Ma¬ guire, Mrs. Bridgett Abler, Mrs.Betsy Maloney, and Ms. Sandy Moller relax in the planning area. Foreign Language Front Row: Mrs. Judy Klotz, Mr. Don Hiller, Ms. Glo¬ ria Miller, Mrs. Diane Ramer Back Row: Ms. Anne Rude, Mrs. Susan Smith, Ms. Pamela Cakora, Ms. Diane Fontana, Ms. Bridget Rice, Mrs. Rena Brooks Math Front Row: Ms. Haney Lanza, Mrs. Zelda Oelrich, Mrs. Hora Hall, Mrs. Sandy Mercer, Mrs. Holly Ko- pil, Ms. Claudia CunninghamBack Row: Mrs. Marilyn Selvitelle, Ms. Hicole Yannarell, Ms. Susan Loney, Mrs. Sue DeMello, Mrs. Cathy Scott Industrial Arts Front Row: Mr. Clarence Leggett, Mr. Chris Kadis, Mr. Russ Bowling, Back Row Mr. Al Eaton, Mr. Frank Higgins, Mr. Greg Prifti Mr. Steve Prifti Faculty 113 UPS AMP DOWNS As lockers slammed and friends yelled to one another, you rushed to the next class. The bell rang just as you squeaked through the door, and your teacher looked you in the face and snapped, Tardy! You took your seat and copied the day ' s objective into your notebook as your teacher called the roll. Classtime continued; suddenly you relized you actually un¬ derstood what you were supposed to be leaming-WOW! And then-miracle of miracles-your teacher dismissed you without assigning any homework. It seemed like nothing could be better. You rushed to your locker, found a note shoved into it by your best friend, and hurried to face next peri¬ od. You were even on time! Every school day was different, but they all had something in common. We were plunged into the depths of despair one minute, yet were ecstatic the next. Psychiatrists and other doc¬ tors attributed this to the rapid changes teens go through, but we knew better. The cause of all this was high school and our eternal quest for fun. We always tried to make the best of things. We knew we had to do home¬ work, so we always made ourselves comfortable by surrounding our¬ selves with a TV, a stereo, and a pile of munchies. We made the longer classes whiz by by finding new and improved methods of passing notes. We surrounded ourselves with friends at lunch. We became physically at¬ tached to our telephones, using them to find out about everything from homework to social events. We ex¬ celled in the art of matchmaking as often as we were victims of it. Even though we were supposed to be con¬ cerned with things like vocabulary quizzes, labs, and algebra equations, we always made the best of it. We had fun. As her aide Susan Zovak can attest, Ms. Patti Riviere doesn ' t go back on her word. During the last grading period, she told a student that she would dress up like a member of the rock group hiss if he passed her tiass. He did, she followed through. Helping Out In Mr. Chris Kadis ' s Printing II class Jimmy Curd feeds paper into the press to print invitations for Rippon Middle School ' s Choral Department. 114 Academics Divider In the Shop Last-minute accidents sometimes undid the preparation students did for the Science Fair. Mike Grace and Dave Spetrino try to fix a piece of plexiglass that cracked when David ' s aerodynamic s project was dropped. Fun! Wasn ' t It? Academics Divider 115 Eenie, meenie... Standing in between bookshelves, Chris Gandy tries to make a decision on which book to read. smmrfv: May I help you? While busy filing credentials Mrs.Dorthy Ste¬ vens, guidance secretary looked up to relay a quick smile. now I see! Things are always clearer when we get individ¬ ual attention. Mrs. Jenny Forgas helps William Thomas with his work. 116 Library, Guidance, Resource How does it work? Using the library copy machine, students, Bob¬ by Bryant and Jake Paulman prepare material for a class report. Guiding Lights When in distress, don ' t fear, guidance, resource and library departments are here! These counselors and teachers were here to answer all of our many, many questions. The most important question being, What am 1 going to do after high school? Guidance handled these big questions with great success. Here we found the information we need¬ ed to know about the courses rising stu¬ dents should enroll in, how many credits we needed and most important, college applications and career information. The library and resource department taught students how to use the many sources of information the library had to offer. Potomac became the first Prince William County school to install a com¬ puterized book circulation system. stated Ms. Jean Gaudet. We were defina- tely able to gain for these departments who prepared us for the trials and tribu¬ lations of the Real World. Scheduling Again? Katie Walcroft has begun scheduling classes for next year with Mrs. Carolyn Baker. Library, Guidance, Resource 117 Computer Thoughts Working in her marketing class, Kim Edwards gave the computer a break. Computers were popular in many classes around the school. I Student Teaching A student teacher from James Madison Univer¬ sity, Miss Evelyn Fleming assists students in a Marketing I Class. 118 Business Just Ask. Whenever in doubt, ask a teacher! Mr.Floyd Freeze gives assistance to Tim Presti regarding a typing assignment. Tomorrow ' s Leaders Today Workin ' 9 to 5 may be a business theme, but students in business classes worked almost as long: 8 to 2, plus after¬ school jobs. These are the people who will be leading the stock market, wearing suits, and carrying breifcases in years to come. Students who take business classes have three goals in mind: 1) Being Rich! 2) Being Rich! 3) Being Rich! Of course there are other reasons for taking business classes, but of course, these reasons may also revolve around a fat paycheck later in life. Business classes also help when learning to man¬ age money...before it ' s made. Whether it be Typing I or Advanced Accounting, a Business course proved to be extremely beneficial. In order for students to prepare for the future, they had to make early decisions. When it came time to choose electives, a business class was something to think about. Also, once students enrolled in a business course, they were eligible to become a member of F.B.L.A, Future Business Leaders of America. Eveiy year F.B.L.A takes a school sponsored trip to New York, to see the business captial of the world in action. Success is the business person s goal. Many students who graduated this year will move on to the second step of reach¬ ing that goal...a college education. nu mbers.... Working with money is always fun, unless your looking for lost money. Mrs.Susan Haun ' s Ad¬ vanced Accounting class works with the calculator and many forms everyday. Business 119 Ax + By = ? • From consumer math to calculus, the math department offered a course for everyone. One thing that always came along with math were mind bog¬ gling equations. Teachers gave us the equation X=b + 4a 2a and expected students to use substitution and come out with the right answer-no ca- clulators allowed. Some took this in stride and con- qured it head on. Others just sat and stared at the problem in hopes that it would solve itself. Unfortunately it didn ' t. Math teachers always made stu¬ dents memorize the fundamentals to help them comprehend the problems they had to do. 1 barely made it through Geo- mentry because 1 wasn ' t willing to spend time memorizing theorems and postulates. Then in Algebra II, I memorized everything and I got a A ' ' , commented junior Casey Solum. Ho, math may not be the most inter¬ esting subject in the world to some, but hey, getting that A, and letting Mom and Dad see it can be fun. Brainstorming! Sometimes math problems just don ' t want to work. Larry Alexander racks his brain to get the answer to his problem. Looking it over! Klaus Schmidt looks over his work on his com¬ puter. Computer math was choosen by most who took it to add some variety to their classes. Finally! Working math problems can be a task with long problems and lots of numbers. Troy Shane fin- sished his problem using his calculator. ■ s j . . T 120 Math On the Spot! Getting called to the board always proves to be an experience. Gladys Fernandez looks at Ce¬ leste Jones problem before doing her own to make sure she does it right. rl... ...fry HjS- 4 % ■ ' ■ I ft I got it! Back Straight! Some students just give in when they can ' t get a problem. Chip Scott just works away at his until the answer comes. In advance math courses such as Math Analysis no relaxing is allowed Kelli McGee, Frank Gif¬ ford, Derek Lazoroff, and Lisa Grant work diligently. Math 121 Up in Front Presenting a speech is one of the many obsta¬ cles sophomores have to overcome. Jake Pol- land gets over the jitters and delivers a speech in Mrs. Jones ' class. Organization Keeping everything in order is essential for get¬ ting good grades. Junior Matt Cervarich help¬ lessly tries to get his notebook organized. 122 English Mind Games Mrs. Eden ' s speech and drama class practices pantomime. Tug of war is even harder without a rope. This helps the students get a better feel for acting their parts. We Do It Well Pugnacious? Mrs. Abler, what ' s that? exclaimed Michelle Under¬ wood. English classes continue year- in-and-year-out, and vocabulary gets stranger and harder. Most freshmen start off with onomatopaeia. Seniors, though, are faced with having to find neuralgia in their dictionaries. Teach¬ ers agree vocabulary is a most imper¬ ative tool for students. Reading and writing were held in high regard, too. Students at each lev¬ el were requested to experience the joy of interpreting literature. That in¬ cluded William Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet; John Knowie ' s A Separate Peace; Nathaniel Hawthorne ' s The Scarlet Letter; and T.H. White ' s The Once and Future Ring. Many students trudged through reading page after page each day in class, while others ran to the nearest bookstore for Cliff Notes. Either way, all were tested on their knowledge and understanding of the literature. Practice makes perfect, although many students didn ' t agree. Count¬ less rough drafts were drafted, while students struggled to get it right. Through this, they better learned how to handle constuctive criticism, and accepted all those papers with slash after slash in red ink. Students had to trust the teacher when she promised they would thank her later for broad¬ ening their horizons. So now, they ' ll wait and see. Playmates Other than teaching English and Speech- Drama, Harryette Eden directs the play each year. In this scene.Senior Jennifer Danner threatens to kill a fellow juror in Twelve Angry Jurors. English 123 Vestis Virum Reddit Bon Appetit With anxious eyes scanning the table, Mrs. Glo¬ ria Miller, Alice Homan, Celeste Jones, and Ra- chelle Brown prepare plates of food. Sampling French foods was always a fun break from class. In Latin, Annie Triano and Steve Secord show that clothes really do make the man. Trying on togas was enjoyed by everyone- the model and the viewer. In the modern world, knowing a sec¬ ond language has become essential. Such knowledge helps in jobs, poli¬ tics, college, everyday life, and in just having fun with your friends while practicing. The best place to start learning was in high school. The courses offered were Spanish, French, German, and Latin. An advantage of learning a for¬ eign language early in life was that not only did the high school classes go at a slower pace than the college courses, but that you were always sur¬ rounded by friends who could help you whenever you were having trouble. As always. Foreign Language Week was a success. One of the most excit¬ ing days was when food, food, and more food was prepared for cultural experiences . Students brought in dishes ranging from quiche to pret¬ zels to churros to pizza. Amid all the eating, cultures were explored, songs were sung, and skits were performed. In one Latin class, two such skits were The Mewlywed Game and a Levi ' s 501- or Toga 501, in this case- Blues commercial. A new addition to the department was Mr. Donald Hiller, who taught French and Spanish. A lot of humor was in the class. There ' s much, much more interest in the upper classes, said Mr. Hiller. He introduced The Na¬ tional Spanish Honor Society to Poto¬ mac; the chapter was named San Martin. Opportunities were open to those wishing to visit foreign nations. Stu¬ dents would stay with a host family, and a child of that family would stay with the American student ' s family later. European tours were also offered. Besides just learning a foreign lan¬ guage and becoming bi- or even trilin- gual, many opportunities were opened up. After high school and a couple of years of studying a foreign language, students were able to go out and take on the world. 124 Foreign Language mmm A votre santre! Enjoying a glass of cidar, Suzanne Hughes, DeAndra Hicks, Mr. Donald Hiller, and Maria Staggers make a toast— to your health. Backen Brezeln Be Careful! Hot just learning a language, students learn to make different foods from that country. In Ger¬ man Eva Cook and Caryn Brown roll dough to form pretzels. Pruebalo , te gustara Making punch, Mike Coyne and Jerry Bahorich test it to see if anything else is needed to make the punch just right. As thoughts of don ' t stick me cross her mind, Lisa Anderson takes a minute to allow Malinda Antonik to pin on a Spanish flag. Many students trotted around the school wearing flags of different nations in appreciation of For¬ eign Language Week. Foreign Language 125 That s gross As Marby Ingle cuts into a frog in biology class, Corrina Boyd looks on hoping she is not going to have to touch it. Everything From NaCl 2 To Pigs And Rabbits You mean I have to touch it with my bare hands? Ooooo- I don ' t wanna!” These were familiar words heard by biology teachers. Since anatomy was the main thing to obtain knowledge of, dissection was a must. Frogs, pigs, and earthworms were a few very familiar victims. Then of course they learne d about fungi, al¬ gae, and various organisms and how to classify them. I can ' t believe 1 got through it,” said Joely Hebert. In most students ' records stated that they had taken chemistry immediately after biology. Chemistry meant lots of mixing this and that without blowing up the class¬ room. Besides running labs, students learned to balance equations and dial with the metric system. Physics was the first class offered in the science curriculum that was worth five points. Students earned every bit of it sweating through Mr. Lynn Cum¬ mings ' s tests. Students took the course to help them later in college or in careers concerning engineering, aerodynamics, and architecture. Another science which was offered was earth science, which involved learning about the geological struc¬ ture of the earth. Other subjects cov¬ ered in earth science were astrology, oceanography, and plate tectonics. This was usually the first science tak¬ en but in some cases it was the last. Even though science was often one of those dreaded classes, everyone had to have taken two years of it be¬ fore being able to graduate. Whether they thought it was useful or not, ev¬ eryone had to admit that they had some fun. In the words of Mr. Cum¬ mings, Physics is phun!” The state¬ ment applied to the other science courses as well. Severe concentration As Angelique Wangner makes sure there is just the right amount of chemicals, Rob Willis and Peggy Pasek solve equations needed later in the lab. 126 Science Finishing touches - i n jg| jg| Making sure his science fair project is set up properly for display is Jason Korzen. His project won second place in the math computer divi¬ sion of the science fair. J Getting Organized Putting the project together after you got to school was half the battle. Angie Deck sur¬ rounded by art supplies puts the finishing touches on her science fair project. Science 127 Cross Examine Interrogating a witnessDerek Daytonplays the roll as prosecutor. Carefully chosen questions were the basis to examining a witness. Order, Order J Demanding order in the courtSteve Rezaas- sumed the role as judge. In the mock trial all roles and procedures were followed with as much realism as possible. 128 Social Studies Finished Yet? Social studies often meant long, hard work¬ sheets which often took all period to complete. During Mr. David Kite ' s class, Cassie Hodson works diligently on an assignment concerning the Monroe Doctrine. I Swear Taking the oath, Stephanie Browning prepares to testify in Mrs. Charlotte Stultz ' s class. Mock trials gave students a better understanding of how the American judicial system works. As History Repeats Itself Three years! For three years stu¬ dents have had to trek in and out of a social studies class, one hour a day, five days a week. Whether it was World Studies or American Government, it mattered little. To students, social studies was social studies. Teachers, however, saw it in a differ¬ ent light. They worked hard to come up with interesting and entertaining ideas to help relate the book ' s often dull and drawn out message. Films, notes, and lectures were just a few of the interesting activities. Of¬ ten American Government classes participated in debates, held civil and criminal court cases, and held mock elections. I thou ght the cases were really cool. 1 got to play judge, and I really enjoyed it, said Senior Steve Reza. With the elections came the cre¬ ation of a candidate, a party, and background information on the Fic¬ tional characters. The best thing was the commer¬ cial, Senior Mike Dean stated. Ours wasn ' t that good but it was fun to make. For those students who wanted four years of social studies instead of the required three there was World Stud¬ ies II and Sociology. World Studies II allowed students to study and learn about different cultures and how they varied in geographical areas. Sociolo¬ gy delt with human behavior and de¬ veloping skills for participating more effectively in society. Social Studies 129 High Frequency Electronics student, Michael Estes experiments with the many intriging facets of electronics equipment. Mot The Same Anymore High School has always been an in¬ stitution of traditional learning. In years past, the courses usually re¬ volved around English, math, and sci¬ ence. Schools now, however, offer ex¬ tensive programs, where students can choose from such diverse areas as autobody, small engines, electronics, drafting, construction, and manufac¬ turing, as well as Distributive Educa¬ tion, ICT, Printing, and Graohic Arts. ICT has a unique classroom situa¬ tion. Students themselves choose the specific subject they wish to pursue, obtain a suitable textbook, and work at their own pace. Distributive Education is a co-cur- ricular organization for students en¬ rolled in Marketing Education. Each year students take trips to Pennsylva¬ nia and HYC to observe new and dif¬ ferent merchandising techniques. Drafting, a two-period architectural drawing class, allows students an out¬ let for ' creativity , and proved to be practical and informative for students pursuing a career in architecture. Stu¬ dents design everything from engines to houses. The Drafting class profited from the introduction of a new CAD (co-aided design) program to the cur¬ riculum. Future engineers are also taking Drafting, as well as those who go directly into the job field with a certificate which gives them a firm start as an apprentice, (continued) What Talent! Exemplifying the artistic talents he learned in Graphic Arts, Senior Mike Pope makes the fin¬ ishing touches on the vocational wall mural. Lining it up. Busy at work. Senior Tom Asbery examines his drafting project in Steve Prifti s drafting class. 130 Vocational Blasting Students Deloris Mamn and Nathaniel Beaner slandblast the surface of a tool box in prepara¬ tion for welding and painting in manufacturing lab. FLAMMABLE KEEP FIR £ AmY Perfection Helping Hands Senior Robert Underwood practices spraying techniques as he evenly applies spray paint in autobody class. Senior Sharon Zeets studying to be a nurse, and Jason Rudy prepare a mannaquin for dis¬ play in the main lobby to commerate Vocation¬ al Education Week. Vocational 131 Concentration During Autobody Class, Senior Sean Harrison works on finishing up his difficult air brush assignments. (continued) Students enrolled in construction learn many aspects of the trade, like house wiring and residential plumb¬ ing as well as standard building. Sheds, built by students, are sold to the community. There were eight peo¬ ple requesting the five sheds built. These sheds were actually sold be¬ fore they were built. Construction can be taken as a one- or two-year block course, and is excellent training for a summer or post-high school job. Small engines, another practical class, keeps pace with modem tech¬ nology, and updates its own re¬ sources regularly. Students repair and rebuild small engines, a useful skill to obtain, considering that 80% of engines today fall under the catego¬ ry of small . Manufacturing, another vocational course, is exploratory , according to instructor A! Eaton. When you take Biology, you don ' t come out of class a biologist ' . Likewise, he suggests that students enroll in manufacturing for the experience; not necessarily a ca¬ reer. Many students found it a reward¬ ing class. James Thomas said, It helped me develop skills I can use for the rest of my life. Graphics arts contributes to the school program by printing the school newsletter, athletic programs, and school forms. Many students are attracated to the class because of the creativity involved by silkscreening T- shirts and bumper stickers. Other practical outlets for creativity include personalized memo pads, business cards and photography. Research Time Members of the ICT class spend class time working with individual texts that deal specifi¬ cally with jobs that they work at during job training sessions. 132 Vocational Watch My Thumb!! Learning to construct a woodshed, Clinton Es- kew, Dana Dikisio and Daniel Arisan carefully measure and fit wood panals into place. These constructions brought a source of great pride to students. Safety First! Making the bends needed to assemble a tool box. Freshman Shaun Wright protects his eyes by wearing safety goggles. Mr Fix It! As students look on, Mr Greg Prifti demonstrtes how to repair a five horsepower Briggs Straten Engine. Vocational 133 Make it Curl In the cosmotology lab at Gar-Field Jeannine McIntyre tries out her hair styling skills on Carla Turner. The girls practiced on each other to reach perfection. Creativity Using imagination and talent to make beautiful creations was an important element of a stu¬ dents high school career. Art, Cosmotology, and Home Eco¬ nomics were courses that fo¬ cused on making these beautiful creations without making a big mess. Cosomotology which was held at Gar-Field was a three period class. 1 remember the first day we arrived and were lost for 15 min¬ utes said Robin Marsteller. In cosmotology students learned to do things such as cut hair, give perms, and apply make- up properly. Art was a class that they could use their imagination to create things using their own personal style. Students were happy to know that photography, which was started in the program last year would still be included. Even with the growing sense of women liberation there were still some who chose to be home¬ makers. Home Economics helps those who want to be homemak¬ ers get a start. It taught skills such as cooking, sewing, and child care. While academic classes pre¬ pare students for what may be in their distant future, home eco¬ nomics, cosmotology, and art give students a chance to learn something they can currently use. My Hair After learning skills, students liked to try them out. Laura Garza decided to use a classmate from Gar-field as her model to test her skills at frosting hair. Watch those fingers After cutting out her pattern and then pinning it, Casey Jones starts to sew being very careful not to get her fingers. 134 Art, Cosmo., Home Ec. Puttin it together Looking over her sewing pattern, junior Casey Jones decides exactly how she should begin sewing. At the press Working in the Art room, students Tricia Wal¬ ton, Turner Miles, Jonny Kidd and Doug Bonney learn how to use the printmaking press. Art, Cosmo., Home Ec. 135 Symphonic Band Front row:Christine Bell, Jeff Powell, Ann Ingram, Mary Voegtly, Ruth Pol¬ lack, Jannelle Boop, Lynette Luttuel, Melissa McCreary, Michelle Pitt, David MartinSecond row:Stephanie Bell, Laura Weamer, Con- sheeuia Reid, Mike Youss, Tammy Bruffey, Al¬ bert Kalaskas, Ashton Hildreth, Rick Nevarez, Charlotte Glass, Aaron Swenson, Michelle Holtzman, Oscar Bussard Third row: Patty Smith, Pat Driscoll, Todd Turner, Wes Stearns, James Reid, Butch Kenny, John Driscoll, Steve Costello Back row: Chris Graham, Richard Crawford, John Hambrick, Scott Priestly, Max Acker, Paul Beckman, Danny Wong, Peggy Psek, John McHugh, Tim Palmer, Scott Callan- tine, Mike Catlett. Symphony Orchestra Front row: Kesha Hinson, Julie Meadows, Jennifer Jank, Joo Lee, Greg Martin, Nancy Jones, SAndra Regaldo, Brian Minchin, Rob Willis, H eather Walters. Second row: Kristel McLaughlin, Heather McCormick, Maureen McGovern, Tina Jackson, Young Lee, Stephanie Collier, Jeff Tribe, Nyx Puunsay, Cher Regaldo, Vanessa Lambert, Pat Driscoll, Patty Smith, Danny Wong. Third row;Albert Ka- laskas, Natalie Pitt, Corinne Lutkowski, Keith Pavlick, Chris Wickline, Karl Mohle, Jennifer Smith, Leslie Hughes, Donna Uber, Mike Thompson. Back row:Me!issa McCreary, Marga¬ ret Ross, Ruth Pollack, Mary Voeglty, Stephanie Bell, Forrest Metland, Christine Bell, David Mar¬ tin, Michelle Holtzman, Aaron Swenson, Butch Kenny, Max Acker, Steve Costello, Tim Palmer, Chris Graham. 136 Music Concert Band Front row: Margaret Ross, Ash¬ ley Featherstone, Brooke Kimmel, Julie Fo¬ ley, Sarah Johnson, Keri Craig, Lisa Layman, Dianna Griffith, Chris Ferenschak. Second row: Laura Payne, Karen Vangundy, Kristel McLaughlin, Michelle Farris, Tricia Tanguay, Sherri Costa, Jennifer Ferenschak, Mike Becker, Forest Fletland, Marcus Howard. Third row: Ralph Griggers, Tim McCreary, Fernando Sotelo, Chris Daniels, James Pretlow, Robbie Ferguson, Cindi Johnson, Sean Sauntry, Brett Allen, Greg Jarvis, Darrell Pretlow. Back row: Mark Reifer, Randy Toor, Scott Tuthill, Mike Foley, Robert Tesdahl, Kevin Kiah, Scott Shin- gler. Brad Johnson, Jesse Hamm, Mike Mees. Preparing for a performance with the Symphony Or¬ chestra, Junior Kristel McLaughlin practices her bassoon. Moteables A definite, unforgettable, and irre¬ placeable part of student life centered around the music department. Who can deny that under the guiding hand of Mr. Brian Sachlis the band provided the school with superb performances. At football games, the marching band always entertained the crowd, trotting up and down the the field in choreo¬ graphed moves, blasting into the air a musicly enriched version of the band land boogie ' The Pep band was very enthusiastic and forced the spirit out of even the grouchiest students and teachers. The atmosphere created by the pep band, a voluntary club, was appreciat¬ ed by everyone, from the athletes to the faculty. Some students felt they may at¬ tempt to take their talents to the ful¬ lest extent and some felt as Max Acker did, he said he would take his talen- t as far as 1 can really,but I ' d be hap¬ py just teaching little kids at the dis¬ count music store. So at least if I don ' t make it, maybe they will! ' ' Others felt they could use their experience in music to further their careers. Members of the chorus performed at school functions, and their pres¬ ence was also requested at communi¬ ty functions. The Camerata singers went to competition in Nashville, Ten- nesee and several members of the chorus performed in the worlds larg¬ est concert at Constitution Hall. With a high audititon acceptance rate at All County, Regionals, State and Hon¬ ors, the choral department was in great demand at Christmas, perform¬ ing at Gunston Hall and elementary schools, along with the traditional caroling. Despite their busy schedules and hectic travels the chorus and band could always be heard preparing themselves for their next competition. Music 137 All Eyes Watching the conductor for sudden changes or d irections James Pretlow, Fernando Sutelo, Cindy Johnson, and Robert Ferguson stay alert in Band. (continued) The Orchestra isn ' t just an¬ other part of the music depart¬ ment, it is the music depart¬ ment. Junior Jim Thrall ' s statement summed up the feel¬ ings of those students who prac¬ ticed and played in the string en¬ semble. Under the talented guidance of Director Larry Casey the orchestra provided the school with numerous perfor¬ mances. Full orchestra included both members of regular orches¬ tra and those who were in the band. The Full Orchestra de¬ manded a great deal more effort from students, but the finished product was always rewarding enough. Practice In preparation for a choral concert, Chrissy Weston, Todd Sampson, and Chris Crossley go over the lines of a new song. Barbershop and Beautyshop Quartet- .Back rowStephanie Matijetz, Kirstin Front row:Mike McCloskey, Robert Thomas, Becky Anderson, Chris Thomas, Brad Daniel, Todd Sampson- Crossley. Varsity Choir Front row:Mrs.Richard ton Disher, Kris Thayer, Stephen Booz- Dill Middle row:Eric Bell, Brian Garden- er Back Row: Mr. Melvin Goodwyn, er, Mike Clemons, Merritt Davis, Clay- Keith Johnson, Jim Creegan. 138 Music Checking it out Listening to instructions Qreg Jarvis, Dar¬ rell Pretlow and Marcus Howard observe their music carefully looking for any mis¬ takes. Concert Choir Front Row: Mrs. Richard Dill Middle Row: Tina de los Santos, Jessie Hurrle, Patricia Hogan, Gretchen Moss, Todd Sampson, Christi Hart, Al¬ ice Homan, Tabitha Jarko, Julie John, Mr.Melvin Goodwyn.Back row: Charold Youmans, Gretchen Garrison, Kelly Freeman, Robert Thomas, Jim Creegar, AM Stirling, Eva Cook, Audrey Abell Treble Choir Front Row: Mrs. Richard Dill Second Row: Dawn Smith, Tracy Bush, Marsha Dill, Stephanie Clancy, Patty Parkhurst, Robie Raveila, Christi Sloan, Tabitha Janko, Mr. Melvin Good- wyn Third Row: Beth Hissey, Kristia Montgomery, Tammy Compton, Crystal Johnson, Corey Lohman, Karen Paul, Estelle Armstrong. Back Row: Treena Pacelli, Susie Kong, Kristen Meyer, Kar- mon Primas, Darlene Smith, Stacey Harvey, Margaret Crim, Molly Lowndes, Laura Collins, Angela Farmer. Camerata Singers Front Row: Becky Anderson, Carol Blanton, Chris Cross- ley, Kristin Thomas, Kim Creighton, Christine Weston, Tracey Roye, Steph¬ anie Mattijetz, Kim Saunders, Mr.Melvin Goodwyn. Back Row: Tim Wilson, Todd Sampson, Mike McCloskey, Brad Dan¬ iel, Robert Thomas, George Bailey, Steve Costello. Key notes During a rehearsal for the Camerata Singers, Mr. Richard Dill goes over a new song with Craig Basham, Steve Costello, and Brad Daniel. Music 139 Scissors and Glue. Cutting out ads Jeff Wise, Jennifer Danner,and Jeff Sauntry prepare a paste up board for the school newspaper. Working for the newspaper gave students real world publication experi¬ ence. Pick one. Working after school Danny Jones and Kim Milne read submissions to the literary maga¬ zine. Many students submitted original works to the magazine in hope to see them in print. Look there! Pointing out an error on a page in the computer Stephanie Dunn, Michelle Underwood, and Ann Gillette work to meet their deadline. 140 Publications mm Down but not out! Mot letting his broken leg hinder his work, Trav¬ is Burks, injured on a journalism trip, works on a layout. Layouts are the heart of all publica¬ tions. Meet The Press On October 26th, 48 students piled onto a bus for a weekend at the Virgin¬ ia High School League publication workshop located on the University of Virginia campus in Charlottesville. The workshop consisted of publica¬ tion elements from photography to editing. The weekend provided stu¬ dents with an unforgettable emotion filled experience as yearbook photog¬ rapher, Travis Burks received a bro¬ ken leg when he was hit by a vehicle while crossing the street. This year a definite improvement was seen in all publications. Big im¬ provements were made by the prowl¬ er staff and they were awarded a tro¬ phy for the yearbook for the first time. Being awarded with a trophy was the most exciting thing that has hap¬ pened to me since I ' ve been on staff ' stated Michelle Underwood. The PSH Class was awarded a first place for the second year in a row. Most of the newspaper staff members felt that the most rewarding thing about the paper was getting every is¬ sue done on time. Out of the Blue, ' ' the literary mag¬ azine, staff had dwindled to four mem¬ bers and only met after school. The sponsor of the magazine, Mrs.Bridget Abl er felt that if they had a staff of about 30 students then it would have been easier to meet deadlines. All the members of all staffs worked hard and produced a great yearbook, maga¬ zine, and newspaper. Publications 141 Sweating It Out At fifteen years and eight months, our parents took us to D.M.V. to take the anticipated driving permit test. Then when the time came to go out on the range, we endangered our own lives and those of students brave enough to get into a car with us. Mr. Ed Campbell best summed up his feelings of teaching the road part of drivers education by saying, 1 de¬ cided to give up the privilege of teach¬ ing the actual driving when a girl I was riding with drove 85mph down Four Year Trail ' The class-room part of driver ' s edu¬ cation is mandatory but range and road are optional. With sweaty palms we entered the car for our first experi¬ ence on the range. When our foot hit the accelerator, we felt the sensation of pure power; however, the feeling died when Mr. Brown informed us we were heading straight for the control CPR Performing CPR on a dummy in health class Christy Hoyt is watched and assisted by Karen Clark, Andy Anderson, and Brian Borough. tower. Marcus Berry stated, The class¬ room part was easy, it ' sjust that when you actually get behind the wheel, you realize how scared you are. ' ' Everyone ' s favorite part of health and P.E. was, of course, physical. Hockey, basketball and aerobics were a few sports enjoyed by most. Dress¬ ing out and showering were the activi¬ ties most complained about. Shower¬ ing was mandatory for everyone although the purpose was never un¬ derstood since sweating wasn ' t mandatory. Cardio pulmonary resuscitation was a major project in health classes. It was not mandatory to practice on the dummies, but it was required to receive a certificate of qualification. P.E. was enjoyed by those who found it a perfect outlet for relaxation and exercise. - $ _ Rollin ' Around J.D. McGinnis and Pat Stebbins practice tech¬ niques of wrestling. Wrestling was one of the many activities taught in ninth grade physical education. 142 Health, P.E. Dr. Ed. One , Two, Three Clayton Eskew gets set for tumbling exer¬ cises. The gymnastics unit was enjoyed by most energetic freshman. Up and Over Brooke Kimmel demonstrates how to do a cart¬ wheel, which was one of the bascic gymnastic moves. Are you ready? As Travis Fristoe prepares to begin per¬ forming CPR on a dummy Jennifer Rhoren and Jeanie Edgington look on. Health, P.E., Driver Ed. 143 success Question One: In what year did Po¬ tomac have it ' s best football team? That ' s right, this year. Question Two: In what year did our girls ' basketball team have a better record than they do now? The answer is never. Ques¬ tion Three: In what year did our boys ' basketball team have it ' s best record ever? Right! This year ' s team has the best record in the history of the program. On February 11,1987, Coach Bill Brown added a new twist to the an¬ nouncements. He began a trivia quiz that served as a plug for the Gar-Field- Potomac Varsity Basketball games. The teams were as successful as Coach Brown hinted. We knew Poto¬ mac was the best, and sports was the way to prove it. We were regional champs in football and volleyball, and also did well in golf, soccer, and tennis, just to name a few. The athletes ' success was well- earned and brought them the recogni¬ tion and support they loved. And of course, they experienced the thrill of putting forth their best effort. But why go to all this trouble? Vic¬ tory was great, but it certainly wasn ' t the only thing. The most important part of sports was simply having fun. Its Hot So Bad Even though a few games were real heartbreakers, things weren ' t as bad as Charlie Cowan makes them seem. After all, we were Regional champs for the first time. Scrambling Center James Hartnett battles with Woodbridge oppo¬ nent Ben Luckett for possession of the ball. James was a great asset to the team during his high school career. 144 Sports Divider Lifetime Vet Four-year Varsity veteran Michele Raley plays catcher during a practice session. Playing softball and baseball all her life with her family gave her the experience to be one of Potomac ' s best players. Sports Divider 145 Diving To Safety Mark Kingston, used precise timing and skillful agility to sucessfully steal bases. | � ■ • .. Almost Had It. . . There are two outs and it ' s bottom of the ninth. The pitch .AMD IT ' S A GRAND SLAMIII The coach ' s dream has finally come true. Popcorn and coffee fiy into the air as the excited fans race to greet their heroes. BASEBALL!! It ' s been called the Great American Past Time”. And the Potomac ' s Varsity Baseball Team has shown how great the game can be. With both experience and devotion, the Panthers kept fighting and winning all the way to Regionals. Throughout the season, the Panthers were led by strong pitching by Greg Margheim and Rob Harris. Rob, a junior this season, will be returning next season to prove himself once more. Greg, a graduate, was asked what his most memorable moment was. Greg replied, Being named Dr. R . The Junior Varsity Team, under the guidance of Coach Colcombe, worked hard and enjoyed themselves this sea¬ son. We have fun and try to win at the same time,” stated Steve Davis. Even with fre¬ quent losses, they didn ' t get dicouraged. With hopes of a better season next year, they practiced hard and fought for every game. Strike Three The game is fast pitch and Greg Margheim does it with style. This year he was one of the most sought after high school players. 146 Baseball $ SaT mT mmw Jm f r,4i 1 i Junior Varsity Baseball Front Row: David Gardziel, Tony Dearing, Tom Harrison, Steve Davis, Chris Bas- singer. Second Row: Dave Leiston, Andy Walker, Brian Dietze, Dan Clark¬ son, Mark Berry, Matt Larkin, Steve Robertson. Back Row: Coach Col- combe, Mike Thomas, Troy Shane, John Martin, Mike Porter, Kelly Ma¬ this, Craig Hauschildt. Back to First After leading too far from first base, Allen Browning had to make a dive to stay safe. Throwing It Down As the runner decided to lead too far off second, catcher Brian Martin looked him back. The catcher must know what goes on at all times. Varsity Baseball Front Row: Allen Browning, Karl Schwanda, Tyrone Johnson, Sam Faz, Frank Chimento, Robbie Harris. Second Row: Brian Benckowski, Rodney Emmons, Chris Dempster, Brian Martin, Bobby Costa, Andy Yentsch. Back Row: Kenny Har¬ graves, Mark Overhault, Mark Kings¬ ton, Kelly Kasper, Greg Margheim, Ke¬ vin Grayson, Coach Gardziel. Varsity Baseball Horth Stafford 10 -0 Gar-Field 9 -6 Osbourn Park 12 -3 Fauquier 5 -2 Stonewall Jackson 0 -4 Bishop O ' Connell 9 -6 Woodbridge 0 -2 Stafford 7 -0 Morth Stafford 7 -2 James Wood 4 -3 Gar-Field 8 -10 Osbourn Park 20 -13 Fauquier 15 -4 James Wood 7 -3 Stonewall Jackson 4 -3 Woodbridge 10 -6 Stafford 7 -0 District Tournament Woodbridge 7 -5 Fauquier 3 -2 Regional Tournament Franklin County 8 -4 Halifax 1 -0 Being one.of the younger players on Var., I Finally got my chance to prove my ability by hitting my first grand slam. I helped to reward the team with many vic¬ tories. ' ' .... Kelly Kasper We had a great sea¬ son, winning the com¬ monwealth district. We are looking foward to having everyone back and going even further in ' 87. . . . Robbie Harris Baseball 147 We weren ' t just a team, we were a fam¬ ily. Maria Brown This was our best season ever because our attitudes and playing abilities final¬ ly coincided. Joely Hebert We had a good sea¬ son last year and we owe a lot of credit to Mr. Jenkins. He al¬ ways kept us mentally prepared. ' ' Robin Osier What fun! While helping initiate new Varsi¬ ty team members. Shannon Barowich relives hers. no Guts, no guts, no glory. On March 11, 1986, 151 fired up soccer players took to the field, after 2 1 2 hours only 20 remained on each team. Despite the changes over the years, soc¬ cer still had its physical side. These same fired up players took to the field ready to fight and to do anything to protect themselves and their team¬ mates. Broken bones, sprains, torn ligaments, bruises. no Gir lumps, and t all too common. rsi- ty coach Sam iis leg and was su, e out for 4 to 67 Bob Tilgner too e coaching positic me boys struggled to get their act together in time for districts, the Girls Varsity team had their best season ever with new Coach John Jenkins. A little dirty! 1 If looks could kill, whoever slung mud on Senior Bev Williams would be dead. Bev was reinitiated be¬ cause she had not played the pre¬ vious year. 148 S jccer Girls Varsity Soccer: Front Row : Rosie Robinette, Trish Prudot, Stacy Barowich, Rachel Eccleston, Shannon Barowich, Stace Darr. Middle Row : Julie Callantine (mngr), Kelly Newman, Maria Brown, Bev Williams, Glorianna Malloy, Denise Hag- gart, Sabrina Roche, Stephani Browning (mngr) Back Row : Coach John Jenkins, Lisa Camm, Kristi Anderson, Joely He¬ bert, Robin Osier, Denise Thomas, Chris O ' Connor. Such Coordination! Watching the end of the girls ' games was a ritual for the boys Varsity Soccer team members since their games followed the girls. Derek Phillips tries to concentrate on watching the game and tying his shoe. Move it! Waiting for the other players to get into position, Stacey Darr concentrates on the throw in. Concentration is a key fac¬ tor in any sport. J.V. Boys Soccer: Front row: Kevin Phoe¬ nix, Scott Monaco, Tedson Ridgely, Jim Reid, Will Sussemns, Eddie Brunner Mid¬ dle row: Sean Riordan, Matt Charleston, Jason Loos, Hans Hinkamp, Chris Stzanko, Troy Foster Back row: Coach Kendall Hayes, Mike Arnold, Dave Patter¬ son, Steve Snyder, Mike Beckman SjMMWMMMMHI Soccer 149 Girls J V Soccer- Front row: Meredith Peters, Ginny Lazar, Bunkye Chi, Stacy Horowitz, Joo Lee, Middle row: Malinda Atonik, Kristi DePersia, Hikki Peters, Katie Martin, Tracy Willy, Heather Rinker, Back row: Coach Sandy Munnell, M.J. Lavell, Heather Moore, Laura Collins, Laura Weamer, Stephanie Scarpinato, Debbie Moore, Linda Cordell Oh, beautiful! In beauty salons mud packs may be used for beauty purposes, but in Girls Varsity Soccer it ' s used for initiation. While being initiated, Sabrina George” Roche wipes away the ex¬ cess mud. Getting his kicks While warming up for the game against Stonewall, David Patterson prepares to make another of his pow¬ erful goal kicks. Technique is more than just a basic skill; in soccer it is a necessity. Boys Varsity Soccer: Pront Row: Steve DeHarde, David Johnson, Adam Britt, Derek Lazaroff, Brian Singstock. Second Row: Antonio Rodriguez, Andy Warren, Chad Weyant, Tim Cris- tian, Russ Tilgner, Will Mercado, Allen Britt. Back Row: David Darling (mngr). Coach Vitas, Mike Larrabee, Jim Las- cody, Kimo Buckon, Brian Horton, Mike Flynn, Tom Jarmon (mngr). Hot pictured: Derek Phillips, Brent Phil¬ lips, Brendan O ' Donnaghue, Robby Finks 150 Soccer While joking with the players before the game. Coach Vitas shows off his newly acquired cast. He broke his leg half way into the season. Go for it! Making a long shot Kimo Buckon shows how much his kicking style improved. He was an asset to the team and helped the younger members develop their talent. Glory continued . . . We finally pulled together and played ball as a team ' remarked Senior Bev Williams. Defense, or the ' Mo Goal Pa¬ trol ' played a key role in the teams ' success. Despite the talented defense, there was plenty of action near the goal for Sophomore goalie Joely Hebert. Generating lots of enthusi¬ asm the girls had nothing to prove to anyone but them¬ selves. They practiced long and hard according to Senior, Glorianna Malloy, We gained the respect of the other teams in the district with our winning season. ' ' The boys began to play, to win, and to lose as a team in¬ stead of individuals. We had a lot of potential and had to learn to use it effectively, ' ' said Brian Morton. It was tough playing under a new coach but after we got used to him we began to play better. ' ' Jim Lascody This year was harder than previous years because of all the younger talent. Adam Britt We had more fun than in previous years. ' ' Allen Britt Socc 151 Rundown Against Fauquier, Sherri Patton, caught in a rundown, allowed third base runner, Beth Haizlip, to score then slid safely back to first. no Swing Coach, Al Eaton signals Michele Raley not to swing at anything above her head. Michele had the highest batting average, most RIB s and stolen bases. Changes Abound Hew Players-new Positions For the Varsity Softball team, this season was a time of changes. Returning members still felt the ef¬ fects of the previous win at State and now they expect¬ ed themselves to live up to that same potential. Other district teams were hungry for a victory against the State Champs. Said Candi Covington, When you ' re on top all the other teams will play their best against you, so there is no room for a bad day. They had to take into ac¬ count that although last season ' s team won the State Championship, this season ' s group was brand new with returning players changing field positions and new members learning new strategies. Their after¬ noons were filled with prac¬ tices and the hard work re¬ quired to perfect the basic fundamentals - bunting, stealing, and batting. Continued Candi, Soft- ball as baseball is a mental game, and she agrees that the mental attitude must lend itseslf toward confi¬ dence for the team as a whole, and each team member must put forth 100% effort. Varsity Softball Front row: Candi Cov¬ ington, Ann Shelton, Beth Haizlip, Cin¬ dy Morrone, Mickie Bryan, Missy Caddi- gan, Sherri Patton, Back Row: Coach Al Eaton, Wendy Silverstrand, Anna Reid, Aimee Longwitz, Cathy Hadley Darlene Bardon, Wendy Alachnowicz, Michele Raley 152 Softball Safe! Darlene Bardon is safe by a mile as she steals second base in a game against north Stafford. Working Up A third base, Wendy Alachnowicz squints into the springtime sun and prepares to field the ball. Wendy won All District Honorable Mention for Third Base. Go Team! While sitting atop the new dugout wall, Aimee Longwitz and Candi Covington cheer their team on to victory. Candi Covington - We ' ve worked hard this year, and vic¬ tories did not come easy to us. Cindy Morrone - Win¬ ning all our tourna¬ ment games by one run was exciting. Missy Caddigan - ' Be¬ ing chosen the Poto¬ mac Hews player of the year was my per¬ sonal best. Varsity Softball north Stafford 8 -3 Gar-Field 6 -2 Osbourn Park 6 -7 Fauquier 2 -5 James Wood 1 -0 Stonewall 12 -1 Woodbridge 15 -6 Stafford 2 -4 north Stafford 10 -3 Gar-Field 5 -7 Osbourn Park 2 -4 Fauquier 1 -3 James Wood 0 -4 Stonewall 5 -1 Woodbridge 2 -4 Stafford 2 -7 Bishop O ' Connell 0 -9 W-L-T 6-10-0 Softba I 153 Something To Make A Racket About Winning came easy for the Boys Tennis Team, as shown by their 19-1 record. It not only shows that this year ' s tennis team was one of the best ever at Potomac, but also the hard work and determination it took to achieve that record. The team not anly made the Re¬ gional Tournaments, but also made it to State Com¬ petitions. Even though they didn ' t win the State Title, the team had the satiafac- tion of making it there. The year was not all play ' ' and no fun. During Regional Tournaments the guys took a well deserved break and went to see the movie Top Gun. ' ' Taking these breaks enabled the team to relax, and later concentrate more intensely on playing their best. Tony Katsarelis best sums up the year by saying, The team is strong this year. I think one of the rea¬ sons why, is because we can joke around and have fun, but when it ' s time to play, we get very serious. ' ' Formidable Forehand Demonstrating his formidable forehand is Brian Pinkard. Sheer determination is what Brian and his teammates need¬ ed to make this one of their best years ever. Details While Rick Bruinsma wraps his wrist, Brian Pinkard listens to Coach CampeH ' s review of his practice match. Paying atten¬ tion to such details turned the team into winners. Fower Flay Using both strength and finesse Tony Katsarelis pounds another one of his powerful forehands back to his unfortunate opponet. Perfection Waiting to start practice, Brian Dowling makes use of his time by making sure his racket is in perfect condition. 154 Tennis Returning with Power With intense concentration Steve Secord returns a serve by using his powerful forehand. His top rank playing helped make the team the first Commonwealth tennis team to win the Regional Title. 1 Boys Tennis Stafford 7 -2 Fauquier 6 -3 Osbourn Park 9 -0 Stafford 9 -0 Fauquier 9 -0 Osbourn Park 9 -0 Stafford 9 -0 Lake Braddock 2 -7 Gar-Field 9 -0 Fauquier 9 -0 Stonewall 9 -0 James Wood 9 -0 Woodbridge 8 -1 Osbourn Park 9 -0 Morth Stafford 9 -0 Stonewall 9 -0 Woodbridge 7 -2 G.W. Danville 7 -2 Patrick Henery 7 -2 Langley 6 -3 W-L-T 19-1-0 We have a strong team all the way. In fact, the strongest ever at Potomac. Our team had the best chance at the State Tournament. Rob Dulin Pront Row: Jeff Wise, Brian Pin- kard, Mark Turner, Steve Secord. Back Row: Richard Adams, Jeff Westerhoff, Briaan Dowling, Mike Scherek, Rick Bruinsma, Tony Kat- sarelis, Joe McGovern, Dennis Burke. Not Pictured Rob Dulin. Basic Training During a windy afternoon practice, Ca¬ sey Solomen who is in the develop¬ ment squad, warms up with various serves. Reviewing the basics is one reason the team went so far. We have fun during practice and still get alot accomplished. Although we are los¬ ing seniors, we have many young players that are able to come up. Steve Secord Tennis 155 Going Places A positive attitude was prevelant in Spring track as noted by Coach Stephens. The team is going places, doing things, and is bigger now than in previous years. A big team meant more competitive runners, and a much better chance for Potomac to take home a large number of points. The members of the team worked to maintain their fit¬ ness and their positive atti¬ tude. Mike Wright com¬ mented, 1 find myself running for the team in¬ stead of just myself. They practiced every day in all sorts of weather, and the team had a strong need for companionship among themselves. During one af¬ ternoon practice, Gary Mar¬ tin joked, A person ' s brain deteriorates from too much running! To keep in shape and prevent injury, the team stretched out thor¬ oughly before each practice and meet. Many members attended summer camps to improve running times, and sharpen skills. All in all, the track team, continued to improve throughout the season, and the friendship among the team members kept spirits high. All their hard work and time paid off. The boys placed fourth in the District meet, with the girls taking home a sixth place victory. Many individ¬ ual teanm members went on to compete in Regionals: these were Gary Martin, Amy Cassidy, Jenny Beyer, Bryon Ervin, and Mike Haifeh. Lending a Helping Hand After a grueling race, Gary Martin is helped by teammates Jenny Beyer and James Smith. Launching into a Sprint After the handoff from Larry Alex¬ ander, Reggie Scott accelerates to full speed to continue the race. Blue! The Key word in hand offs was blue. Loni Griffea made a handoff to Robin Ferguson that helped the girls win the 400m. 156 Track Team members were very supportive; without their help, a person could not do his job.” Gary Martin Dedication and hard work are the only way to succeed in track. Jenny Beyer Heave Ho! A four year man, Gregg Craine prepares for his next throw. Showing off his ability to touch the sky, Bryon Ervin rises to victory. Stepping correctly was a vital part of pole vaulting. Stretch 1, 2, 3, . . . Stretching was a must for every¬ one. Jeff Tribe reaches over his toes to make sure his legs are loose and limber. Track-Front Row; Leonard holmes, Larry Alex¬ ander, Reggie Scott, Ken Yeager, Mario Kepus, James Smith, Gary Martin, Coach William Ste¬ phens. Second Row: Chanequa Dorsett, Tammy Gore, Nicole holly, Paula hollar, Robin Ferguson, Brittany Brenner, Willette West, Van- della Newson. Third Row: Kevin King, Chris Simpleman, Eric Anderson, Mike Wright, Kari Zehner, Suzi Paszly, Amy Cassidy, Jenny Beyer, Flying High Kim Harrison. Fourth Row: Jim Thrall, Ronald Scott, heather Schwetj, Cathy Beyer, Tiffany Fonte, Jonathan Reynolds, Xiaber Jackson, Mike Peverill, Bryon Ervin. Fifth Row: Ali Ster¬ ling, Jodi Agatone, Krista Staley, Jeff Land, Joe Porto, Steve Bonner, Jeff Tribe. Back Row: Mike Naifeh, Brian Watkins, Missy button, Jennifer Knill, Maria Stagger, Greg Craine, Kevin Lynott. Meets Fauquier M. Stafford James Wood Stafford Gar-Field, Woodbridge Track 157 Meets Event Placed James Wood Inv. 6th -16 Stafford Stonewall 1st -3 Woodbridge Fauq. Osb. Pk. 1st -4 Geo. Mason Inv. 1st -12 James Wood 1st -2 UVA Inv. 5th -37 Gar-field H. Stafford 2nd -3 Georgetown Prep Invitational 1st -17 Commonwealth District 3rd -10 H.W. Region 3rd -12 State Champ. 9th Cross Country: Front Row: Kevin King, Joe Edwards, Scott Sonnen- burg, David Darling, Travis Fristoe, Chris Seger, Doug Marfield, Chris Cowan, Eric Treschak, Brian Moore, Coach Paul Szymonski. Back Row: Jenny Beyer, Heather Schwetje, Kari Zehner, Missy Hut¬ ton, Jeff Tribe, Scott Callantine, Chris Simpleman, Larry Alexan¬ der, Mike Wright, Eric Anderson, Brian Watkins, Xzabier Jackson, Angie Dawkins, Kim Creighton. I was not running just for myself, but for the whole team. That ' s unity. With uni¬ ty comes dedication; with dedication comes victory. Mike Wright Resting Seemingly lifeless, Scott Callen- tine drifts off into dreamland after completing his event. Reward As others watch, Eric Anderson re¬ ceives his trophy for his winnings. 158 I Cross Country Final Surge Reaching his goal, Brian Watkins uses his last amount of strength to become victorious. Brian was an important contributor to the success of the team ' s season. At Ease Catching his breath, Jeff Tribe seems not to be worried about possible leg cramps from sitting down after a hard race. Striving For Excellence One word can be used to de¬ scribe the season for the Poto¬ mac Cross Country team: Out¬ rageous!! With only one defeat from north Stafford, there was not much to deter their efforts and put a stop to their deter¬ mination to overcome their opponents. The boys ' team placed third in Districts, which advanced them to the Regional meet. Once there, they again placed third, which advanced them to the State meet. Memories included passing the time away on the bus trips to and from meets. Team members would secretly en¬ gage in a game of cards as a way to entertain themselves on the long rides. Other team members brought personal items from home, including their favorite item: the feather pillow, and slept to combat their fears and insecurities about winning. Runners dis¬ covered that Cross Country was not only a physical sport, but a mental one as well. Cross Country 159 Varsity Football Petersburg 36 -14 Courtland 0 -27 James Wood 31 -0 Pi. Stafford 10 -0 Stonwall 7 -10 Woodbridge 21 -10 Osbourn Pk 20 -7 Garfield 15 -6 Stafford 28 -0 Fauquier 7 -9 Play-Offs Amherst 14 -0 Heritage 14 -6 Edison 7 -14 1 think football is great because you can hit people with¬ out getting into trou¬ ble for it.” Dion Gore 160 Linemen-Front Row: Dion Gore, Dave Kline, Mike Naifen, lierbie Harrison, Greg Craine, Back Row: Kevin Lynott, Ignacio Alleyne, Tom Asbery, Charles Johnson, Kelly Kasper, Warren Carter, Cag Fore¬ hand riot pictured: Stacy Johnson, Craig riovitsky. Rich Field, Chuck Taylor Front Line Looking down the defensive line is enough to intimidate many opponents. Receivers-Front Row: Troy Wash¬ ington, Todd Skillman, Rob Harris, Tyrone Johnson, Tyrone Qualls, Brian Andrews Middle Row: Ron Kinley, Steve Hudak, Chuck Coles, Jeff Zovak, Wesley Reynolds, James Ingle Back Row: Ted Hupka, Steve Snyder, Dirk Leuders, Hames Hartnett, Leonard Holmes, Sean McHelis Hot pic¬ tured: Chris Colette, David Chapman Football Panther Attack A Courtland Cougar find himself defenseless against the powerful rush of Chuck Coles. Even though the team fought hard. Courtland gave us our first of three loses. Set To Win Every Friday night for 13 weeks, the forty-nine guys who made up the Varsity Foot¬ ball Team got out on the field and pounced, pushed, kicked, growled, ran, and tackled - all for the fun of playing the game. According to quarter¬ back, Paul Kersse, Once we had set our minds to it, we knew that we played football like never before, and we also knew that fifty men together could not lose. ' ' Everything that was done was done as a team. Ho one was out there playing for him¬ self, ' ' stated quarterback Mark Milam. With this attitude the team charged on to beat Am¬ herst and Heritage to be¬ come the first team in our area to win the northwest Re¬ gional Championship in about nine years, and the first Poto¬ mac team ever to hold that ti¬ tle, stated running back, Bri¬ an Martin, (continued) Running Backs-Front Row: Nark Milam, Paul Kersse, Middle Row: Mike Comerford, Brian Martin, Mil- ton Thornhill, Jeff Weaver, Gary Martin, Leonard Williams Back Row: Charlie Cowan, Steve Kiser, Leon Davis Mot pictured: Chris Beckman, Larry Jordan, Kelly Dil- linger, Wes Sterns Charles (Chuck) W. Coles, died Movember 29, 1986. lie played defensive back and wide receiv¬ er and was voted MVP in 1986. number 23 jersey was retired in his memory. One was placed in the trophy case; the other one was presented to his parents. Football 161 This Much! Ignacio Alleyne is getting some pointers from Coach Greg Prifti. Ig¬ nacio was a defensive tackle. JV Football-Front Row: Lee Ben- ette, Brian Dowling, Ben Smith, Marcus Berry, James Applegate, Kelly Dillinger, Chad LeBrun, Andy Rendll, John Walraven Middle Row: Todd Turner, Mike Anderson, Tim Hadley, Mike Holbrook, Mike Erbie, Jeff Purdy, Jeff Taylor, Jason Bush, Chris Coletti, Chris Wickline Back Row: Melvin Kile, Wes Sterns, Charles Taylor, Ottis Kendell, Stacy Johnson, James Blatt, Craig Novitsky, Frank Grubb Coaches Greg Prifti, Steve Prifti, Dave Sullivan 162 Football continued from 161 Another first came to three year, two-way starter. Senior, Leonard Williams when he be¬ came the first player in the history of the school to rush for a thousand yards. Leonard also led the district in scoring with twelve touchdowns, lie received the Mr. Panther and offensive back awards for his accomplishments. Other awards included: de¬ fensive line, Brian Martin ; of¬ fensive line, Mike Naifen; and defensive back, Steve Kiser. Editorial Comment During the championship play-off game against Edison, Junior, Charles Coles suffered heart failure that led tragically to his untimely death. The au¬ topsy revealed that cause of death was do to an undetect¬ ed cardiological problem. Here ' s the Beef! Known as the 1040 Club were Greg Craine, Herbie Harrison, Mike Nai- feh, Ignacio Alleyne, and Dion Gore. Their combined weight was the heaviest defense in the area. Freshmen Football-Front Row: Shane Harlow, Ray Kinley, John Crane, Keith Pavlick, Derek riel- son, Luke Solum, David Woodruff, Aaron Kersetter, Paul Lyles Sec¬ ond Row: Eddie West, Danny Kiser, Rob Snyder, David Youngling, Rob¬ ert Dye, John Robinette, Reynolds Thomas, Lynn Daniel Third Row: Clayton Bishop, Mitch Davis, David Wilson, Mike Clemons, Steve Boozer, riathan Beaner, Joe Flynn, Brian Palm Back Row: Mike Gill, Sammy Diehl, J.D. DuBreiel, Chuck Lockhart, David Scott, Craig Schwettje, Brandon Conway, Chris Connelly Coaches: Gary Fe- ket, Dave Colcombe, James Portell This year ' s team was special because we went all the way to Re¬ gional and won. We were the first Poto¬ mac team that ever went that far. ' ' Brian Martin Football was special for me due to the coaches. They are a great group of peo¬ ple. ' ' Mark Milam Football 163 Golf pshs Placed Opponents 2nd Woodbridge 1st James Monroe 3rd Lee Robinson 2nd Woodbridge Quantico 1st Courtland 1st Quantico Gar-Field 1st S.Jackson 2nd James Wood Woodbridge 1st S. Jackson Fauquier Districts: 1st Place Regionals: 5th Place Golf is hard for be¬ ginners, but after a while, with practice, you begin to get the rhythm of it. . . . Chris Olio Golf is really a fun game, and I like to play it. The best part of the season was win- ning the Common¬ wealth title for the sixth time. . . . Jon Hurst Swinging hard Junior Tommy Harrison practices teeing off. A strong tee-off can help a player get a good position on the green and reduce their number of strokes. Teed off Junior Chris Olio tees off at a prac¬ tice. Chris was ranked second on the team. Golfer of the year The Potomac New named Senior Jon Hurst Golfer of the Year; he was MVP for 1986-1987. Jon also won Individual Medalist at the Commonwealth and Northwestern Districts. 164 Golf Getting Into The Swing Of Things Although the playing was in¬ consistent during most of the season, the players got it all to¬ gether for Districts, is how Coa¬ ch Robert Moore described the golf team ' s season. Several of the players agreed, including Chris Olio. Said Chris, We were inconsistant up until Districts, when we pulled our playing together. Chris added that being on the team wasn ' t all work and no fun. He mentioned that the guys on the team had a lot of fun en route to and returning from the matches. All in all, it was easy to get the impression that the golf team really got into the the swing of things. Golf: Front Row: Tommy Harrison, Chris Basinger, Scott Shingler, Byron Gooley, Tony Dearing. Back Row: Coach Moore, Chris Olio, Sean Cooney, Bill Wakefield, Mike Arnold, Dan Dubreuil, Jon Hurst. On the move again Although not many people know it, golf is a very active sport. Byron Gooley walks across the course to catch up with his ball. Golf 165 Passing the buck Receiving his baton, James Smith balances his breathing with each step. James was an important member of the relay team. Getting in step Inspecting the starting block, an official aides Larry Alexander for his approach. Starting blocks give the runner a better angle for a quick start. 166 Indoor Track Record Performances One must take the title In¬ door Track literally. What it ac¬ tually means is outside prac¬ tices, in below freezing temperatures, and indoor meets on 200 meter long tracks. Being an individual sport, the members on the in¬ door track team strove for per¬ sonal goals to benefit the team. This was a season the runners showed their true dedication. Outstanding performances and new records advanced the season s success. Senior Mike Naifeh set a new school re¬ cord in the boy ' s shot put, throwing 52 feet 13 8 inches for an impressive second place in the region. Setting an¬ other school record. Fresh¬ man Melissa Craine threw 33 feet 5 inches in the girl ' s shot put for a sixth place in the re¬ gion. In pole vaulting, Bryon Ervin, who cleared 12 feet, fin¬ ished fifth. Eric Anderson fin¬ ished fifth in the grueling two mile run. The boy ' s 800 meter relay team consisting of James Smith, Mike Basso, Larry Alexander, and Reggie Scott, finished sixth and set a new indoor record. In the words of Coach Wil¬ liam Stephens, This sea¬ son ' s progress will definately show during outdoor track. With all records set, the in¬ door track team showed that they were hardworking indi¬ viduals and dedicated team members. Twist and Shout Setting up for another record- breaking throw is Melissa Craine. Shot put takes plenty of strength, concentration, and determination. Indoor Track 167 Warm-up Responsible Carrying her gear off the court, Kathy Mall shows that even num¬ ber 1 ranked players are responsi¬ ble for their own equipment. Something For Everyone It was great having stu¬ dents attend the matches ' said Michelle Pitt. Coach Sel- vitelle did a good job recruit¬ ing spectators. having student body support is a help. Anytime we beat Gar-field was great, said Debbie Jar¬ vis. But we had to settle for second place in the district af¬ ter our tie-breaker loss to Gar- field in the last double matches. The team gained a lot of ex¬ perience learning how to play under pressure. The lower ranked players became adept in recognizing when to use certain kinds of shots as they charted the higher ranked players during matches. Team mothers made the season fun as someone brought sodas, cookies, and candy to most matches. Coa¬ ch Marilyn Selvitelle summed up the year by saying, An outstanding asset was that we were all very supportive of each other which helped keep up our spirits. Returning the ball to a fellow team member during warm-ups. Heath¬ er Erie shows her strength and staminia. 168 Girls Tennis Warming Up Getting ready for a game, Marcia liuggin practices her backhand. She finished the year with a fourth place ranking. front Row: Amy Jackson, Heather Erie, Meredith Preston, Tracy Jar¬ vis, Marcia liuggin Back Row: Julie Webb, Kathie Hall, Michele Pitt, Karen Clark, Natalie Pitt, Debbie Jarvis, Erica Reed, Kelly Newman Coach Marilyn Selvitelle Not pic¬ tured Adina Harrison Girl ' s Tennis Fauquier 8 - 1 Stafford 8 - 1 h. Stafford 8 - 1 Osbourn Pk 9 - 0 James Wood 5 - 4 Woodbridge 4 - 5 Gar-field 6 - 3 Courtland 9 - 0 Stonewall 5 - 4 Gar-field 4 - 5 W - L - T 8 2-0 When the tension builds up and you lose, it really hurts. Especially when it ' s close. Michele Pitt There was a lot of friendly competition, but we all supported each other. We were very close. Debbie Jarvis Girls Tennis 169 Pasta - Anyone? The Varsity volleyball team had an incredible season with only two losses and two ties. Along with celebrating their victories, the team had to en¬ dure many hard days of prac¬ tice. To provide more energy, pasta would be shared by the team before the district games. Coach A1 Eaton and Mrs. Eaton supplied the pasta when someone revealed that some team members were skipping lunch. The 1986-7 varsity volley¬ ball team made its 4th con¬ secutive appearance in a re¬ gional tournament. The girls were a very well rounded team, with the ability to give them a successful season.lt was very much enjoyed by all, especially with the memora¬ ble defeat of their Gar-field rivals. ft seems dH Is par actually Christir Kristi Anderson se blow to OP. teoniu sowaj i for a - I h m Hj JV Volleyball Front row: Debbie McMillen, Jenny Aubin, Shelley Eveslage, Carrie Craig, Lisa Burridge. Back row: Coach De- Mello, Dianna Griffith, Xandra Bense, Amie LeBrun, Carrie Bain, Kay Hingcharoen, Maura Barrett, Cindy Gruberman. Frosh Volleyball Front row: Cindy Johnson, Kristin Meyer, Becky Turner, Jennifer Comp¬ ton. Back row: Evette Crouch, Angie Deck, Julie Foley, Jenni Davis, Maura Barrett, Debbie Hodges. 170 Volleyball Jumping Defense Jumping to block on an Osbourn Park attack Kathy Hadley defends the volleyball team ' s fantastic record. Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Jennifer Theroux, Christine Sowala, Sheri Patton, Leslie Wilfong, Anne Shelton, Frances Ward Back Row; Coach Al Ea¬ ton, Debbie Anderson, Aimee Lonwitz, Heather Cooper, nor¬ ma Bense, Cathy Hadley, Kristi Anderson Power Serve Setting up to make one of her pow¬ erful serves, norma Bense helped with the team ' s winning record. Varsity Volleyball north Stafford 2 -1 Fauquier 2 -1 Gar-field 1 -1 Stonewall 2 -1 Osbourn Park 2 -1 Woodbridge 2 -1 Fauquier 1 -1 Forsythe 1 -1 Gar-field 0 -2 Stonewall 2 -1 Osbourn Park 0 -2 Woodbridge 2 -0 Fauquier 2 -0 Gar-field 2 -1 Gar-field 2 -0 Franklin Cnty 2 -1 W - L - T 12 - 2 - 2 We work as a team to beat our opponent. We win because we work as a team to overcome our differ¬ ences. norma Bense We have fun. We came out to play vol¬ leyball as a team and had fun doing it. We came together like a family.” Volleyball 171 The Best Ever Basketball. Does it ever end? Yeah, but not for the Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Spring sports had started and basketball, a winter sport, was still in full swing. The girls had just started the Common¬ wealth Tournament and didn ' t stop until they got all the way to state. The girls started out this season with high hopes. Los¬ ing only four players and hav¬ ing many young prospective players to fill their places was a great starting place. Also out of those four lost only two were key players. Early on in the season things were going great with one exception...they could not beat Woodbridge. We al¬ ways play a good game agaisnt Woodbridge, but we can never get past them, said junior Robin McBride. As the season went on things stayed the same; We only lost to one other team besides Woodbridge in the regular season. Once the reg¬ ular season was over as Poto¬ mac had lost to Woodbridge in the Commonwealth, they found out they were going to get the chance to play them again. We were ecstatic. We thought one more chance was all we needed, commented assistant coach Lorraine Palumbo. One more chance was all they needed. Beating the Woodbrige team in overtime, the Potomac girls Varsity BAs- ketball Team was off to state. Junior Varsity: Front Row Jennifer Kellet, Jenny Aubin, Shelly Eves- ladge, Laura Weamer, Stephanie Dunn. Back Row: Jennifer Rhoren, Michele Pitt, Stacey Watson, Ma- tale Pitt, Tammy Bruffey, Jean Cleary, Kirsten Walsh, Coach Jum Portell. Frosh. Front Row: Liz Mines, Jenni¬ fer Kellet, Michelle Poole, Laurie Qamar, Back Row: Coach Martha McFadden, Suellen Jones, Jennifer Ferenschek, Renee Moore, Mi¬ chelle Jones, Kim Slater, Manager Carl Beahm 172 Basketball Showing their fierce Pan¬ ther spirit, Jenny Beyer (32), Kirsten Kelly (50) and norma Bense con¬ verge on their Wood- bridge opponent in an at¬ tempt to wrestle the ball away. Varsity: Front Row: Cindy Condrey, Tess Conway, Cathy Hadley, Theresa Stitts, Robin McBride, Back Row: Coach John Jenkins, Robin Osier, Debbie Anderson, Kristin Kelly, Mi chelle Leverstein, Jenny Beyer, Dar lene Bardon, Coach Lorraine Pa lumbo not Pictured norma Bense Ouick Scan Preparing for a basket attempt Robin Osier carefully scans the court for op¬ ponents. Ouick thought and follow- through action is the basic require¬ ment for a good basketball player. 1000 + Breaking her 1000 point high school scoring record, Tess Conway dribbles the ball for another basket. Gar-Field 62-39 Op 63-43 Fauquier 62-51 Stonewall 65-24 Woodbridge 42-43 Stafford 65-26 Courtland 77-28 Op 48-60 Fauquier 52-38 North Stafford 66-43 Stonewall 75-14 Gar-Field 66-49 Woodbirdge 52-62 North Stafford 63-37 Stafford 75-14 Courtland 79-42 North Stafford 48-45 Districts Op 67-57 Woodbridge 57-59 Regionals E.C.Glass 56-34 Northside 68-60 Woodbridge 56-48 We had lots of confi¬ dence in ourselves and never gave up”. Darlene Bardon We were a big family and played like a team. It really helped”. Cindy Con¬ drey Basketball 173 north Stafford 65-53 Gar-Field 67-73 Osbourn Park 56-49 Fauquier 68-69 James Wood 72-55 Spotsyvania 83-65 James Monroe 69-61 Robinson 52-72 Stonewall 79-57 Woodbridge 66-59 Stafford 69-43 Courtland 75-43 Osbourn Park 69-63 Fauquier 61-82 James Wood 62-48 north Stafford 66-65 Stafford 39-34 Courtland Districts 85-72 James Wood 76-53 Gar-Field 60-67 Double Team Compensating for the missed score, James Hartnett and Marc Willims double up to assure a bas¬ ket. Varsity. Front Row: Bobby Larkin, Mark Milam, Leonard Holmes, Blair Keeler, Steve Sneider, Willie West, Back Row:Todd Sentz, Marc Williams, Ron Keyes, Bob Lund, James Hart¬ nett, Jeff Misenko, Coach Kendall Hayes 174 j Basketball Rare pass Fending off his opponent, Jeff Mis- enko looks for an open teammate to take the ball. Known for his high scoring shows that passing off the ball was not done often by Jeff. The Mostest On his second season as boy ' s basketball coach, Ken¬ dall Hayes again lead the Po¬ tomac Varsity team to it ' s most successful season ever. Having seventeen wins and only six losses, this season was truly an excellent record breaker. Jeff Misenko, top scorer and also had the most rebounds, and was most valu¬ able player. Misenko, in his final year, along with Ron Keyes and Bob Lund lead their team through a most competitive season, said Coach Hayes. The varsity team finished second in the district. Jr. Varsity Boy ' s Bas¬ ketball also had a favorable season. Coach David Sullivan lead his team, which included three freshmen, through a most demanding year. Michael Wardlaw, Lamar Goo¬ den, and Shawn Wright dis¬ played the team ' s most praiseworthy playing ability. As tomorrow ' s stars, the Freshmen Boys Basketball Team showed strong determi¬ nation. With Mark Maloney as coach, the team never gave up throughout the difficult season. Adrian Moore and Bri¬ an Burke stood out as very valuable players. Through wins and losses, the basketball teams pushed on with persistance, showing real Panther pride. Freshman Front row: Jarell Qoodloe, Vince Matale, David O ' Brian, Brian Palm. Back row: Coach Mark Ma¬ loney, Chris Connelly, Mike Christie, Michael Gill, Brian Burke, Ron Tanner, Manager Carl Beahm. J.V. Front Row: Lamar Gooden, Mar¬ cus Howard, Shawn Francis, Brian Dietze. Second row: Coach Dave Sulli¬ van, Mike Wardlaw, Shawn Wright, Jon Cooper, Ted Hupka, Lewis Turner. Basketball 175 Even though we bare¬ ly get a rest through¬ out the year, it ' s be¬ come an important part of my life, never forget those overnight trips!! Paula Hollar It ' s actually a lot hard¬ er than everybody thinks. We do more behind the scene” work than we get credit for. Erin Fitzqer- ald The best part of cheering was winning the Award of Excel¬ lence, then traveling as a squad to Florida for nationals. Vicki El¬ lis Decorations Homecoming is the perfect time for the Cheerl eaders to show their school spirit. Erin Fitzgerald and Michelle Boyd tape balloons to the ceiling. J.V. Cheerleaders-Front: Jen Foote, Tiffany Tadlock, Tina de los SantosMiddle row:Christi Hart, Ke¬ sha Hynson, Renee Brown,Susan Stross, Lynn Brockman, Qretchen Moss, Willette WestBack row: Julie Blanchfield, Felicia Pasch, Cathy Beyer, Robin Brammer Top:Ste- phanie Bell Paper Doorways Using building technics, Tami Crawford and Sandi Lupo use a shoulder sit to decorate the doors leading to the locker bay. Balloons and streamers added spirit to the tan walls. 76 Cheerleading Better Than Ever! Cheering on the field at the hottest Pep Rally is Rim Lear and Lisa Rnecht. Mow! ' one of their most popular cheers, was performed. Varsity-Front row: Angelique Wangner, Tami Crawford, Jodie Agatone, Michelle Boyd, Sandi Lupo, Erin Fitzgerald, Vicki Ellis, Maria Natale, Lisa Rnecht Top row: Paula Hollar, Tiffany Fonte, Susan Zovak, Rim Lear, Heather Hynson- Hot pictured:Gina Gombar Undampened Spirit neither sleet, nor rain, nor dark of night stops the Varsity Cheerlead¬ ers. Jodie Agatone smiles brightly through the rain, and cheered the V. Football team on to a victory. Freshman Cheerleaders Front row: Robby Revellajenny Stearns- ,Stacy Turner.Middle row: Lynette Lutrell,Theresa Theroux.Back row: Jenny Smith,Cory Lohman- ,Sherri Costa,Brooke Rimmel- ,Becky Gallentine. Right On Top At Summer Camp 86, the Varsity Cheerleaders were taught a cheer that seemed made to order, A tradition of success. Panther team, no less! We re back! We re hot! We re right on Top! Panther Team just can ' t be. Just can ' t be stopped! Returning for the fourth con¬ secutive year, the counselors expected only the best from this squad. And that is exactly what the girls gave them. Receiving blue ribbons and spirit sticks, they had one goal left: The coveted Award of Ex¬ cellence. With a slight bit of fear from larger squads, they were nominated along with five other squads to compete for the gold. With thoughts of the preced¬ ing year ' s squad, and the sec¬ ond chance to bring the award home, the girls smiled, prayed, yelled, and did what they knew best-won. The in¬ tensity was high, we had a rep¬ utation to uphold, everyone knew we were the one ' s to beat. said captain Erin Fitzgerald. But there ' s so much more after camp. Football is twelve weeks of cold, windy, rainy Fri¬ day nights. Basketball and Wrestling collide to make an average of three games a week that are demanding. Miss Ferree, their sponsor, said it best. Cheerleading isn ' t all fun--there is much work that must be done that most people don ' t know about. Dedication and sacri¬ fice are tremendously impor¬ tant. These girls know what it means to be the best and to strive for perfection, HO MAT¬ TER WHAT!! ' ' Cheerleading 177 Through It All The biggest part of the marching season was, of course, the Friday night football game. Before home games we would come an hour early to the band room to get psyched and warmed up,” saidSteve Costello. Then they began their march to the stadium to drum clicks which switched to their familiar drum cadence once they got to the track. They gath¬ ered into the the stands and soon afterwards began to play and cheer. Suddenly they would find themselves on the visitor side, watching the clock count the sec¬ onds to halftime. 1 used to get so nervous before a per¬ formance but by the end of the season, we all relaxed a lot more. By then, the only thoughts crossing my mind were the itches on my nose,” commentedMichele Holtzman. After games there were parties. Pizza Hut, Friendly ' s... Being a team lasted long after halftime or even foot¬ ball season. Said John Dris¬ coll, We last all year.” And addedMike Meeks, Ho matter what the situation, we always stick together.” i—f Brass: Mike Catlett, Danny Wong, Paul Beckman, Jesse Hamm, Patti Smith, Steve Costello, Butch Ken¬ ney, John Driscoll, Pat Driscoll, Michael Meeks, John McHugh, Brad Johnson, Tim Palmer Clowning Around After the Fauquier football game, band members Butch Kenney and John Driscoll clown for the camera at a Marching Band party. Woodwinds: Soon Gill Dunker, Amy Brueggen, Forrest Hetland, Albert Kalaskas, Sean Sauntry, Rick Nevarez, Oscar Broussard, Mi¬ chele Holtzman, Mike Yauss, Da¬ vid Martin, Ruthi Pollack, Margaret Ross, Ann Ingram 178 Marching Band rununtr I Ralph Grieggcrs helping hand from fellow ftdhist pax Acker. The per- sectiorr carried some of viest instruments. Percussion: Front Row: Ralph Graham, John Hambrick, Randy Grieggers, Mark Reiter, Mike Foley. Toor, Scott Priestly, Max Acker Back Row: Melissa McCreary, Chris Setting the Pace Leading the Homecoming Parade, the Marching Band shows their pride for the school, under the leadership of the new band direc¬ tor, Brian Sachlis. Band Front: Front Row: Angie Fitz¬ gerald, Wendy Holtzman, Jackie Watson, Lisa Grant, Julie Delfox. Back Row: Julie John, Cindy Lee, Christina Grove, Tina Scites, Mary Lee, Coleta Treakle, Ali Stirling, Tami Armstrong, Tina Summa, An¬ gela Farmer, Ann Gillette, Brenda Mastrippolito, Lisa Anderson, Adina Horowitz, Megan Dempster There is a special bond, almost as if we were a family, be¬ cause when perform¬ ing, everyone has to work together to have a good show.” Ann Ingram When you are wait¬ ing to go on the field, you are hoping for an excellent half-time show, and not to drop your flag with all those people watch¬ ing you. Tina Summa % The band has a spe¬ cial kind of comrade¬ ship. You know that everyone else is just as crazy as you to be doing this. Tim Palmer Marching Band 179 Gar- Field 87 -88 Osbourn Park 86 -89 Woodbridge 87 -91 Fauquier 87 -75 Stafford 87 -95 Stonewall 88 -91 James Wood 88 -71 Courtland 87 -94 This year was spe¬ cial because of the friendship and close relationship the team had.” Kim Ridgely 1 Gymnastics is spe¬ cial because 1 enjoy the excitement and work it takes. It ' s real¬ ly a great feeling when you can finally put it all together.” Susan Riordan Balance Getting ready for the meet, Susan Riordan warms up by practicing on the balance beam. Front Row: Marsha Grieggers, Su¬ san Riordan, Lisa Cummings, Ma¬ ria riatale. Middle Row: Chrissy Beaman, Kim Ridgely. Back Row: Mgr. Shirley McGowan, Coach Liz Potente, Tanya Turner, Barbie In¬ gle, Coach Lisa Eaton, Mgr. Jenni¬ fer Holderman. Executing Poise Showing grace and poise,Lisa Cummings executes a few dance steps in order to warm up. 180 Gymnastics Winning Future The gymnastics team ex¬ perienced a year of ups and downs. Although the team was young and inexperi¬ enced, it did not have a win¬ ning season, losing some meets by less than ten points each time. Susan Riordan said, Since our team is young, I think next year will be a great year for us.” There are some promising young gymnasts coming up from middle school and the returning members will have gained valuable experience,” ex¬ plained the gymnastics coaches Lisa Eaton and Liz Potente. The highlight of the year was the Parkview Invitation¬ al where the gymnastics team placed an impressive 12th out of 24 of the best teams in the state. Summing up the year Marsha Qriggers stated, We were a good, strong team that worked well to¬ gether.” Bearing Up! As Kim Ridgely and Marsha Grieg gers await their turn, Kim gets ad¬ ditional support from her bear. Gymnastics 181 Non Stop Awards Always known for their spec¬ tacular performances, the Pantherettes have consistent¬ ly received awards both as a team and as individuals. Starting to rack up the awards at summer camps, Candi Covington and Carol Blanton were nominated for the Super Star Girl Award, with Carol winning the award. The team went on to win the Superior Home Routine Tro¬ phy, the Sweepstakes Award, and the Precision Dance Award. Not being content with all this recognition, the team went on to win the Shining Star Award for having the most spirit all three nights that they were at camp. The Pantherettes jumped right into learning their rou¬ tines for football season. Then the girls picked secret pals whom they would bring small gifts or food for on game days. It ' s kind of funny when they find out who their secret pal is,” reflected Tina Niles. Next the team went on to learn all new routines for the basketball season. Toward the end of the basketball seaon, they doubled their ef¬ forts to learn and perfect rou¬ tines for competition, often practicing until 5:30 in the evening. Being one of the few drill teams invited to perform at the University of Richmond basketball tournaments showed the girls that all their hard work had not gone unnoticed. Sp Leading the rest of the Panther¬ ettes in a n o ther«pecta c u I a r per¬ formances are Captain Candi Cov¬ ington, Co-Captain Lisa Bolk, and Officers Kelly Phoenix and Chris Crossley. Front Row: Kelly Phoenix, Lisa Bolk, Candi Covington, Elise Scott, Chris Crossley. Second Row: Joo Lee, Danielle Decint, Tracey Roye, Kim Ridgley, Alice Homan, Hyunmee Lee, Brenda Dennison, Alice Kalaskas, Clare Scott. Third Row: Penny Lohman, Rachel Farris, Melanie Jackson, Mary West, Tina Miles, Karen Bahorich, Ginger Steen, Veronica Barr, Laurie Foote. Back Row: Darcy Lamb, Chelsea Hart, Christy Hoyt, Kim Little, Deanna Davis, Carol Shirley, Shannon O ' Connor, Corrinne Lutkoski, Christy Lavelle. 182 Pantherettes Business and Pleasure Members of the Science Club took a hayride around Claggett Farm in April. Said Kim Gardziel,’We all had fun running hands-on experiments about soil conservation and just being together. Organizations Divider 187 Only The Best For national Honor So¬ ciety members, all those years of studying and hard work paid off. In De¬ cember, most of the 51 members met at Pizza Hut for an informal meeting, A special ceremony was held on January 9th to induct new members. The inductees were kept in the dark ' ' until the last possible mo- ment-when an old mem¬ ber presented them with a rose. HHS was a service club, providing scholar¬ ships and academic help for students. Once a month,desserts were provided to show teacher appreciation. 1 like the closeness we share as a large group. Everyone is happy over each other ' s suc¬ cesses, ' said President Candi Covington. Homecoming was spo- sored by the S.C.A. “The bonfire and the election of a king and princes were new experiences and hopefully the start of new traditions, said President Alice Kalaskas. The week after home¬ coming,the officers at¬ tended a school board meeting at Independent Hill. Officers, members from other schools in the county discussed the new tardy policy, cheat¬ ing and the possibility of an activity bus with the current board members. For the first time,the S.C.A. was represented at the Radford University Student Government Conference in Radford, Virginia. The officers, Jim Emmons, Alice Kalaskas and Bill Wakefield, at¬ tended the conference in November, along with sponsor Ms. Wanda Petersen. Like this One activity of NHS was to tutor those in need of academic help. With tu¬ toring from Jimmy Las- cody, chemistry was un¬ derstand a little more by Jim Meyers. 88 NHS SCA Punch Anyone? As tradition dictates after NHS inductions, there is a celebra¬ tion. Peggy Pasek and Heather Cooper got some punch before joining everyone. nice legs One of the things the SCA worked for was wearing shorts. Once it was approved. Will Mer¬ cado took full advantage of the new ruling. Surprise! Leaders Receiving a rose was a special moment for everyone inducted into the national Honor Soci¬ ety. Rob Picolli was surprised to get a rose from Chrissy Weston. Discussing school business, Al¬ ice Kalaskas (SCA president) and Mr. Robert Ferrebee held a short meeting in his office. NHS SCA 189 I Wilbur? During the field trip to Claggett Farm, members of the Science Club were introduced to sever¬ al species of animals, including pigs. Model OAS History Club members went to the Model Organization of American States in Washing¬ ton, D.C. The OAS promoted unity among countries on the American continents. Hillbillies? Science Club members Cliff Dodson and Travis Harris try to get back to nature on the trip to Claggett farm. Way Up High Model OAS representatives look down to the streets of Washington, D.C., from the bal¬ cony of the building where the MOAS met. Science Math Relax Science club member, Mike Comeford and club sponsor, Mrs. Melanie Shipman enjoy the club ' s excursioon to Claffett Farm. They learned about the habits and care of farm animals besides enjoying the country air. Academically Under a new sponsor, Mr. Donald Hiller, the his¬ tory club members looked forward to doing more activities. The Mod¬ el Organization of Ameri¬ can States was a new ac¬ tivity that Potomac participated in. Dele¬ gates, selected by club members, were sent to Washington, D.C. to rep¬ resent the island of St.Lucia in a mock ses¬ sion of the OAS. In the Model OAS, delegates studied their country so they could discuss with the other countries world affairs which pertain to, and affect, the American states. The History Club also planned displays for the fromt hall to tie-in with Black History and Wom¬ en ' s History months. The Math Club also aq- suired new sponsorship under Mrs. Susan De- Melo and Mrs. Holly Ko- pil. The club members continued their participa¬ tion in the Virginia High School League Math con¬ test and held in-group contests for best math- related projects. The Science Club members with sponsor, Mrs. Melanie Shipman enjoyed a field trip to Oriented Claggett Farm; they were studying ecological and soil problems. The club continued its sponsor¬ ship of the after-school science related speakers. Past topics have includ¬ ed: nuclear winter, soil erosion, and extraterres¬ trial life. The Computer Club members joined the club in order to spend more time working on comput¬ ers, talking about com¬ puter-related careers, and talking about com¬ puters in general with sponsor Mrs. Haney Yannarell. History Computer 191 Wisdom Senior Kim Gardziel lis¬ tens attentively to her adopted grandparents at the Woodbridge nursing home. Key Club mem¬ bers enjoyed spending time with the elderly and listening to them talk of their experiences when they were young. Making Life Better Sophomore Christine Lund explained Junior Civitans best by saying, It ' s a bunch of optimis¬ tic idealists trying to do some good deeds. They wouldn ' t have contribut¬ ed as much as they did unless they really cared about the community around them. All members definitely agreed that their most memorable activity was raising can goods and food items at Thanksgiv¬ ing and Christmastime, two times that were the hardest for any needy family to get through. But with the help of the Junior Civitans, it was a bit easier. Raising money for a dance-a-thon and help¬ ing at the Special Olym¬ pics were two more activ¬ ities to add to their credit. Julie John shared her clubmates ' feelings in saying, This club makes you feel really good about yourself. Of course they couldn ' t save the world, but in their own way they made it a better place to live. The Key Club was an¬ other club dedicated to helping others. They were awarded with two certificates for communi¬ ty service and participat¬ ed in activities like volun¬ teer tutoring in Dumfries and adopting grandpar¬ ents at the nursing home. They felt that it helped the senior citi¬ zens by giving them someone to tell their sto¬ ries to, and the members enjoyed listening, too. An in-school activity was sponsoring the Miss Potomac Pageant. They also raised money for college scholarships. Key Club and Junior Civitans had the same in¬ tentions and they got the same results: the praise of all the community members that they had helped in time of need. 192 Key Club f Now t remember. Jan., Feb., etc. Working on the Junior Civitan Calendars are Steve Booker and Kenny Odum. J As Kristin Pinkarci and Dennis Burke visit with their adopted grandparents, they listen atten¬ tively to an interesting story. Repeat after Me. Sweets Being inducted as officers of Ju¬ nior Civitans are Tami Arm¬ strong, Tara Lukasavich, Billy Wakefield and Shannon Malone. Junior Civitans Billy Wakefield and David Sauker presented teacher Susan Loney with can¬ dy for Valentines Day. Junior Civitans 193 no Cheating Dicussion. Meeting during an activity peri¬ od S.A.D.D. members discuss the business of the day. Molding a mock trial on who should be jailed for cheating, Scott Callentine plays the Def- fense Attorney at Dumfries Elementry. Caroling Members of S.A.D.D met to¬ gether to go caroling during the Christmas season. They spread the word on Drunk Driving and good cheer. Leader Taking sugestions and anwer- ing questions. President Vicki Ellis keeps the activity period meetings lively. 94 S.A.D.D. Looking Wanted: Students who are responsible, dedicat¬ ed, and concerned about tomorrow. Teen counseling was always looking for a few such persons. Teaching future high school stu¬ dents the danger of drugs, tobacco, and alco¬ hol was the teen counsel¬ or ' s job. Every other week, teams went to feeder elementary and middle schools to en¬ courage kids to excel, to be individuals, and to practice self esteem. The teams would play games or use stories to portray morals, but things often didn ' t go as planned. Close to Hal¬ loween, Heather Moore For Tomorrow and Stephen Secord were asking the kids what they were going to dress up as. When they asked one girl what she was going to be, she beamed, A hooker! Quickly Stephen replied NEXT! Another such organi¬ zation was Students Against Drunk Driving. S.A.D.D became larger, and the importance of keeping drunk drivers off our streets was getting through to more people. The club stayed active in quite a few projects. Eor the first time, SADD entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Their float consisted of a drunk Yellow Jacket crashed into a circus tent. It followed Home- coming ' s Circus theme while conveying the message Drinking and Driving Don ' t Mix. ' ' At Christmastime, members went caroling. While wishing people in our community a safe and happy holiday, the members had a good time. Close to Prom time, SADD sponsored their annual speaker to warn juniors and seniors of the dangers of driving drunk. While most of us lived for today, these students were looking out for tomorrow. Helping Working with young stu¬ dents, Steve Costello an¬ swers questions. Role - playing was also a method used when work¬ ing with the elementary groups. Teen Counseling 195 Big World Our Two of the most ad¬ mired clubs last year were the foreign Lan¬ guage Club and the Ger¬ man Club. The foreign Language fair, spon¬ sored by the foreign Lan¬ guage Club, included skits and singing. It was topped off by foods rep¬ resenting different cul¬ tures and countries. Oth¬ er activities included making a float for the homecoming parade, go¬ ing to a foreign restau¬ rant, and a trip to D.C. to see a foreign film. A smaller club, but just as active, is the German club. The German club is what the German stu¬ dents make of it, a club with a diversified group of individuals, who come together to learn about the German customs and German people,” com¬ mented the club ' s Presi¬ dent Heather Cooper. The German club ' s main objective was to take part in activities to teach them more about the culture so different from their own, yet teach them the similarities between the two. One of the activi¬ ties was a German Volks- march, a 10 mile walk through Old Town Alex¬ andria. The activity en¬ joyed the most by the students was the German Backerie.” There they whiffed, and sampled, many various types of bread, chocolate and pastries.The most impor¬ tant activity of all was the VOGS(Virginia Organiza¬ tion for German Stu¬ dents) meeting. The meeting included Battle of tne Brains, a formal dance, seminars, Ger¬ man food and classes. Through these activi¬ ties the clubs hoped to gain a better under- stannding of other coun¬ tries, cultures and ways of living. Laughing it up! While donning a Mexican sombrero Stephanie Col¬ lier jokes with Lisa Grant. The fair was as much fun as it was informative. 196 Foreign Lng. German Eating it up! Tasting all the foreign foods is a favorite part of the foreign lan¬ guage fair. Christine Bell and her mom discussed which they should taste first. Lift! Setting up for the fair includes moving tables. Vanessa Colletti and Miss Bridget Rice share the lifting. Wrapping it up! Jackie Watson, a Latin student, is dressed as the Greeks and Romans used to. Colorful cos¬ tumes made the fair interesting. Checking it out! Among the many items dis¬ played at the fair were dolls and other toys. Ann Ingram and Lan riguyen were fascinated by the Spanish doll. Foreign Lng. German 197 I Pure Talent Lori Sprouse and Shirley McGann are sewing at their highest speed, showing their talent to the fullest extent. Doing Business Kim Raider and Ann Doss are passing out packets for Voca¬ tional Education Week to peo¬ ple in the communtiy. Experience Planning for their future careers are Samantha Plaisted, Kim Yli- sela and Tare Lukasavich by using the school computer to check into choices. 198 FBLA FHA Roll Call In a small F.B.L.A meet¬ ing Tammy Armstromng, Kelly Burke, Carrie Palm and Julie John go over the attendance for the last meeting. Future Community Leaders Future Business Lead¬ ers of America, was an in¬ tegral part of our busi¬ ness education program. Students developed vo¬ cational and career com¬ petencies; they devel¬ oped confidence and leadership skills, through their attendance at workshops, confer¬ ences, and competitions. Members learned civic resposibilities by donat¬ ing money and ringing the bell for the Salvation Army. Belonging to Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America proved interest¬ ing, informative and fun. Some of the highlights included bake sales, the Mother- Daughter ban¬ quet. Quest speaker, Donna Hornick used Kim Raider as a guinea pig to demonstrate fundamen¬ tals of color analysis and cosmectic application. FHA and FBLA were clubs for students who were interested in help¬ ing others in areas relat¬ ed to food, interior deco¬ rating, fashions, make-up, child develop¬ ment, entertainment, business corporations, educational programs and careers varying from the home to the commu¬ nity. FBLA FHA 199 Spirit Pep club members Char¬ lotte Glass, Jennifer Fer- enschak, an d Patricia Mellott design yet anoth¬ er poster. The Pep club kept the halls plastered with spirit posters wish¬ ing our teams good luck. Lotza Work, Lotza Fun I Anyone interested in Crew had to be prepared for hard work. Some peo- pole went into Crew with an easygoing attitude and left with sore mus¬ cles. But those who hung in there and toughed it out finished with a real sense of humor. If we re not out of breath from running, we re out of breath from laughing. ' ' said crew member Ginger Steen. Crew mem¬ bers ran three miles ev¬ eryday in a five day prac¬ tice week that lasted from 3:00 in the after¬ noon to 6:00 pm. Races were held every Saturday on Potomac river. Vince Bablerama, the coach, took the team to Stotesbury, Philadelphia for national Competi¬ tion. They spent two fun filled nights in Philadel¬ phia, but it was not a va¬ cation! Stotesbury gave them a chance to race against competitive row¬ ers. It was a great expe¬ rience for all of us. stat¬ ed Kerri Little. Tina Summerfield and Vicki Summerfield placed 3rd in doubles at the Stotesbury meet. Crew was not the only club to put forth a good effort. If you noticed signs hung along the hallway or witnessed a rowdy crowd overflowing with spirit at a game, you can bet it was the Pep Club. The qualifications are high; every club member must be in good academic standing and be willing to work hard. And that ' s just what they did. This club gave mem¬ bers the oppurtunity to be creative, gain leader¬ ship experence, and de¬ velop a sense of pride for the school. Pep and Crew Clubs provided the school with a overall feeling of excite¬ ment and accomplish¬ ment. The club members made the students feel involved, and that is cer¬ tainly the best kind of feeling! 200 Pep Club Heave Ho! The Varsity four members of crew row to victory during a race in fall crew. Spectical People often came to crew re¬ gatta ' s to enjoy the race and take pictures. Stroke! Potomac River provides our crew team with a place to prac¬ tice and participate in regattas in fall and spring. Q Crew 201 Almost There Employed at Lustine Toyota, Junior Chris Janke works with Dealer Preparation, mechanics and repairs. Lookin ' Fretty At the DECA sponsored fashion show. Administrator Tom Gill and others look on as Sopho¬ more Jenny Foote models the latest sportswear. Restorations Rocket Talk.. Making the finishing touches on Malinda Antonik ' s car, Jon Walraven vacums up the dust. Seniors Wendy Silverstrand and Anne Shelton put the fin¬ ishing touches on their rocket called the Big Whamper. 202 Vica, Deca In The Real World The members of VICA, DECA and AIASA met throughout the year to plan activities for the community, set up fund¬ raisers and organize trips. The Vocational Indus¬ trial Clubs of America, contains two seperate branches, VICA ICT and VICA Autobody. Both groups attended the Sep¬ tember field trip to the General Motors Assem¬ bly Plant in Baltimore. A highlight in Autobody was access to a paint sys¬ tem new to the United States. We feel one of two things should hap¬ pen. The length of the class should be extend¬ ed to three periods, or extended to a three year block ' said club officers. DECA, or the Distribu¬ tive Education Clubs of America, is a co-curricu- lar organization for stu¬ dents enrolled in Market¬ ing Education. With strong interests in the community, the mem¬ bers of DECA participate in activities such as Adopt-A-Grandparent and Operation Turkey. I would like to see more student participa¬ tion, and not only in DECA, but in all the clubs taking place in this school, ' ' said Vice-Presi¬ dent Jeff Zovak. This school year intro¬ duced the development of a new club called AIASA. The purpose of this club was to study aerodynamic theory and design according to sponsor Chris Kadis. The students created rocket designs which were later turned into working mod¬ els. They were launched on several occasions with an acceptable fail¬ ure rate of 7%. VIRGINIA AAA STATE CHAMPIONS Plext , Please? DECA club member Kim Johnson and sponsor Mr.Carr were among many volunteers to run the school store each morning. It was here that students could purchase needed items such as pa¬ per, pencils, and, of cour¬ se...chewing gum. Aiasa 203 Production Quota It isn ' t enough to put your name on an enroll¬ ment roster ' Ralph De¬ Leon said. We needed people to really get in¬ volved ' he added, Yes, it ' s hard work, but it ' s even more fun ' The year started with homecoming. Art Club workers constructed the first club entry into the parade. The original float design tied for third place. Later in the year, they designed and built the stage decorations for the Mr. Potomac Pageant. It was a big success for the Art Club and also the contestants. Following this, there came the Miss Potomac Pageant. Again the club members used artistic skills to produce another decorative event. It took a lot of work, but it ' s worth it, ' ' explained Sharon Squier, an active member of the club. The club also spon- sered a leather work¬ shop, which provided members with valuable knowledge about leather crafting. The Drama Club was not an idle organization this year. Opening night fo rTwelve Angry Jurors- drew the largest crowd ever. The play was an over all success, an achievement that was paid for with many long hours of hard work. End¬ less, tiring rehearsals, completing the impossi¬ ble with lighting prob¬ lems and so much more. Somehow, it all worked out beautifully. In the spring, students went to the stage again, this time to exhibit their ability to entertain, this being the famous Talent Show. A key word for both the Art and Drama Clubs was definitely active . Mem¬ bers of both organiza¬ tions exemplified very dedicated attitudes to their fields of interest. Roll ' em Outl Maintaining a realistic at¬ mosphere was crucial to the plays overall suc¬ cess. Stage crews Alice Simonelli and Christine Anderson pull out a needed stage flat. 204 Drama Club Art Club Paste Up.... Getting supplies from the cabi¬ nets Sharon Squire and Patricia Amezquiria prepare to work on an Art Club project. Dress You Up... Mrs. Eden demonstrates the proper procedure for applying stage makeup on Matt Dunlap. Visual appearance is an impor¬ tant aspect on stage. Super P... Bravisimo.. High above the Art Club float President Tammi Crawford demonstrates just how ' strong ' ' her school spirit is. Members worked hard to finish the float. With other play members look¬ ing on, Jennifer Danner reacts to another actor ' s lines. Verbal and physical acting was re¬ quired to portray the charac¬ ters realistically. Drama Art Club 205 R L CYCLE SPECIALTIES • Motorcycle Fabrication Machine • Specialty Welding • Kawasaki Racing Engines 1804 Featherstone Rd. Woodbridge, Va. 22191 (703)494-4755 Tom Harmon Air Force Recruiter ri o):) Office Phone Featherstone Square 14631 Jefferson Davis Hwy. (703) 494-9669 Woodbridge, VA 22191 Family Opticians Fiathirstoni Square 14301 Jeff Davis Hwy Woodbridge. Va 22191 491 0103 Metro 043-1133 Mr Vernon Center 8232 Richmond Hwy Alexandria. Va 22309 780-7899 Our Family Serving Your Family ijf s 206 Advertising Finer _ Properties OB Inc. J , Realtors 14511 - A Jefferson Davis Hwy. Woodbridge, VA 22191 Office: (703) 494-5108 Metro: (703) 690-1040 Mark Stauder HTI, (JSN Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Station 14631 Jeff. Davis Hwy. Featherstone Square S£jP Woodbridge , VA 22191 494-4818 Four Seasons Custom Tailoring All Work Guaranteed (ffl) Work Done By Professional Tailor Tuxedo Rental 14573 - C Jeff Davis Hwy Featherstone Square - Lower Level Woodbridge, VA 22191 We Specialize In Alterations And Custom Tailoring For Men, Women And Children Advertising 207 Foreign Language Club: Christina Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Jen¬ ny Aubin, Nicole Baldwin, Chris¬ tine Bell, Barry Benczkowski, Ka¬ ren Beyer, Julie Blanchfield, David Blankenship, Shan Blasi, Joel Bower, Robyn Brammer, Diana Breeding, Renee Brown, Tammy BrufFey, Dennis Burke, Lisa Bur- ridge, Jason Bush, Samantha But¬ ler, Chris Cabading, Maria Cabad- ing, Mike Catlett, Matt Charlesaton, Carol Chase, Karen Clark, Laura Collins, Maura Con¬ nolly, Eva Cook, Sherri Costa, Mar¬ sha Coxton, Margaret Crim, Angie Deck, Kristi DePersia, Kelly Dil- linger. Matt Dunlap, Joe Edwards, Yves Ehlert, Jim Emmons, Corin Evenstad, Ashley Featherstone, Michelle Ferris, Mike Foley, Benja¬ min Folsom, Scott Ford, Marie Gibbs, Diana Griffith, Monica Harri¬ son, Chelsea Hart, Christi Hart, Bruce Herdt, Kesha Hinson, Deb¬ bie Hodges, Michele Holtzman, Wendy Holtzman, Alice Homan, Stacey Horowitz, Marcia Huggin, Sirima Insisinegmay, Tracy Jarvis, Isaac Johnson, Celeste Jones, Al¬ bert Kalaskas, Pat Keady, Fawn Keith, Brooke Kimmel, Ann Klou- man, Chi Kong, Kris Kreiler, Rob Kulik, John LaBrier, Steve Lacey, Lori Lambert, Geoffrey Land, Lisa Lansing, Lisa Layman, Ginny La¬ zar, Cindy Lee, Hyunmee Lee, Joo Lee, Mary Lee, Michelle Litton, Lan Mai, Brenda Mastrippolito, Steph¬ anie Mattijetz, Doug Maxfield, Heather McCormack, Melissa McCreary, Joe McGovern, Chantal Mees, Eric Moberley, John Morris- son, Gretchen Moss, Rick Navarez, Mike Heese, Lan Nguyen, Thuy Nguyen, Kenny Doom, Chris Olio, Tori Palm, Tina Papas, Felicia Patsch, Karen Paul, Ericka Pearce, Kevin Phoenix, Nyx Piansay, Kevin Pigott, Natalie Pitt, Ruth Pollack, Nicky Pontious, David Pope, Laura Powell, Wanda Powell, Robie Ra- vella, Sandra Regalado, Hannah Revis, Tedsan Ridgley, Heather Rinker, Susan Riordan, Rebecca Roman, Ryan Roteman, Michele Sanford, Stephanie Scarpinato, Mike Scherck, Karl Schwanda, Heather Schwetje, Tina Scites, Clare Scott, Alice Simonelli, Jenni¬ fer Smith, Scott Sonnenberg, Da¬ vid Spetrino, Kim Stair, Greg Swis- tak, Melissa Switzer, Tricia Tanguay, Sharon Teeler, Theresa Theroux, Katy Tierney, Eric Tres- chuk, Karen Treusch, Lewis Turner, Todd Turner, Kevin Viau, Mari Voegtly, Eddie Weatherford, Julie Webb, Brian WesthofF, Rich¬ ard Wheatly, Greg White, Kimberly Whitehurst, Traci Willie, David Wolter, Danny Wong, Frankie Won- pat, Lori Woolls, Charold You- mans, Lauri Landrum, Brad White¬ hurst, Laura. Weamer, David Leisten, Kay Kingcharoen, Jason Fox, Barbara Carmen, Michele Dit- gen, Christian Rahbek A Abel, Audrey 31 Abel, Melinda 91, 218 Abel, Timothy 36, 217 Abell, Audrey 76 Abercrombie, Alaric 36 Abler, Bridget 110 Acker, Max 58, 136, 137, 179 Adams, Carolyn 36, 214, 218 Adams, Elizabeth 74, 213, 218 Adams, Richard 36, 155 Agatone, Jodie 36, 157, 177, 210, 211, 213, 214 Ahrens, Allison 91 A1SIA 210 Alachnowicz, Wendy 17, 36, 37, 152, 153, 214, 223 Alberts, Mike 58, 209 Alexander, Larry 58, 120, 156, 157, 158, 222 Alfonso, Manuel 36, 211, 216 Allen, Brett 91 Allen, Matt 36, 111, 217 Allen, Victoria 31, 74, 219 Alleyne, Ignacio 58, 160, 162 Amezquita, Mariano 58 Amezquita, Patricia 22, 74, 205, 215 Ammons, Sonja 74, 219 Anderson, Andy 58, 219 Anderson, Becky 74, 138 Anderson, Christina 74, 79, 204, 208 Anderson, Debbie 58, 171, 208, 209, 211, 218 Anderson, Eric 36, 157, 158, 209, 211 Anderson, Kristi 58, 149, 170, 171, 210 Anderson, Lisa 3, 58, 125, 179, 211, 213, 216, 222 Anderson, Mike 58, 162 Andrews, Brian 31, 58, 66, 160 Andrews, Jerry 74 Andrews, Michael 91 Andrews, Stephanie 74, 210 Angelo, Timothy 91 Anglin, Robie 58 Antonik, Alex 36, 217 Antonik, Malinda 58, 65, 125, 150, 211, 216, 218 Apperson, Joan 36 Applegate, Brian 36, 217 Applegate, James 74, 162 Arisan, Daniel 133 Armentrout, Dexter 91 Armstrong, Estelle 91, 218 Armstrong, Sabrina 91, 210 Armstrong, Tami 19, 36, 179, 193, 199, 210, 217 Arnold, Mike 58, 149, 165, 218 Arrington, Tammy 58, 210 Art Club 215 Asbery, Tom 36, 130, 160, 219 Aubin, Jenny 74, 170, 208, 218 Ausley, Jason 74 Austin, Felcie 91 Austin, Frank 74 B Babcock, Rowland 74, 223 Baber, Chris 58 Bablerama, Vince 200 Babuschak, Michael 30, 108 Bachman, Chris 36 Bagato, Patricia 91 Baggott, Steve 58, 217 Bahorich, Jerry 58, 125 Bahorich, Karen 91, 107, 218 Bailey, George 58 Bailey, Mike 58 Bain, B.J. 211, 218 Bain, Carrie 91, 170 Bain, Wiliam 74 Baker, Carolyn 109, 117 Baker, Chris 209 Baker, Daniel 91, 216 Baker, Steve 218 Baker, Todd 91 Baldwin, Julie 74, 219 Baldwin, Nicole 58, 208, 223 Ball, Tim 29 Ballard, Ivina 37, 209 Bamberger, Stephanie 37, 216, 219 Banks, Michael 91 Banks, Mitchell 37, 219 Banks, Travis 218 Barber, Steve 209 Barbershop Quartet 138 Bardon, Darlene 58, 152, 153 Barko, Mike 58, 211, 218 Barnes, Anthony 37 Barowich, Shannon 148, 149 Barowich, Stacy 149 Barr, Travis 91 Barr, Veronica 06, 33, 58, 73, 218 Barrett, Marva 90 Barrett, Maura 91, 170, 212, 214 Barrows, Jeffrey 58, 217 Baseball 146 Basinger, Chris 58, 147, 165 Basquez, Antonia 91, 216 Basso, Mike 58, 217, 219 Basso, Steve 58 Bateman, Durinda 91, 214 Bateman, Gene 74 Bates, Robby 37, 47, 58, 217 Beahm, Carl 91, 175 Beaman, Chrissy 58 Beaner, Nathaniel 91, 131, 163 Beautyshop Quartet 138 Beavers, BJ 214 Beavers, Jolene 74 Beavers, Laurie 74, 209 Beck, James 91 Beck, Jennifer 37, 218 Beck, Monica 59 Beck, Shawn 91, 219 Beckman, Chris 37, 161 Beckman, Mike 59, 149, 218 Beckman, Paul 91, 136, 178 Beekman, Ervin 37 Bell, Christine 35, 37, 136, 197, 208, 211, 212 Bell, Eric 91, 138, 209 Bell, Jeffrey 59, 209 Bell, Stephanie 74, 136, 176, 212, 219 Bellinger, David 59, 209 Benavidas, Caesar 09 Benczkowski, Barry 74, 208 Benczkowski, Brian 37, 147 Bennet, Tracy 74 Bennett, Lee 59, 162, 211 Bennett, Tammi 59, 210 Bennett, Tracy 209 Bense, Norma 37, 171, 218 Bense, Xandra 91, 170 Berry, Jonetta 91 Berry, Marcus 32, 74, 147, 162 Bertz, Marvin 218 Best, Andy 59 Best, Laura 10, 11 Beyer, Cathy 26, 32, 74, 88, 157, 176, 213, 215, 218 08 index Beyer, Jenny 28, 59, 156, 157, 158, 211, 213, 214 Beyer, Karen 74, 208, 212 Biehl, Ricki 59, 210, 215 Bignotti, Angela 91 Biking 62 Bishop, Clayton 163 Bishop, Stacey 59 Blair, B.J. 218 Blair, Tricia 59, 210, 218 Blake, David 213 Blalock, Jessie 109 Blanchfield, Julie 33, 74, 75, 176, 208, 217 Blankenship, David 59, 208 Blanton, Carol 29, 59, 214 Blasi, Shan 74, 208 Blatt, Brian 74, 209 Blatt, James 162 Blaydes, Randolph 37 Boggs, Grant 74, 83 Bolk, Lisa 17, 37, 209 Bolton, Ray 91 Bonar, Suzanne 37, 211, 218 Bond, Darlene 37 Bonfire 14 Bonner, Stephen 59, 157, 214, 219 Bonney, Doug 74 Booker, Michael 91, 216 Booker, Steve 59, 193, 211, 217 Boop, Janelle 91, 136 Boozer, Stephen 91, 138, 163 Borough, Brain 74 Boulden, Marian 91, 214 Bouslough, Candice 59, 210 Bouslough, Krista 59 Bower, Joel 91, 208 Bowyer, Kim 91, 218 Boyd, Corina 74 Boyd, Michelle 09, 30, 37, 59, 176, 177, 214 Bradley, Tracey 59, 210 Brammer, Robyn 74, 176, 208, 217 Brawner, David 59, 209 Breeding, Diana 60, 208, 218 Breeding, Paula 91, 214, 218 Brenner, Brittany 16, 74, 157, 214 Brent, Jackie 91 Bridgett, Renee 60, 210 Briggs, Denise 60, 218, 219 Brigham, Kim 38 Brigham, Tim 38, 213, 219 Brill, Buddy 74, 209 Britt, Adam 16, 17, 38, 150, 151 Britt, Allen 38, 150, 151 Brockman, Lynn 74, 176, 219 Brooks, Angie 38 Brothers, Chris 215 Brothers, Toby 60 Broussard, Oscar 38, 136, 178, 215, 216 Brown, Aaron 60 Brown, Ann 38, 210 Brown, Betty 90, 91, 214 Brown, Bill 88, 108, 144 Brown, Caryn 74, 125, 210 Brown, Dennis 38 Brown, Maria 148, 149 Brown, Rachelle 124 Brown, Renee 60, 176, 208 Brown, Shannetta 91 Browning, Allen 33, 74, 147 Browning, Stephanie 38, 129, 149, 218 Broyhill, Jeff 91 Bruce, Jacquie 91, 212, 214 Brueggen, Amy 60, 178 BrufFey, Tammy 74, 136, 208 Bruinsma, Rick 38, 154, 155 Brunner, Eddie 60, 149 Bryan, Nickie 152 Bryan, Patrick 91, 218 Bryan, Robert 91 Bryant, Bobby 117 Buchard, Melanie 91 Buckler, Becky 38, 214, 218 Buckon, Kimo 150, 151 Bugge, Philip 38, 209 Bumbreu, Garnette 74, 209, 218 Bumbrey, September 74, 209, 210, 218 Bumgardner, Kim 91 Burgess, Kim 74, 215 Burgess, William 91 Burke, Brian 91, 175, 216 Burke, Dennis 74, 155, 193, 208, 212, 217 Burk e, Kelly 38, 199, 210, 217 Burkhammer, Crystal 60, 209, 214 Burks, Travis 60, 141, 223 Burnham, Amanda 38 Burress, Irene 60 Burress, Maria 211 Burress, Marvis 91 Burridge, Lisa 74, 170, 208 Burrill, Michael 38, 209 Bush, Jason 74, 162, 208, 219 Bush, Tracy 91 Bushey, Michelle 74 Butler, Samantha 74, 79, 208 Byerly, Deanna 60, 210 Byerly, Marvin 91 c Cabading, Chris 208, 218 Cabading, Hispan 91 Cabading, Lito 09 Cabading, Maria 60, 208, 210, 218 Caddigan, Maureen 11 Caddigan, Missy 152, 153 Cahatl, Jean 109 Cakora, Pamela 109 Caldwell, Rick 38, 217 Callahan, Jeanne 39, 211, 212, 218 Callan, Michael 91 Callan, Shawn 215 Callantine, Julie 74, 149, 215, 218 Callantine, Scott 06, 39, 136, 158, 194, 209, 211, 214, 216, 218 Cambell, Raymond 74 Cameron, Doug 60, 217 Cameron, Rob 74 Camm, John 39 Camm, Lisa 39, 149, 218 Camou, Riche 91 Camou, Susie 60, 218 Campbell, Ed 108, 154 Campbell, Eric 60, 217 Campell, Ray 209 Canfield, Ginny 91, 214 Canipe, Clem 39 Canup, Mike 39, 209, 219 Cappolla, Brian 91, 218 Capron, Vinnie 74, 209 Carder, Ralph 09 Carder, Wendy 34, 59, 60, 215 Carl, Curtis 92 Carmen, Barbara 208 German Club:Debbie Anderson, Eric Bell, Jeff Bell, Scott Callan¬ tine, Don Carroll, Heather Cooper, Owen Coucman, Andi Cowna, Chris Cowan, Margret Crim, Derek Dayton, Melissa Dewer, Dirk Dod¬ son, Mike Dohse, Joe Edwards, Yves Ehlert, Lee Graff, Michele Har¬ ris, Xzabier Jackson, Pat Ready, Kevin King, Chris Kreiler, GeofFry Land, Chantal Mees, Brian Moore, Kenny Odgen, Mark Overholt, Ka¬ ren Paul, Michelle Pitt, Natalie Pitt, Christian Raxbek, Kim Sanders, Kay Schultz, Jenny Seger, Scott Sonnenberg, Aaron Speca, Karen VanGrundy, Richard Wheatly DECA:Mike Alberts, Eric Ander¬ son, Chris Baker, Ivina Ballard, Steve Barber, Laura Beavers, Dave Bellinger, Tracy Bennett, Brian Blatt, Lisa Bolk, David Brawner, Buddy Brill, Philip Bugge, Garnette Bumbrey, September Bumbrey, Crystal Burkhammer, Mike Burril, Ray Campell, Mike Canup, Vince Caparon, Gina Cimento, Shana Coleman, Denise Collins, George Collins, Loretta Corbin, Tammie Crawford, Scott Currier, Dane De¬ catur, Regina Delaney, Kelly Dil- linger. Tabby Dove, Kelvin Elbrom, Shannon Dley, Vicky Ellis, Gladys Fernandez, Amy Fisher, Amy Fuller, Raquwl George, Veronica Harris, Lisa Hicks, Jennifer Hoopes, Jouce Jefferson, Kim Johnson, Yvette Johnson, Regina Jones,Terri Jones, Melissa Lanier, Christina Lee, Linda Lee, Kim Lit¬ tle, Belinda Littlepage, Tanja Man- gin, Cindy Mardaker, Donald Mcmillen, Shawn Meade, Earl Miller, Lee Mountjoy, Michelle Mussomele, Joe Nickerson, Steve Pagan, Troy Papajohn, Michelle Pelger, Lisa Pittman, Lincolon Pot¬ ter, Angie Reed, Bonnie Roberts, Carter Romagna, Scott Ruhren, Cindy Shugart, Sandi Beth Smith, Christina Spitler, Lena Stocks, Joe Taylor, Ketrena Treakle, Michael Tyrell, Sherri Valestek, Sherri Ward, Paula Williams, Richard Wil¬ liams, Karen Wolson, Jeff Zovak 209 Index r.B.L.A.:Stephanie Andrews, Sa¬ brina Armstrong, Tammy Arm¬ strong, Tammy Arrington, Tammi Bennett, Ricki Biehl, Tricia Blair, Tracey Bradley, Renee Bridged, Ann Brown, Caryn Brown, Septem¬ ber Bumbrey, Kelly Burke, Deanna Byerely, Jean Cleary, Susan Cole¬ man, Sur Combs, Mike Cook, Shannon Dadson, Regina Delaney, Chris Fitsche, Camy Fisher, Patri¬ cia Gordon, Tami Gore, Dawn Gra¬ ham, Joanne Green, Christina Grove, Ashile Hampton, Fred Her¬ ring, Mario Hills, Paula Hollar, Ni- NewspapenJodie Agatone, Marie Cabading, Jennifer Danner, Shan¬ non Eadie, Rick Edgington, Mike Fox, Adina Harrison, Sherry Keeker, Chris Kendrickson, Sirima AISIA:Kristi Anderson, Candice Bouslough, Jimmy Curd, Chris Dempster, Eric Hager, Jennifer Hoopes, Paula Hudson, John chole Holley, Suzy Hughes, James Ingle, Marby Ingle, Joe Jacoby, Ju¬ lie John, Dee Dee Johnson, Regina Jones, Mark Keator, Ron Kinley, Kim Lear, Brenda Lelownaeae, Tara Lukasavich, Martha Marcopu- lus, Lynn Marack, Robyn McBride, renee Morris, John Nix, Carrie Palm, Samantha Plaisterd, Tami Plaisted, Karmon Primas, Jeff Purdy, Cathy Rhoades, Laura Smith, Tina Summa, Shannon Teeler, Andra Toulomes, Willette West, Shantal Williams, Kim Yl- sela, Natalee Zepp Isisiengmay, Debbie Jarvis, Ce¬ leste Jones, Mary Lavelle, Jennifer Pennington, Jeff Sauntry, Chris Simpleman, Mike Tull, Kim White¬ hurst, Jeff Wise McElwain, Sherri Patton, Chrissy Pilkington, Tracey Ruff, Ann Shel¬ ton, Wendy Silverstrand, Michelle Underwood Carney, Darlene 39 Carpenter, James 60, 217 Carr, Dave 109, 203 Carroll, Don 209 Carson, Michael 92 Carter, Debbie 92, 214 Carter, James 39 Carter, Pat 110 Carter, Warren 160 Casey, Larry 108 Cassidy, Amy 156, 157 Catlett, Michael 35, 74, 136, 178, 208, 218 Cecil, Brien 74 Celis, LLoyd 39, 216 Cervarich, Matt 60, 122, 211, 212, 217 Chaffin, Angela 60 Chaffin, Tami 219 Chambers, Jim 74 Chapman, Darnell 92 Chapman, David 22, 23, 36, 39, 160, 211 Chapman, Raymond 92 Chapman, Tammy 92 Chapman, William 39, 217 Charleston, Matt 74, 149, 208, 212, 218 Chase, Carol 39, 208, 211, 214 Chi, Bunkye 150 Chiang, Jack 211, 216 Chiang, Nai-Lun 61 Chiarito, Pamella 111 Chimento, Frank 61, 147, 211 Chler, Helen 74 Chreighton, Kim 61 Christensen, Karen 61, 219 Christian, Todd 92, 216 Christie, Michael 92, 175 Chunn, Daniel 218 Chunn, David 39, 217 Cimmento, Antonia 92, 219 Cimmento, Gina 39, 209 Cimmento, Nick 74 Clancy, Charles 39 Clancy, Mike 217 Clancy, Stephanie 92 Clark, Karen 16, 77, 169, 208 Clark, Kevin 39, 92 Clark, Mike 61, 217 Clark, Staci 77 Clarke, Jeff 09 Clarke, Ron 108 Clarkson, Dan 61, 147 Cleary, Gerald 11 Cleary, Jean 27, 61, 210 Clements, Beverly 40, 219 Clemons, Mike 92, 138, 163 Cleveland, Noel 40, 211, 216, 218 Close, Darrell 61 Coggins, Bobby 77 Coker, Billy 61, 217 Colangelo, Paul 92 Colcombe, Dave 111, 146, 147, 163 Cole, James 92 Coleman, David 61 Coleman, Shana 40, 209 Coleman, Susan 61, 210 Coles, Charles 61, 160, 161, 162 Coletti, Chris 61, 160, 162 Coletti, Vanessa 32, 40, 197 Collier, Stephanie 61, 136, 196, 211 Collins, Daniel 40, 217 Collins, Denise 40, 209 Collins, George 61, 209 Collins, John 61, 213, 219 Collins, Laura 77, 150, 208, 212 Combs, Suzanne 61, 210 Comee, Tracy 40, 218 Comerford, Mike 60, 61, 161, 215 Compton, Jennifer 92, 170, 214 Computer Club 216 Conaster, Bernie 40 Concert Choir 139 Condrey, Cindy 61 Confair, Ted 77, 219 Connaily, Maura 208, 211, 218 Connelly, Chris 92, 163, 175 Conner, Eugene 92 Conner, Paul 92 Connolly, Terry 19 Conrad, Danny 77 Conraig, Brandon 218 Consla, Eric 92, 219 Conway, Brandon 163 Conway, J.B. 92 Conway, Teresa 40, 48 Cook, Brian 92 Cook, David 40 Cook, Eva 77, 125, 208 Cook, Jeff 40, 217 Cook, John 40, 175 Cook, Mike 77, 210 Cooney, Sean 77, 165 Cooper, Heather 40, 171, 189, 196, 209, 211, 214, 219 Cooper, Tim 92 Cope, Robert 77 Copper, Ann 92 Copper, Jon 77 Corbin, Donovan 61 Corbin, Loretta 209 Cordell, David 40 Cordell, Linda 150 Corman, Allan 40 Corman, Barbara 77 Cornwell, Chris 92 Corsa, Suzie 77 Costa, Bobby 39, 40, 147 Costa, Sherri 92, 177, 208 Costello, Steve 05, 41, 136, .178, 211, 214 Coughenour, Holly 41, 211 Coulman, Owen 77, 209 Couto, Alfred 92 Covey, Jonathan 77 Covington, Candi 24, 36, 41, 152, 153, 188, 211, 212, 214 Cowan, Andrea 77 Cowan, Charlie 41, 144, 161 Cowan, Chris 61, 158, 209 Cowna, Andi 209 Cox, Barbara 41, 211, 212, 213, 214, 218 Cox, Barney 77 Cox, Daniel 92 Coxton, Marsha 77, 208 Coyne, Mike 61, 125, 211, 215 Crabtree, Kimberly 41 Craig, Kelly 77 Craig, Keri 92, 170 Craine, Greg 41, 50, 157, 160, 162 Craine, Melissa 15, 92, 107, 218 Crane, John 163 Crane, Jonathon 92 Crawford, Richard 41, 136 Crawford, Tami 41, 176, 177, 205, 209, 214, 215, 219 Creegan, Anthony 92, 218 Creegan, Jim 41, 138 Creighton, Kim 61, 158, 218 Crim, Margaret 92, 208, 209 210 Index Cristian, Tim 41, 43, 150, 211 Cross Country 158 Crossley, Chris 13, 41, 138, 218 Crossley, John 92 Crouch, Evette 92, 170 Crowell, Keri 92, 214 Crowley, Jim 92 Cruz, Sandra 77 Culley, Sean 92 Cummings, Lisa 61, 211, 214 Cummings, Lynn 111 Cunniff, Erin 92 Cunningham, Kimberly 61 Curd, Jimmy 41, 210 Curley, Kelly 41, 218 Curley, Patricia 92 Currier, Scott 209 D Dadson, Sean 77, 218 Dadson, Shannon 41, 210 Dangerfield, Leland 92 Daniel, Brad 24, 31, 41, 42, 56, 138, 211, 213 Daniel, Lynn 163 Daniels, Chris 92, 211 Danner, Jennifer 42, 123, 140, 205, 210, 211, 213, 21 8 Dantes, William 92 Darling, David 77, 150, 158 Darr, Gregg 77 Darr, Stacey 149 Davis, Barkley 92 Davis, Deanna 42, 186, 214 Davis, Jenni 92, 170 Davis, Leon 04, 61, 65, 161, 219 Davis, Megan 219 Davis, Merritt 92, 138, 216 Davis, Michelle 29, 92 Davis, Mitchell 92, 163 Davis, Steve 61, 146, 147, 215, 217 Davis, Terry 77, 214, 219 Davis, Tina 92 Davis, William 217 Dawkins, Angie 92, 158 Dayton, Derek 07, 42, 128, 209, 211 Dayton, Tiffany 77 Dean, Mike 42, 129, 213 Dearing, Mike 213 Dearing, Tony 77, 147, 165 Decatur, Dane 18, 77, 209 $ ECA 209 Dechene, Chris 61, 211, 216, 218 Decint, Danielle 42 Deck, Angie 92, 94, 127, 170, 208 Deel, Marsha 77, 214 Degruy, Colleen 77 DeHarde, Steve 42, 150 Delaney, Regina 42, 209, 210 DeLeon, Ralph 61, 204, 211, 215 Delfox, Julie 26, 42, 179 Delozier, Jennifer 92 DeLucia, Sandra 62, 214, 216 DeMello, Sandy 170 Dempster, Chris 22, 23, 33, 42, 147, 210, 214 Dempster, Megan 92, 179, 219 Dennison, Brenda 62, 214 Dennison, Robert 42, 217 Dent, Cheryl 62 Dent, Chris 92 Dent, Denise 92 DePersia, Kristi 77, 150, 208, 212 Deppe, Harrison 92 DeSena, Cynthia 62, 213, 215 Dever, Melissa 62, 209 Diehl, Sammy 92, 163 Dietze, Brian 77, 147, 175, 212, 218 Dikisio, Dana 133 Dill, Richard 138, 139 Dillinger, Kelly 77, 161, 162, 208, 209, 219 DiMarzio, Mary 42, 217, 218 Dirisio, Dana 95 Disher, Clayton 138 Ditgen, Michele 95, 208 Dix, Jason 77 Dockendorff, Debbie 77 Dodson, Bill 95 Dodson, Chris 95 Dodson, Cliff 62, 215 Dodson, Dirk 209 Dodson, Mark 77 Dohse, Mike 42, 209 Doiron, Eric 42, 211 Doiron, Ian 62, 211 Dorsett, Chanequa 77, 157, 219 Doss, Anne 62, 198, 219 Doss, Kelly 95 Douglas, Wendy 42 Dove, Tabitha 09, 42, 209 Dowling, Brian 77, 154, 155, 162 Dowling, Suzie 42 Drama Club 213 Draper, Catherine 43 Driscoll, Jimmie 211 Driscoll, John 05, 35, 62, 136, 178, 211 Driscoll, Pat 34, 95, 136, 178 Droves, Patricia 69, 109 Duarte, Tricia 95 DuBreiel, J.D. 163 DuBreuil, Dan 43, 165, 212, 218 DuBreuil, John 95 Dudley, Alan 62 Dudley, Amanda 43 Dunivin, Janet 110 Dunk, Kelly 62 Dunker, Soon Gill 77, 178, 218 Dunlap, Matt 19, 77, 205, 208, 212, 213, 218 Dunn, Stephanie 77, 140, 222 Durst, Jerry 62 Dutton, Bryan 95 Dutton, Carolyn 77 Duvall, Hazel 77 Duvall, Lissa 214 Dye, Robert 95, 163 Dyr, Michael 111 E Eadie, Shannon 43, 210 Earnhart, Buddy 77 Eaton, Al 132, 152, 170, 171 Eaton, Lisa 108, 111 Ebron, Kelvin 77 Eccleston, Rachel 149 Eden, Harryette 110 Edgington, Jeanie 77, 214 Edgington, Rick 62, 210, 211 Edwards, Andrew 62, 216 Edwards, Joe 77, 158, 208, 209 Edwards, Kimberly 43, 118 Ehlert, Yves 22, 43, 62, 208, 209, 213 Eiben, Erick 95 Elbrom, Kelvin 209 M.H.S.Jodie Agatone, Manuel Al¬ fonso, Erik Anderson, Christine Bell, Jeanne Callahan, Scott Cal- lantine, David Chapman, Carol Chase, Moel Cleveland, Heather Cooper, Steve Costello, Holly Coughenour, Candi Covington, Barbara Cox, Tim Cristian, Brad Daniel, Derek Dayton, Jen Danner, Ben Folsom, Peter Fox, Kim Gard- ziel, Gina Gombar, Wendy Holtz- man, Yvette Johnson, Mary Kabza, Alice Kalaskas, Myung Kang, Pat Keady, Jimmy Lascody, Mary Lee, Aimee Longwitz, David Martin, Ger- alyn Mclernon, Kent Millsaps, Jeff Misenko, Wendy Moraski, Maria Hatale, Hick Micolosi, Carrie Palm, Peggy Pasek, Kelly Phoenix, Stacy Reid, Elise Scott, Patty Smith, Kris¬ tin Thomas, Alyssa Thompson, Angelia Wangner, Christine Wes¬ ton, Rob Willis, Hyunmee Lee, Christine O ' Connor, Ken Odom, Chris Olio, Tori Palm, Tim Palmer, Rob Piccoli, Michele Pitt, Ruthi Pol¬ lack, JB Price, Aaron Speca, Ginger Steen, Jean Tennant, Billy Wake¬ field, Kim Whitehurst, Kari Zehner, Debbie Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Maiinda Antonik, Mike Barko, Jen¬ ny Beyer, Steve Booker, Matt Cer- varich. Jack Chiang, Frank Chi- mento, Stephanie Collier, Maura Connally, Mike Coyne, Lisa Cum¬ mings, Chris Dechene, Ralph De¬ Leon, Tina DelosSantos, Eric Doiron, Ian Doiron, Rick Edging¬ ton, Mike Fox, Claudia Gibb, Ann Gillette, Tony Hale, Debbie Jarvis, Danny Jones, Ron Kinley, Michelle Klopp, John Lawson, Derek Lazar- off, Bob Lund, Sandi Lupo, Katie Martin, Melissa McCreary, Kelli McGee, Chantal Mees, Cricket Mees, Kim Milne, Heather Moore, Jenny Hewey,Sponsors Ms. Patri¬ cia Emmons and Ms. Jan Polk Math Club: Manuel Alfonso, BJ Bain, Lee Bennet, Suzanne Bonar, Maria Burress, David Chapman, Steve Costello, Chris Daniels, Jim¬ mie Driscoll, John Dirscoll, Ashley Featherstone, Tony Gould, Mi¬ chele Holtzman, Wendy Holtzman, Kim Jacobson, Kent Milsaps, Keith Pavlick, David Pomerantz, Gregg Martin, JB Price, Stacy Reid, Sergio Rubio, Patty Smith, Fernando So¬ telo, Daniel Stone, Kathy Tennant, Ken Stuber, Rob Tesdahl, Cindy Wallace, Aaron Weeter, Brian Min- chin Index 211 Eley, Brian 77 Eley, Eric 95 Eley, Shannon 95, 209 Eller, Melanie 45, 218 Elliot, Leatrice 95 Ellis, Vicki 25, 40, 45, 176, 177, 194, 209, 218 Embrey, Brian 45 Embrey, Michael 95 Emmons, Jim 62, 188, 208 Emmons, Patricia 111, 211 Emmons, Rodney 147 Emmons, Susan 77, 216 Erie, Heather 75, 77, 168, 169, 215 Ervin, Bryon 45, 156, 157 Ervin, Renee 77 Eskew, Clinton 95, 155 Eskridge, David 77, 215 Estes, Michael 45, 150 Eubanks, Will 95 Evenstad, Corin 77, 208 Eveslage, Shelley 95, 170 Ewing, Jerry 19, 77 Key Club: Maura Barrett, Christine Bell, Stephanie Bell, Karin Beyer, Jacque Bruce, Dennis Burke, Jeanne Callahan, Matt Cervarich, Matt Charleston, Laura Collins, Candi Covington, Barbara Cox, Kristi DePersia, Bryan Dietze, Dan DuBreuil, Matt Dunlap, Jenny Foote, Kim Gardziel, Jim Gregory, Cindy Gruberman, Monica Harri¬ son, Christi Hart, Kristen Hayden, Alice Kalaskas, Mike Lacy, Ginny Lazar, Molly Lowndes, Chantal Mees, Gretchen Moss, Maria Ha- tale, Mark Overholt, Kelly Phoenix, Kristin Pinkard, Elise Scott, Karen VanGundy, Billy Wakefield, Angeli- que Wangner, Christine Weston, Kristy Zacharias F F.B.L.A. 210 Farber, Freddy 62, 215 Faris, Andy 217, 219 Farmer, Angela 95, 179, 219 Farris, Michelle 95, 208 Farris, Rachel 62 Faszcza, Jo Ann 55 Faunnier, Laurie 218 Faz, Dyanna 95 Faz, Sam 45, 110, 147 Featherstone, Ashley 95, 208, 211 Feket, Gary 165 Ferenschak, Chris 45 Ferenschak, Jennifer 95, 214 Ferguson, Kim 45, 217 Ferguson, Robert 158 Ferguson, Robin 77, 156, 157, 214 Fernandez, Gladys 45, 121, 209, 218 Ferrebee, Robert 8, 11, 109, 110, 189 Ferree, Dianne 111, 177 Fetherolf, Leslie 45 FHA 219 Field, Rich 44, 160 Figueroa, Geoff 44, 217 Figueroa, Sandra 95 Fink, Eric 218 Finks, Robby 29, 44, 150 Finley, Jarice 109 Fisher, Amy 44, 209, 210 Fisher, Clayton 95 Fitsche, Chris 210 Fitzgerald, Angie 77, 179, 219 Fitzgerald, Erin 44, 176, 177 Fleming, Dawn 95 Fleming, Evelyn 108, 118 Fleming, Vincent 78 Flynn, Joe 95, 165 Flynn, Mike 150 Flynt, Katherine 95 Foley, Julie 95, 170, 219 Foley, Mike 78, 179, 208 Folsom, Ben 44, 208, 211 Folsom, Seth 95 Fonte, Tiffany 62, 157, 177 Foos, Jennifer 62, Foote, Jenny 24, 75, 78, 176, 202, 212, 218 Foote, Laurie 44, 50 Ford, Brian 95 Ford, Scott 208 Forehand, Cag 44, 160 Foreign Language Club 208 Forgas, Jenny 109, 116 Forry, Donald 95 Fortuna, Roger 95, 216 Fortune, Kelly 78 Fortune, Tracy 78 Foster, Troy 78, 149, 216 Fournier, Jason 95 Fournier, Laurie Ann 219 Fournier, Laurie 62 Fox, Jason 78, 208 Fox, Mike 210, 211 Fox, Peter 44, 211 Fox, Sandra 62 Fox, Sonja 78, 219 Francis, Shawn 95, 175 Frank, Britt 44 Frawley, Tom 62 Freeman, Kelly 62 Freeze, Floyd 109 Fridley, Michael 78 Friedd, Tim 78 Friend, John 62 Friend, Hikki 78, 214, 218 Fristoe, Travis 78, 158, 215 Fritsche, Cynthia 78, 218 Frizzle, Marion 109 Fuller, Amy 78, 209 Fulp, Bill 111 Fulton, Mark 78 Funn, Monet 78, 219 G Gahn, James 95 Gallentine, Becky 95, 177 Gallion, Derek 78 Gallop, Thomas 95 Gandy, Chris 62, 116, 217 Gandy, Michelle 62 Garcia, Chris 217 Gardner, Bryan 44, 95, 158, 218 Gardziel, David 78, 147, 215 Gardziel, Jerry 110, 147 Gardziel, Kim 44, 187, 211, 212, 214, 215 Garrigues, Sarah 110 Garrison, Gretchen 78, 214 Gary, Richard 95 Garza, Laura 62 Garza, Timothy 95 Gaudet, Jean 109, 117 Gemar, Lauri 15, 95 George, Raquel 62, 209 German Club 209 Ghiloni, Patricia 111 Gibb, Claudia 04, 62, 211, 214, 218 Gibb, Colin 95 Gibbs, Marie 65, 208, 218 Gifford, Frank 65, 121, 216 Gill, Michael 95, 165, 175 Gill, Tom 110, 202 Gillette, Ann 04, 55, 59, 65, 64, 140, 179, 211, 218, 222 Gilliam, Charles 44 Gillis, Jeri 95, 218 Giordano, Stephen 78 Gipson, Lillian 78, 218 Glass, Charlotte 156, 214 Glass, Steven 65 Glison, Daniel 78 Glynn, Christine 65 Goad, Laura 65 Goble, Susan 65, 79, 218 Golf 165 212 Index Qombar, Gina 9, 16, 17, 37, 39, 44, 177, 211, 218 Gonzales, Benigo 95 Good, Leon 44 Gooden, Lamar 95, 175 Goodloe, Jarrell 95, 175 Goodwin, John 78 Goodwyn, Melvin 108, 138, 139 Gooley, Byron 63, 165, 217, 218 Gordand, Stephen 218 Gordon, James 95 Gordon, Patricia 63, 78, 210 Gore, Dion 44, 160, 162 Gore, Tamillia 14, 63, 157, 210 Gould, Anthony 78, 211 Grace, Michael 78, 115, 218 Graff, Lee 45, 209 Graham, Chris 78, 136, 179 Graham, Dawn 63, 210, 218 Graham, Ricky 63, 217 Graham, William 45, 217 Grant, Craig 45, 217 Grant, Lisa 45, 121, 179, 196, 214 Grayson, Kevin 147 Greathouse, Chris 95 Green, Joanne 210 Green, Tony 63 Greene, Gary 95, 219 Gregory, Jim 63, 212, 218 Greubel, James 63 Grieggers, Ralph 179 GrifFea, David 95 Griffea, Loni 156 Griffin, Butch 217 Griffith, Deanna 218 Griffith, Dianna 78, 170, 208 Griggers, Marsha 78 Griggers, Ralph 63 Grillone, Deena 95 Grinkley, Ann 218 Grinkley, Melissa 95 Grooms, Kim 78, 219 Grotz, Eric 215 Grotz, Erik 78 Grove, Christina 63, 69, 179, 210 Grover, Todd 63, 218 Grubb, Frank 78, 162 Grubenmann, Cindy 95, 170, 212, 214 Gruebel, James 217 Grundeman, Eric 45, 218 H Hadley, Cathy 45, 152, 171 Hadley, Tim 162, 219 Hager, Eric 210 Haggart, Denise 63, 149, 215 Haizlip, Beth 152 Haizlip, Leigh 45 Hale, Millicent 45 Hale, Tony 63, 211 Halford, Rob 219 Hall, Angela 214 Hall, Brad 44, 45, 218 Hall, Carrie 95 Hall, Cindy 78 Hall, Kathy 30, 45, 111, 168, 169, 219 Halliday, Craig 45 Hambrick, John 64, 136, 179 Hamilton, Beth 223 Hamm, Jesse 78, 178 Hamm, Tammy 217 Hamn, Deloris 78, 131 Hamn, Tabatha 78 Hampton, Ashlie 64, 210 Hankins, Carole 64 Hansohn, John 64 Hanson, Scott 96 Hardy, Roberta 78 Hargrave, Trone 45 Hargraves, Kenny 45, 147 Harley, Annissa 64 Harlow, DC 215 Harlow, Dennis 78 Harlow, Shane 96, 163 Harmon, Angie 96, 214 Harmon, Tommy 45, 217 Harris, Glenn 19, 78 Harris, Jimmy 64 Harris, Michele 45, 209 Harris, Robbie 17, 22, 32, 45, 78, 146, 147, 160 Harris, Ronald 64 Harris, Travis 78 Harris, Veronica 209 Harrison, Adina 46, 49, 169, 210, 213 Harrison, Herbie 46, 160, 162 Harrison, Kim 78, 157 Harrison, Monica 64, 208, 212, 218 Harrison, Sean 64, 132, 217 Harrison, Tom 64, 147, 164, 165 Hart, Chelsea 64, 208, 218 Hart, Christi 78, 139, 176, 208; 212, 217, 218, 219 Hartgrove, Trone 217 Hartnett, Grant 78 Hartnett, James 46, 144, 160, 174 Hartt, Dion 46, 217, 218 Harvey, Stacie 96, 214 Hastings, Michael 96 Hatch, Sandoz 96 Haulton, Brenda 96, 214 Haun, Susan 22, 109 Hauschildt, Craig 64, 147 Hauschildt, Jill 96 Haycroft, Joey 46 Hayden, Kristin 90, 96, 212, 214 Hayes, Kendall 108, 149, 174 Hayes, Robert 58 Hebert, Joely 64, 148, 149, 151 218 Heck, DeWayne 78, 217 Hecker, Sherry 46, 218 Hedrick, Chris 78 Helms, Rob 64 Hembra, Stacey 64 Henderson, Ronald 96 Hendrickson, Christine 46 Hensley, Tammy 78, 219 Herd, Yolanda 07 Herdt, Bruce 78, 208 Hernandez, Claudia 78, 218 Hernandez, Katie 09 Herring, Carla 96, 218 Herring, Fred 96, 210 Hetland, Forrest 78, 136, 178, 218 Hi cks, DeAndra 96, 125 Hicks, Lisa 78, 209 Higgins, Brenda 110 Hildreth, Ashton 64, 136 Hiller, Donald 124, 125 Hilliker, Dannielle 84, 96, 215 Hills, Mario 64, 210 Hines, Elizabeth 96 Hinkamp, Hans 64, 149, 215 Hinson, Kesha 78, 136, 208 Hippeard, Shauna 78, 219 Hippeard, Treina 96 Hippert, Russell 96 Drama Club: Elizabeth Adams, Jo¬ die Agatone, Lisa Anderson, Cathy Beyer, Jenny Beyer, David Blake, Tim Brigham, John Collins, Barba¬ ra Cox, Brad Daniel, Jennifer Dan¬ ner, Mike Dean, Mike Dearing, Cyn¬ thia DeSena, Matt Dunlap, Yves Ehlert, Adina Harrison, Alice Ho¬ man, Christine Lund, Shannon Ma¬ lone, Heather Martin, Katie Martin, Maureen McGovern, Shannon O ' Connor, Todd Sampson, Tina Scites, Stephen Secord, Alice Si- monelli, Chris Simpleman, Erika Suski, Donna Uber, Leslie Wilfong, Tim Wilson 213 Index Teen Counselors: Wendy Alachnowitz, Jenny Beyer, Ste¬ phen Bonner, Michelle Boyd, Becky Buckler, Heather Cooper, Candi Covington, Tina de los San¬ tos, Chris Dempster, Claudia Qibb, Lisa Grant, Paula Hollar, Christy Hoyt, Alice Kalaskas, Butch Ken¬ ney, Chi Hoe Kong, Michael Lacey, Hyunmee Lee, Kelli March, Kelli McGee, Heather Moore, Wendy Moraski, Kelly Phoenix, Elise Scott, Stephen Secord, Patty Smith, Kristen Thomas, Alyssa Thompson, Eleanor Updike, Billy Wakefield, Chrissy Weston, Jeff Wise, Carolyn Adams, Jodie Aga- tone, Carol Blanton, Scott Callan- tine, Carol Chase, Steve Costello, Barbara Cox, Tammie Crawford, Lisa Cummings, Deanna Davis, Brenda Dennison, Kim Gardziel, Debbie Jarvis, Mary Kabza, Pat Keady, Kirsten Kelly, Cindy Lee, Ai- mee Longwitz, Corrinne Lutkoski, Lan Mai, Brenda Mastrippolito, Ma¬ ria Hatale, Ken Odom, Kristen Pinckard, Michele Pitt, Tina Scites, Brad Teague, Kimberly White¬ hurst, Susan Zovak Pep Club: Durinda Bateman, Maura Barrett, Marion Boulden, Paula Breeding, Brittany Brenner, Betty Brown, Jacquie Bruce, Crys¬ tal Burkhammer, Ginny Canfield, Debbie Carter, Jennifer Compton, Keri Crowell, Terry Davis, Marsha Deel, Sandra Delucia, Lissa Duvall, Jeanie Edgington, Jennifer Ferens- chak, nikki Friend, Gretchen Garri¬ son, Cindy Grubenham, Angie Har¬ mon, Kristin Hayden, Stacie Harvey, Brenda Haulton, Patricia Hogan, Tina Irby, Rhonda James, Greg Jarvis, Shane Jewett, Mi¬ chelle Jones, Kira Lazenby, Be¬ linda Littlepage, Susan Lochner, Michelle Long, Marla Mackey, Missy Parsels, Brent Redder, Heather Rinaldi, Brett Sampson, Michele Sanford, Donya Schofield, Kay Schultz, Dawn Schumann, James Scott, Cher Seiner, Dawn Slater, Jennifer Smith, Laura Smith, Debra Turner, Tonya Turner, Shawn Witherspoon, Michael Wright, Robin Fergerson, Angela Hall, BJ Beavers, Tonya Johnson, Ka ren Vangundy, David Wilson, Ray Medcalf, Patricia Mel- lott, Charlotte Glass. Sponsors: Ms. Louvenia Quash, Ms. Charma McKnight Hochmuth, Kim 96, 218 Hodges, Debbie 96, 97, 170, 208 Hodson, Cassie 64, 129 Hoffman, Nicole 78 Hogan, Patricia 78, 139, 214, 219 Hohman, lan 96, 219 Hohn, Julie 218 Holbrook, Mike 78, 162 Holcombe, Faith 110 Holderman, Jennifer 64 Holderman, Kathryn 46 Hollar, Paula 46, 157, 176, 177, 210, 214, 218 Holley, Nichole 4, 65, 157, 210, 218 Holley, Robert 111 Holloway, Steve 46, 217 Holloway, Tracy 46 Holmes, Leonard 65, 157, 160, 174 Holsclaw, Yvonne 108 Holtzman, Michele 81, 136, 178, 208, 211, 218, 219 Holtzman, Wendy 46, 52, 179, 208, 211, 216, 218 Homan, Alice 81, 124, 139, 208, 213, 219 Homan, Jeff 96 Homecoming 14 Hoopes, Jennifer 20, 46, 46, 47, 53, 209, 210 Horne, Chris 65, 215 Horowitz, Adina 81, 179 Horowitz, Stacy 81, 150, 208 Howard, James 96 Howard, John 81 Howard, Lewis 96 Howard, Marcus 81, 139, 175 Hoyt, Christy 46, 214 Huber, Robert 65 Hudak, Steve 46, 160 Hudson, Charles 81, 218 Hudson, Greg 65 Hudson, James 81 Hudson, Paula 81, 210, 218, 219 jluggin, Marcia 81, 169, 208 Hug hes, John 46, 218 Hughes, Rodney 65 Hughes, Suzanne 76, 96, 125, 210, 216, 218, 219 Hull, Eliot 96 Hundley, James 96 Hupka, Ted 81, 160, 175 Hurrle, Jessica 3, 81, 139, 219 Hurst, Jon 47, 164, 165 Hynson, Heather 65, 177 Hynson, Kesha 176 Hyre, Kimberly 65 I Ingle, James 47, 160, 210 Ingle, Marvy 218 Ingram, Ann 13, 81, 136, 178, 179, 197, 218 Insisiengmay, Sirima 65, 208, 210 Insisiengmay, Thirasit 65 Irby, Gerald 96 Irby, Mike 81, 96 Irby, Tina 96, 214 Iverson, Todd 47 Ivey, Vivian 109 J Jackson, Amy 169 Jackson, Kyle 23, 33, 47 Jackson, Melanie 81 Jackson, Tina 136 Jackson, Xzabier 81, 157, 158, 209 Jacobson, Alana 65, 218 Jacobson, John 96 Jacobson, Kim 65, 211 Jacoby, Joe 210 James, Rhonda 81, 214 James, Robin 47 Jank, Jennifer 96, 136, 216 Janka, Tabitha 65, 139 Janke, Chris 65, 202, 217 Janke, Steve 81 Jarmon, Tom 6, 65, 150 Jarvis, Debbie 28, 60, 65, 168, 169, 210, 211, 214 Jarvis, Greg 96, 139, 214 Jarvis, Tracy 16, 94, 96, 169, 208 Jefferson, Joyee 65, 209 Jeffries, Robert 81 Jenkins, John 111, 148, 149 Jenkins, Shawn 81 Jewett, Jamie 65 Jewett, Shane 96, 214 John, David 96 John, Julie 47, 139, 179, 199, 210, 217 Johnson, Brad 65, 178 Johnson, Charles 47, 160, 217, 219 Johnson, Cindy 96, 138, 170 Johnson, Crystal 96 Johnson, David 65, 150 Johnson, Dee Dee 65, 210 Johnson, Isaac 16, 208, 218 Johnson, Jason 22, 47, 215, 218 Johnson, John 65 Johnson, Keith 96, 138, 215 Johnson, Kim 203, 209 Johnson, Michelle 81 Johnson, Patricia 96 Johnson, Sarah 81, 219 Johnson, Shawn 217 Johnson, Stacy 65, 160, 162 Johnson, Tanya 214, 217, 218 Johnson, Tara 96 Johnson, Tyrone 47, 147, 160 Johnson, William 96 Johnson, Yvette 47, 209, 211 Jones, Casey 65, 218 Jones, Celeste 47, 121, 124, 208, 210 Jones, Charles 96 Jones, Craig 96 Jones, Danny 65, 140, 211 Jones, Derek 81 Jones, Eric 65 Jones, James 47 Jones, Kimberly 47 Jones, Kristin 96 Jones, Michelle 96, 214 Jones, Nancy 96, 136 Jones, Regina 47, 209, 210 Jones, Robert 96 Jones, Suellen 96, 218 Jones, Teresa 47 Jones, Terri 209 Jones, Tom 47, 218 Jordan, Aaoron 110 Jordan, Larry 161 Jordan, Sean 81 Jordon, Larry 65 Joyner, Teresa 81, 217 Jumbercotta, Andy 65 Junior Civitans 217 Justice, Christina 81, 219 214 Index K Kabza, Mary 48, 211, 214, 216 Kadis, Chris 203 Kalaskas, Albert 81, 136, 178 208 Kalaskas, Alice 48, 59, 188, 189, 211, 212, 214 Kalland, John 96, 218 Kampf, Chad 96 Kang, Jin 65 Kang, Myung 44, 48, 211, 215 Karhumaki, Antti 48 Kasper, Kelly 65, 71, 73, 147, 160, 216, 218 Katsarelis, Tony 154, 155 Kaufmann, Chad 66 Keady, Pat 48, 208, 209, 211, 214 Kealer, Mark 96, 210 Keeker, Sherry 210 Keeler, Blair 66, 174 Keese, Kathy 111 Keith, Fawn 81, 208 Kellett, Jennifer 96 Kelley, Gary 81 Kelly, Bo 81 Kelly, Kirsten 48, 214, 218 Kendall, Walter 66, 218 Kendell, Ottis 162 Kendrickson, Chris 210 Kenney, Butch 05, 48, 136, 178, 214 Kenney, Karen 06 Kepus, Jennifer 96 Kepus, Mario 157 Kern, Matt 81 Kersse, Paul 64, 66, 161, 163 Kerstetter, Aaron 96, 163 Kessinger, Clifton 81 Key Club 212 Keyes, Ron 66, 174 Khanna, Anthony 48 Kiah, Kevin 96 Kidd, Erik 16, 96, 101, 219 Kidd, Johnny 99 Kidwell, Cheryl 48 Kile, Bryan 81 Kile, Melvin 81, 162 Kimmel, Brooke 99, 177, 208 King, Bronson 18 King, Kevin 81, 157, 158, 209 Kingcharoen, Kay 208 Kingston, Mark 66, 146, 147 Kinley, Ray 99, 163, 218 Kinley, Ron 66, 160, 210, 211 Kipinaz, Cory 218 Kirkpatrick, Cheryl 48, 215 Kirkpatrick, Paula 81, 215, 218, 219 Kiser, Danny 53, 99, 163 Kiser, Steve 17, 48, 53, 161, 162 Kite, David 16, 43, 111, 129 Kittell, John 109 Kitts, Michael 99 Kline, David 31, 66, 160 Kline, Irma 109 Kline, Kevin 66, 217 Klopp, Michelle 211 Klouman, Ann 48, 208 Knecht, Lisa 06, 66, 177 Knill, Jennifer 157 Komisar, Joe 48, 57, 217 Kondash, Mike 81 Kong, Chi 66, 208, 214, 217 Kong, PO 99 Koontz, Amy 66, 218 Kopaniasz, Cory 81 Korzen, Jason 99, 127 Kreiler, Chris 81, 208, 209 Kruegger, Stephanie 81 Kulik, Rob 81, 208 Kunze, Kathleen 109 L La Brier, John 208 Lacey, Mike 66, 212, 214, 218, 219 Lacey, Stephanie 81 Lacey, Steve 28, 208 Lake, Penny 110 Lam, John 217 Lamb, Darcy 48 Lambert, Lori 48, 208 Lambert, Vanessa 99, 136 Land, Geoffrey 81, 157, 208, 209, 218 Landrum, Lauri 81, 208 Lang, Dawn 49 Lang, Krissy 81 Lang, Michelle 99 Lanham, Robert 99 Lanier, Melissa 49, 209, 215 Lansing, Lisa 81, 208 Larkin, Bobby 38, 49, 174, 218, 223 Larkin, Matt 147, 219 LaRock, Diane 49 Larrabee, Mike 48, 150 Lasbaugh, Kelly 218 Lasch, Frankie 11 Lascody, Jimmy 49, 111, 150, 151, 211 Lashbaugh, Kelly 99 LaTulipe, Rose 110 Laudrum, Laurie 219 Laurance, Rick 66 Lausbaugh, Kelly 219 Lavelle, Christy 66 Lavelle, M.J. 22, 37, 49, 150, 210, 218 Law, Deanna 49 Lawnders, Molly 218 Lawson, Ben 66 Lawson, John 66, 211 Layman, Lisa 208 Lazar, Ginny 150, 208, 212, 215, 218, 219 Lazaroff, Derek 66, 121, 150, 211 Lazenby, Kira 99, 214 Leach, Jennifer 99, 219 Lear, Kim 66, 177, 210 LeBrier, John 81 LeBrun, Amie 99, 170 LeBrun, Chad 162 Ledford, Wyndy 49 Lee, Christina 209 Lee, Cindy 66, 179, 208, 214, 218 Lee, Hyunmee 49, 208, 211, 214, 219 Lee, Joo 136, 150, 208 Lee, Linda 49, 209, 217, 219 Lee, Mary 49, 179, 208, 211, 216 Lee, Steven 99 Lee, Young 136 Legaz, Jennifer 98, 99 Leggett, Carolyn 108 Leisten, David 22, 82, 147, 208 LeTourneau, Brenda 66, 210 Leuders, Dirk 22, 23, 50, 160, 215 Leverstein, Michelle 66 Levulis, John 82 Lewis, Patrick 66, 217 Art Club : Tricia Amezquita, Cathy Beyer, Ricki Biehl, Chris Brothers, Julie Callantine, Wendy Carder, Tami Crawford, Ralph DeLeon, Cliff Dodson, Heather Erie, David Eskridge, Freddy Farber, Eric Grotz, Dannielle Hilliker, Hans Hin- kamp, Jason Johnson, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Paula Kirkpatrick, Me¬ lissa Lanier, Christine Lund, Mar¬ tha Marcopulos, Mike Marek, Jon McCloud, Cricket Mees, Jeff Miller, Robert Moore, Alex Morse, David O ' Connor, John O ' Farrell,Pat O ' Leary, David Oliver, Phil Pascal, Jennifer Pennington, Darrell Pret- low, James Pretlow, Shaun Pullen, Jennifer Ruhren, Stephanie Scar- pinato, Darlene Smith, Sharon Squier, Kevin Stotler, Robert Thomas, Frank Thompson, Clar¬ ence Walker Science Club: Oscar Brussard, Kim Burgess, Shawn Callan, Mike Comerford, Mike Coyne, Steve Da¬ vis, Cynthia DeSena, Travis Fris- toe, David Gardziel, Kim Gardziel, DC Harlow, Denise Haggart, Chris Horne, Keith Johnson, Myung Kang, Ginny Lazar, Aimee Long- witz. Brad Longwitz, Dirk Leuders, John McHugh, Gretchen Moss, Mark Pancerella, Tina Papas, Nikki Peters, Kristin Pinckard, Pam Re¬ galado, Sean Riordan, Jennifer Rydstrom, Troy Shane, April Shuh, Kris Thayer, Richard Vogel, Angeli- que Wagner, Rob Willis 215 Index Social Studies Club: Lisa Ander¬ son, Malinda Antonik, Danny Bak¬ er, Stephanie Bamberger, Mike Booker, Brian Burke, Scott Callan- tine, noel Cleveland, Todd Chris¬ tian, Merritt Davis, Susan Em¬ mons, Christopher DeChene, Roger Fortuna, Troy Foster, Wendy Holtzman, Suzanne Hughes, Jenni¬ fer Jank, Mary Kabza, Kelly Kasper, Wendy Moraski, Kelli McGee, Sonia Naylor, Ken Odom, Michelle Pearce, Carol Shirley, Chris Simpleman, Tiffany Tadlock, Michael Thompson, Bill Wakefield, Heather Walters, Chad Weyant, Da¬ vid Woodruff, Andy Wynn. Computer Club: Manuel Alfonso, Toni Basques, Oscar Broussard, Lloyd Celes, Jack Chiang, Sandra DeLucia, Chris Dechene, Andy Ed¬ wards, Frank Gifford, Mary Lee, Geralyn McLernan, Rob Picird, Ja¬ son Praino, Stacy Reid, Aaron Speca, Billy Wakefield Lichtenfels, Stacey 66, 218 Liming, Shannon 49 Linsmayer, Edward 99 Lipscomb, April 82, 218, 219 Lipsomb, Burnadette 82 Little, Kerri 66, 200 Little, Kim 13, 24, 49, 209 Littlepage, Belinda 82, 209, 214 Litton, Kim 49, 218 Litton, Michelle 24, 66, 208 Lochner, Suzanne 82, 214 Lockett, Anne 110 Lockhart, Chuck 99, 163 Lohman, Corey 94, 99, 177 Lohman, Penny 16, 24, 29, 66 Loney, Susan 193 Long, Michelle 214 Longwitz, Aimee 49, 152, 153, 171, 211,-214, 215 Longwitz, Brad 99, 215 Lookabill, Larry 66 Loos, Jason 149 Lowe, Brett 99 Lowe, Hicole 82 Lowery, Patrick 49, 217 Lowndes, Molly 99, 212 Lucas, Lenton 99 Lucas, Lisa 50 Luckett, Ben 144 Lukasavich, Tara 50, 193, 198, 210, 217 Lund, Bob 66, 93, 174, 211, 218 Lund, Christine 4, 50, 82, 213, 215, 217 Lupo, Sandi 15, 28, 58, 59, 65, 66, 176, 177, 211 Lusk, Timmy 99 Lutkoski, Corrinne 67, 136, 214 Luttrell, Lynette 99, 136, 177 Lyles, Paul 99, 163 Lynott, Kevin 82, 157, 160 M Mackey, Marla 82, 214, 218 Madagan, Rodney 99 Maddox, Sheri 90, 99 Madill, Robert 99 Maes, Jennifer 82, 218 Mai, Lan 67, 208, 214, 218 Mallett, Todd 82 Malloy, Glorianna 149, 151 Malloy, Patrick 99 Malone, David 82 Malone, Shannon 04, 59, 67, 193, 213, 217, 218 Maloney, Betsy 110 Maloney, Marc 111 Maloney, Mark 175 Manderville, Jane 109 Mangin, Tanja 82, 209, 219 Manning, John 99 Marack, Lynn 210 Marbaker, Charles 50 Marbaker, Jeff 217 Marbaker, Sandra 67 March, Kelli 50, 53, 214, 218 Marchinkoski, Daniel 99 Marcopulos, Martha 67, 210, 215, 218 Mardaker, Cindy 209 Marek, Ken 22, 23, 50, 223 Marek, Mike 82, 215 Marfield, Doug 158 Margheim, Greg 146, 147 Margheim, Maryanne 110 Marrandette, Chris 82 Marrandette, Traci 20, 219 Marroic, Lynne 218 Marsteller, Robin 67 Martin, Billy 218 Martin, Brian 50, 147, 161, 162, 163 Martin, David 25, 50, 136, 178, 211 Martin, Gary 12, 22, 40, 50, 156, 157, 161, 218 Martin, Greg 99, 136, 211 Martin, Heather 213 Martin, Jeff 82, 218 Martin, John 33, 67, 147 Martin, Katie 2, 60, 64, 67, 150, 211, 213, 218 Martin, Kris 67 Martin, Sesan 50 Masters, William 82, 219 Mastrippolito, Brenda 67, 179, 208, 214 Math Club 211 Mathern, Joseph 82 Mathis, Charles 99 Mathis, Chris 218 Mathis, Kelly 82, 147 Mattijetz, Stephanie 67, 138, 208 Mauracic, Lynn 24, 67, 219, 223 Maxwell, Matt 99 McBrian, Nikko 218 McBride, Robyn 67, 210 McCabe, Dorothy 109 McCallum, Pat 99 McCarthy, Tim 10, 11 McClanahan, Brant 20, 21, 67, 223 McCloskey, Mike 67, 138 McCloud, John 215, 219 McCormack, Heather 99, 208 McCormick, Heather 136 McCreary, Melissa 67, 136, 179, 208, 211 McCreary, Tim 99 McCrory, Robert 67, 217 McCroskey, Lisa 67, 219 McDaniels, Darrel 218 McDonald, Jay 67 McElwain, Gerald 99 McElwain, John 50, 210 McElwain, Lyn 82 McFadden, Martha 110 McGahey, Dawn 68, 218 McGann, Shirley 68, 198, 218 McGee, Kelli 34, 59, 68, 121, 211, 214, 216, 218 McGinnis, James 99 McGovern, Joe 82, 155, 208, 217, 218 McGovern, Maureen 82, 136, 213 McHugh, John 68, 136, 178, 215 McIntyre, Jeanne 68 McKenzie, Steve 82, 218 McKnight, Charma 214 McLaughlin, Kristel 67, 136 Mclernon, Geralyn 8, 45, 50, 211, 216, 217 McLowd, John 82 McMillen, Debbie 82, 170, 218 Mcmillen, Donald 50, 209 McNair, Sean 82 McNelis, Sean 50, 160 Meade, Shawn 50, 209 Meador, Joseph 99 Meadows, Don 217 Meadows, Joseph 68 Meadows, Julie 99, 136 Medcalf, Ray 99, 214, 219 Medlin, Chris 99 Meeks, Mike 99, 101, 178 216 Index Mees, Billy 185 Mees, Chantal 208, 209, 211, 212 Mees, Cricket 59, 68, 211, 215, 218, 219 Mees, William 99 Meir, Jeff 98, 99 Mellot, April 07, 82 Mellott, Patricia 82, 214, 219 Menth, Allison 68 Mercado, Chris 53, 99, 107 Mercado, Will 16, 68, 150, 189, 218 Mercer, Donna 99 Mercer, Tami 68 Merritt, John 51, 217 Mersing, Scott 99 Meyer, Kristin 99, 170 Milam, Anthony 99 Milam, Mark 51, 161, 163, 174 Milam, Matt 99 Miles, Rebecca 99, 102 Miles, Tina 58, 59, 68 Miles, Turner 68 Miller, Earl 209 Miller, Gloria 124 Miller, Jeff 99, 215 Miller, Mark 99 Miller, Russell 82 Millsaps, Kent 51, 211, 218 Milne, Kim 68, 71, 140, 211, 217 Milton, Samuel 82 Minchin, Brian 82, 136, 211 Misenko, Jeff 51, 174, 175, 211 Mitter, Karen 100 Moberly, Eric 82, 208 Mocanaughey, David 100 Mohle, Karl 68, 136 Monaco, Scott 68, 149 Montclair Texaco 65 Montgomery ' , Krista 100 Mooney, Courtland 51, 218, 219 Moore, Adrian 100 Moore, Brian 82, 158, 209 Moore, Dawn 100 Moore, Debbie 150 Moore, Glenn 82, 217 Moore, Heather 2, 68, 150, 195, 211, 214, 217, 218 Moore, Kelly 82, 218 Moore, Robert 100, 109, 165, 215 Moraski, Wendy 211, 214, 216 Morgan, Donald 51 Morgan, Selma 82 Morris, Daniel 100 Morris, Pennie 68 Morris, Renee 210 Morris, Stuart 100 Morrison, John 100, 208 Morrison, Sarah 51 Morrone, Cindy 152, 153 Morse, Alex 68, 215 Morton, Richard 100 Moss, Gretchen 75, 82, 139, 176, 208, 212, 215, 217 Mountjoy, Lee 68, 209 Mountjoy, Raymond 100 Mournger, Tricia 68 Muller, John 100 Mullins, Beth 218 Mullins, Beverly 100 Mullins, Greg 100 Mundy, Jean 82, 218, 219 Munnell, Sandy 150 Mussomele, Debbie 51, 219 Mussomele, Michelle 82, 209 Myers, Jim 69 n n.H.S 211 Nagle, Melissa 82 Naifeh, Mike 51, 156, 157, 160, 162 Natale, Maria 51, 177, 211, 212, 214, 218, 219 Natale, Vince 100, 175, 218 Naylor, Sonia 27, 69, 216, 218 Neary, Kathe 51 Neese, Mike 100, 208 Neese, Steven 82 Nelson, Derek 100, 163 Neuarez, Derrick 82 Nevarez, Rick 136, 178, 208 Newey, Jennifer 61, 211, 218 Newhouse, Gerald 100 Newman, Jimmy 82 Newman, Kelly 51, 149, 169 Newman, Melissa 100 Newson, Vandella 157 Newspaper 210 Nguyen, Ahndung 69 Nguyen, Lan 82, 197, 208 Nguyen, Long 51 Nguyen, Thuthuy 69 Nguyen, Thuy 69, 208 Nguyen, Van 217 Nicholous, Jeff 218 Nichols, Arthur 51, 217 Nichols, Christian 69, 217 Nickerson, Joe 209 Nicklaus, Jeff 51, 56 Nicolosi, Dominic 51 Nicolosi, Mike 100 Nicolosi, Nick 211 Nicolous, Karen 100 Nincharoen, Chai 217 Ningcharoen, Kay 170 Ningcharoen, Sirikul 82 Ningcharuen, Lean 69 Nissley, Cathy 100 Nix, John 69, 210 Noble, Jenny 82 Noll, Sonia 69 Nolta, Matt 52 Norton, Brian 69, 150, 151 Novellino, Ken 100 Novitsky, Craig 82, 160, 162 Nutton, Missy 69, 157, 158 o O ' Brian, David 100, 175 O ' Brian, Heather 82, 218 O ' Brien, Wayne 52 O ' Connor, Chris 69, 149, 186, 211 O ' Connor, David 69, 215 O ' Connor, Shannon 82, 83, 213 O ' Donnaghue, Brendan 52, 150 O ' Parrell, John 69, 215 O ' Hara, Jeff 52, 217 O ' Hara, Mike 100 O ' Leary, Pat 69, 215 Oakes, Matt 69 Odom, Ken 69, 193, 209, 211, 214, 216, 217, 218 Ohler, Helen 219 Olio, Chris 69, 164, 165, 208, 211, 217, 218 Oliver, David 69, 215 Osier, Robin 82, 148, 149 Overholt, Mark 82, 147, 209, 212 Owen, Jennifer 100, 219 V.I.C.A: Tim Abel, Matt Allen, Alex Antonik, Brian Applegate, Steve Baggott, Jeff Barrows, Mike Basso, Robby Bates, Rick Caldwell, Doug Cameron, Eric Campbell, Jimmy Carpenter, William Chapman, Da¬ vid Chunn, Mike Clancy, Mike Clark, Billy Coker, Daniel Collins, Jeff Cook, William Davis, Robert Dennison, Mary Lou DiMarzio, Andy Faris, Kim Ferguson, Geoff Figueroa, Chris Gandy, Chris Gar¬ cia, Richard Graham, William Gra¬ ham, Craig Grant, James Gruebel, Butch Griffin, Tammy Hamm, Tom¬ my Harmon, Sean Harrison, Trone Hartgrove, Dion Hartt, DeWayne Heck, Steve Holloway, Chris Janke, Shawn Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Teresa Joyner, Kevin Kline, Joe Komisar, John Lam, Pat Lewis, Pat Lowery, Chris Lund, Jeff Marbaker, Robert McCrory, Don Meadows, John Merritt, Glenn Moore, Van Nguyen, Art Nichols, Christian Nichols, Chai Ninchar¬ oen, Jeff O ' Hara, Troy Papajohn, Darrell Parker, James Pemberton, Santo Purcell, Billy Ray, Randy Ro- gerson, Jason Rudy, Wayne Sha- han, Travis Shane, Richard Sulli¬ van, Pat Taylor, Ray Terzak, Ron Thayer, David Thomas, Louis Thurston, Tina Townsend, Mi¬ chelle Trumpower, Robert Under¬ wood, Chris Wade, Lisa Wagner, Jon Walraven, Francis Ward Junior Civitans : Tami Armstrong, Julie Blanchfield, Steve Booker, Robyn Brammer, Dennis Burke, Kelly Burke, Matt Ceverich, Steve Davis, Tina DeLosSantos, Byron Gooley, Christi Hart, Julie John, Tanya Johnson, Chi Kong, Linda Lee, Tara Luskavich, Chris Lund, Joe McGovern, Geralyn McLernan, Kim Milne, Heather Moore, Gretchen Moss, Ken Odom, Chris Olio, Nikki Peters, Kristen Pinck- ard, Paula Runion, Michelle Saupp, David Sawler, Ben Smith, Jean Tennant, Billy Wakefield, Shannon Malone 217 Index SADD : Melinda Able, Carolyn Ad¬ ams, Elizabeth Adams, Debbie An¬ derson, Malinda Antonik, Estelle Armstrong, Mike Arnold, Jenny Au- bin, Karin Bahorich, B.J. Bain, Steve Baker, Mike Banko, Travis Banks, Veronica Barr, Jennifer Beck, Mike Beckman, norma Bense, Marvin Bertz, Cathy Beyer, B.J. Blair, Tricia Blair, Suzanne Bonar, Kim Bowyer, Dianna Breed¬ ing, Paula Breeding, Denise Briggs, Patrick Bryan, Stephanie Brown¬ ing, Garnett Bumbrey, September Bumbrey, Becky Buckler, Maria Cabading, Chris Cabading, Jeanne Callahan, Scott Callantine, Julie Callantine, Mike Callett, Lisa Camm, Suzie Camou, Brian Cap- polla. Matt Charleston, Daniel Chunn, rioel Cleveland, Tracey Comee, Maura Connolly, Brandon Conraig, Barbara Cox, Melissa Craine, Anthony Creegan, Kim Creighton, Chris Crossley, Kelly Curley, Sean Dadson, Jennifer Danner, Chris Decitene, Brian Dietz, Mary DiMarzio, Danny Du- Brieul, Matt Dunlap, Soon Dunker, Melanie Eller, Vicki Ellis, Laurie Faunnier, Gladys Fernandez, Eric Fink, Jenny Foote, Nikki Friend, Cynthia Fritsche, Brian Gardner, Claudia Gibb, Maria Gibbs, Ann Gillette, Fieri Gillis, Lillian Gipson, Dawn Graham, Mike Grace, Jim Gregory, Susan Goble, Bryan Goo- ley, Gina Gombar, STephen Go.- dand, Deanna Griffith, Ann Grink- ley, Todd Grorey, Eric Grundeman, Brad Hall, Monica Harrison, Chel¬ sea Hart, Christi Hart, Dion Hart, Sherry Hecker, Joely Hebert, Clau¬ dia Henandez, Carla Herring, For¬ est Hetland, Kim Hochmuth, Paula Hollar, Nicole Holley, Michelle Holtzman,Wendy Holtzman, Charles Hudson, Paula Hudson, Mohn Hughes, Suzanne Hughes, ' Bartfy-tnggle, Marvy Ingle, Ann In¬ gram, Alana Jacobson, Julie Hohn, Issac Johnson, Jason John¬ son, Tanya Johnson, Casey Jones, Srellen Jones, Tom Jones, John Kalland, Kelly Kasper, Kirsten Kel¬ ly, Walter Kendall, Paula Kirkpat¬ rick, Amy Koontz, Cory Kipinaz, Ray Kunley, Mike Lacey, Bobby Larkin, Geoffery Land, Molly Lawnders, Kelly Lasbaugh, Mary Lavelle, Ginny Lazar, Cindy Lee, Stacey Lichenfels, April Lipscomb, Kim Litton, Bob Lund, Jennifer Maes, Lan Mai, Marla Mackey, Shannon Malone, Kelli March, Mar¬ tha Marcopolus, Lynne Marroic, Billy Martin, Gary Martin, Jeff Mar¬ tin, Katie Martin, Chris Mathis, Nik- ko McBrian, Darrel McDaniels, Dawn McGahey, Shirley McGann, Kelli McGee, Joe McGovern, Steve McKenzie, Dewie McMillen, Crick¬ et Mees, Will Mercado, Kent Mill- saps, Courtlan Mooney, Heather Moore, Kelly Moore, Beth Mullins, Hean Mundy, Maria Natale, Vince Hatale, Sonia Naylor, Jennifer Newey, Jeff Nicholous, Heather O ' Brian, Kenny Odom, Chris Olio, Toni Palm, Laurie Pontious, Gina Papas, Patty Parkhurst, Felicia Patsch, Sh.erri Patton, Sherrie Penn, Jennifer Pennington, Anto¬ nio Perks, riux Piansay, Chrisssy Pilkington, Kristen Pinkard, Tami Plainsted, Trish Prudot, Brant Red¬ der, Sandra Regalto, Stacey Reid, John Richland, Amelia Robinette, George Roders, Ryan Roteman, Tracy Ruff, Paula Runion, Todd Sampson, Tina Santos, Jeff Sauntry, Michelle Saupp, Stan Sca- legel, Karl Schwanda, Steve Se- cord, Travis Shane, Carst Schirley, Chris Simpleman, Chad Sishers, Kristi Sloan, Dawn Smith, Tammy Smith, Aaron Speca, Aimee Steel- berg, Cindy Stebbins, Erika Suski, Aimee Swayne, Jeff Taber, Ron Tanner, SAmantha Teague, Pam Shand, Ginny Thurston, Louis Thurston, Anne Triano, Jeff Tribe, Aaron Vandeline, Amy Walker, Bill Walker, Hilda Workman, Kirt=sten Walsh, Heather WAtkins, Ankgeli- que Wagner, Becky Waple, Eddie Weatherfield, Willette West, Mary West, Jeff Westerhoff, Chrissy Wes¬ ton, Rob Willis, Leslie Wilfong, Wendy Winneberger, Frankie Worn- pat, Tim Woodfrey, Sarah Wright, Angus Young, Kari Zehner, Jeff Zo- vak. P Pacelli, Treena 100 Pagan, Steve 82, 209 Palm, Brian 100, 163, 175 Palm, Carl 82 Palm, Carrie 52, 199, 210, 211 Palm, Elizabeth 219 Palm, Tori 69, 186, 208, 211, 218 Palmer, Tim 69, 136, 178, 179, 211 Palumbo, Lorraine 111 Pancerela, Mark 82, 215 Papajohn, Todd 100 Papajohn, Troy 85, 209, 217 Papas, Tina 85, 208, 215, 218 Parish, Judy 69 Parker, Darrell 85, 217 Parkhurst, Patty 100, 218 Parsels, Melissa 100, 214 Pascal, Phil 215 Paschal, Phillip 85 Pasek, Paul 11 Pasek, Peggy 07, 12, 18, 52, 136, 189, 211 Paszly, Suzi 157 Patsch, Felicia 85, 17, 6208, 218 Patterson, Dave 149, 150 Patton, Sherri 52, 152, 171, 210, 218, 219 Paul, Karen 69, 208, 209 Paulachak, Marian 85 Paulman, Jake 117 Pavlick, Keith 93, 100, 106, 136, 163, 185, 211 Payne, Laura 100 Payne, Toni 109 Pearce, Ericka 85, 208 Pearce, Michelle 52, 216 Pease, Timothy 52 Pegler, Michelle 52, 209 Pemberton, James 69, 217 Penn, Sherrie 20, 85, 218 Pennington, Jennifer 69, 210, 215, 218 Pep Club 214 Pep Rally 12, 13 Perks, Antonio 100, 218 Peters, Aaron 100, 106 Peters, Meredith 85, 150 Peters, Nikki 69, 150, 215, 217 Peterson, Wanda 188 Peverill, Mike 52, 157 Phelps, Theresa 100 Phillips, Brent 52, 150 Phillips, Derek 52, 149, 150 Phillips, Tim 69 Phoenix, Kelly 13, 52, 211, 212, 214 Phoenix, Kevin 16, 85, 149, 208 Piansay, Nyx 100, 136, 208, 218 Piccoli, Rob 69, 189, 211, 216 Pigott, Br ian 100 Pigott, Kevin 70, 208 Pikinton, Von 69 Pilkington, Chrisssy 218 Pilkington, Chrissy 210 Pilkinton, Chrissy 25, 37, 52 Pinckard, Kristen 52, 193, 212, 214, 215, 217, 218 Pinkard, Brian 154, 155 Pino, Mark 85 Pino, Petra 53 Pinterics, Patrick 53 Piper, Robert 100 Pitt, Michele 70, 136, 168, 169, 209, 211, 214 Pitt, Natalie 85, 136, 169, 208, 209 Pittman, Lisa 53, 209 Plaisted, Samantha 53, 198, 210, 218 Plaisted, Tania 85 Plotner, Brian 85 Poland, Jason 100 Polk, Jan 18, 111, 211 Pollack, Ruthi 70, 136, 178, 208, 211 Polland, Jake 122 Pomerantz, David 100, 211 Pontious, Annick 53, 208 Pontious, Lauri 100, 218 Poole, Michelle 100 Poole, Thomas 100 Pope, David 70, 208 Pope, Michael 53, 130 Portel, Jim 108, 110, 163 Portel, Michelle 100 Porter, Mike 70, 147 Porto, Edward 53 Porto, Joe 70, 157 Potente, Liz 108 Potter, Lincolon 209 Potts, Cheryl 85 Powell, Jason 100 Powell, Jeff 85, 136 Powell, Laura 100, 208 Powell, Lawanda 100 Powell, Wanda 208 Powell, William 70 Powers, Keith 100 Praino, Jason 216 Presener, Carl 85 Prest, Joseph 85 Preston, Meredith 169 Pretlow, Darrell 85, 139, 215 Pretlow, James 85, 138, 215 Priano, Jason 100 Price, JB 70, 211, 219 Priestly, Scott 70, 136, 179 Prifti, Greg 108, 133, 162 Prifti, Steve 130, 162 Primas, Karmon 53, 210 Prudot, Trish 53, 149, 218 Prymak, Eric 70 Puckett, Corey 8 Pullen, Shawn 85, 215 Purcell, Devon 14, 70 Purcell, Santo 217 Purdy, Jeff 60, 70, 162, 210 Q Qualls, Tyrone 26, 51, 53, 160 Quash, Louvenia 109, 214 Queen, Anthony 100 Quigg, Jeremy 100 R Rader, Angela 100 Rader, Kim 53, 198, 219 Ragon, Michael 85 Rahbek, Christian 53, 208 Raley, Michele 51, 53, 145, 152 Randall, Kenneth 85 Rankin, Tammi 100 Rankine, Kevin 70 Ravella, Robie 100, 208 Raxbek, Christian 209 Ray, Billy 70, 217 Ray, Jason 100 Reagan, Ronald 10, 11 Redder, Brent 70, 214, 218 Reed, Angela 53, 209 Reed, Erica 169 Regalado, Pam 85, 215 218 Index Regalado, Sandra 70, 136, 208, 218 Regaldo, Cher 136 Regelinan, Dianna 93 Reid, Anna 53, 152, 219 Reid, Charles 103 Reid, Consheena 103, 136 Reid, Erica 75, 83, 85 Reid, James 136 Reid, Jamie 70 Reid, Jim 70, 149 Reid, Stacy 53, 211, 216, 218, 219 Reitor, Mark 103, 179 Reitten, Karen 85 Rendell, Andy 85, 162 Renfroe, Frank 85 Revella, Robby 177 Revera, D.J. 103 Revis, Hannah 103, 208 Reynolds, Jon 85, 157 Reynolds, Wesley 160 Reza, Steve 22, 28, 54, 128, 129 Rhoades, Cathy 54, 210 Rice, Bridget 197 Richland, John 218 Rickard, David 85 Ridgley, Kim 85 Ridgley, Tedsan 70, 149, 208 Rinaldi, Heather 214 Rinker, Heather 85, 150, 208 Riordan, Sean 62, 63, 70, 149, 215 Riordan, Susan 208 Ritter, Billy 109 Riviere, Patti 110 Roberts, Bonnie 85, 209 Robertson, Candy 85 Robertson, Steve 85, 147 Robinette, Amelia 54, 218 Robinette, John 103, 163 Robinette, Matthew 103 Robinette, Rosie 149 Roche, Sabrina 26, 54, 149 Roders, George 218 Rodriguez, Antonio 85, 150 Roessing, Donna 70 Rogers, Todd 70 Rogerson, Randy 54, 217 Rohlfs, Michael 70 Rohrabacher, Callie 70 Rohrabacher, Carrie 70 Rohrabacher, Glenn 103 Rohren, Jennifer 103, 215 Romagna, Carter 209 Romagna, Daniel 70 Roman, Rebecca 85, 208 Ross, Margaret 103, 136, 178 Roteman, Ryan 208, 218 Rowe, Corey 70 Rowen, James 54 Roy, John 85 Roye, Tracey 29, 58, 60, 70, 219 Rubio, Sergio 211 Rudy, Jason 70, 131, 217 RufT, Tracy 70, 210, 218 Ruffing, Shayne 71 Rugren, Scott 209 Ruhren, Helen 103 Ruhren, Joe 103 Ruhren, Scott 71, 185 Runion, Paula 85, 217, 218 Ruppel, David 71 Rydstrom, Jennifer 71, 215 s Sachlis, Brian 108, 137, 179 SADD 218 Saldana, Jeff 85 Sampson, Brett 103, 214 Sampson, Todd 138, 139, 213, 218, 219 Sampson, William 54 Sampson., Todd 138 Sanders, Kim 85, 209 Sanford, Michele 85, 208, 214 Santmeyer, Ann 103 Santos, Tina de los 2, 61, 139, 176, 211, 214, 217, 218 Sauker, David 193 Sauntry, JefT 54, 140, 210, 218, 219 Sauntry, Sean 103, 178 Saupp, Michelle 54, 217, 218 Sawler, David 71, 217 Scarbrough, Darrol 85 Scarpinato, Mark 54 Scarpinato, Stephanie 85, 150, 208, 215 SCA 219 Scherck, Michael 85, 155, 208 Schlegel, Stanley 71, 218 Schmidt-Petersen, Klaus 54, 120 Schneider, Kim 26, 38, 54 Schofield, Donya 214 Schultz, Kay 71, 209, 214 Schumann, Dawn 214 Schwanda, Karl 85, 147, 208, 218 Schwetje, Craig 103, 163 Schwetje, Heather 85, 157, 158, 208 Science Club 215 Scites, Tina 71, 179, 208, 213, 214 Scofield, Donna 85 Scoleri, Margaret 109 Scott, Angie 71 Scott, Brandon 85 Scott, Chip 121 Scott, Clare 93, 103, 208 Scott, Elise 52, 54, 211, 212, 214 Scott, Jamese 103, 214 Scott, John 103 Scott, Reggie 54, 156, 157 Scott, Ronald 157 Scroggins, Chris 103 Sear, Stephanie 85 Secord, Carol 110 Secord, Steve 54, 56, 124, 155, 195, 213, 214218 Seeley, Edgar 85 Seger, Chris 158 Seger, Jen 29, 58, 60, 65, 71, 209 Seitz, Roger 85 Seiner, Cher 85, 214, 219 Selvitelle, Marilyn 168, 169 Sentz, Todd 71, 174 Sessoms, Will 85, 149 Shah, Asif 71, 85 Shah, Hader 26 Shaman, Wayne 71, 217 Shand, Pam 218 Shane, Travis 85, 217, 218 Shane, Troy 54, 120, 147, 215 Sheffield, Steven 54 Shelton, Anne 54, 152, 171, 202, 210 Shepherd, Phillip 86 Shingler, Scott 103, 165 Shipman, Melanya 111 Shirley, Carol 2, 71, 216, 218 Short, Rob 86 Shugart, Brian 98, 103 Shugart, Cindy 86, 209 FHA : Victoria Allen, Sonja Am- mans, Julie Baldwin, Mitchell Banks, Shawn Beck, Denise Briggs, Lynn Brockman, Jason Bush, Tami Chaffin, Ted Confair, Terry Davis, Megan Davis, Megan Dempster, Chaneque Dorsett, Anne Doss, An¬ gela Farmer, Angie Fitzgerald, So¬ nja Fox, Monet Funn, Gare Greene, Kim Grooms, Tim Hadley, Rob Hal¬ ford, SHawna Hippeard, Patricia Hogan, Paula Hudson, Jessie Hurrle, Chris Justice, Eric Kidd, Paula Kirkpatrick, Jennie Leach, Linda Lee, April Lipscomb, Tanja Mangin, Traci Marrandette, Lisa McCroskey, John McCloud, Tricia Melpott, Corey Mooney, Debbie Mussomele, Helen Ohler, Jennifer Owen, Kim Rader, Todd Sampson, Cher Seiner, Cammy Smith, Lori Sprouse, Maria Stagger, Stacey Sterbutzei, Lisa Thompson, Tony Todd, Cynthia Wallace, Becky Wa- ple, Sherri Ward, Hilda Workman SCA : Andy Anderson, Tom As- bery, Stephanie Bamberger, Mike Basso, Stephanie Bell, Steve Bon¬ ner, Tim Brigham, Mike Canup, Ka¬ ren Christiansen, Bev Clements, Toni Cimmento, John Collins, Eric Consla, Heather Cooper, Tammie Crawford, Leon Davis, Kelly Dil- linger, Andy Faris, Julie Foley, Lau¬ rie Ann Fournier, Monet Funn, Kathie Hall, Christy Hart, Tammie Hensley, Ian Homan, Michelle Holtzman, Alice Homan, Suzanne Hughes, Sarah Johnson, Charles Johnson, Mike Lacey, Matt Larkin, Laurie Laudrum, Kelly Lausbaugh, Ginny Lazar, Jennifer Leach, Hyun- mee Lee, William Masters, Lynn Mauricic, Ray Medcalf, Cricket Mees, Jean Mundy, Maria Natale, Elizabeth Palm, Sherri Patton, JB Price, Anna Reid, Stacy Rei d, Tra¬ cey Roye, Jeff Sauntry, Zandra Six- killer, Cammy Smith, Carol Smith, Jennifer Smith, Mark Smith, Susan Stross, Samantha Teague, Teresa Theroux, Michelle Valasquez, Billy Wakefield 219 Index Shuh, April 215 Silverstrand, Alex 103 Silverstrand, Wendy 54, 152, 210 Simmons, Barbara 54 Simonelli, Alice 204, 208, 213 Simpleman, Chris 54, 157, 158, 210, 213, 216, 218 Sines, Mary Beth 16, 71 Singstock, Brian 10, 11, 150 Sisneros, Chad 71, 218 Siverstrand, Wendy 202 Sixkiller, Zandra 103, 219 Skillman, Todd 71, 160 Slater, Dawn 86, 214 Slater, Kimberly 103 Sloan, Kristi 218 Smelser, Chris 86 Smith, Ben 86, 162, 217 Smith, Cameron 20, 21, 71 Smith, Carol 219 Smith, Cecil 86 Smith, Chip 21, 86 Smith, Darlene 01, 86, 215 Smith, Dawn 20, 98, 218 Smith, Frederick 86 Smith, Gary 103 Smith, James 71, 156, 157 Smith, Jennifer 28, 103, 136, 177, 208, 214, 219 Smith, Laura 71, 210, 214 Smith, Leslie 103 Smith, Mark 103, 219 Smith, Patty 54, 136, 178, 211, 214 Smith, Reginald 54 Smith, Sandi Beth 54, 209 Smith, Scott 86 Smith, Tammy 218 Snyder, Jack 56 Snyder, John 55 Snyder, Joseph 71 Snyder, Rob 16, 53, 163 Snyder, Steve 61, 72, 149, 160, 174 Social Studies Club 216 Softball 152, 153 Sokol, Millie 110, 186 Solt, Greg 55 Solum, Casey 72, 120 Solum, Luke 163 Somma, Tony 104 Sonnenberg, Scott 86, 158, 208, 209 Sotelo, Fernando 211 Sowala, Christine 55, 170, 171 Spangler, David 72 Speca, Aaron 72, 209, 211, 216, 218 Spertrino, David 86 Spetrino, Dave 115, 208 Spitler, Christine 55, 209 Spivey, Sutra 103 Sprouse, Lori 198, 219 Squier, Sharon 22, 86, 204, 205, 215 Staggers, Maria 86, 125, 157, 219 Staggs, Mark 86 Stair, Kim 86, 208 Staley, Krista 157 Stall, Angela 86 Stanford, Angela 103 Stapor, Pete 55 Staveskie, Jody 103 Stearns, Jenny 16, 94, 103, 177 Stearns, Wes 86, 136, 161, 162 Stebbins, Cindy 55, 218 Stebbins, Pat 103 Stebbins, Richard 83 Steelberg, Aimee 72, 218 Steen, Ginger 72, 200, 211 Stephens, William 108, 156, 157 Steplight, Deidra 104 Stepnowski, Jolie 72 Sterbutzel, Stacey 86, 219 Stevens, Diane 10 Stevens, Dorthy 116 Stirling, Ali 86, 157, 179 Stitts, Theresa 86 Stocks, Lena 209 Stoler, Kevin 19 Stone, Angela 86 Stone, Daniel 86, 211 Stone, Michelle 55 Stotler, Kevin 72, 215 Stott, David 104, 163 Strassner, Mitch 104 Strausbaugh, Derek 104 Strawderman, Linda 55 Strawn, Mark 55 Strohl, Romona 104 Stross, Susan 72, 176, 219 Stuber, Angela 186 Stuber, Ken 104, 211 Stultz, Charlotte 09, 111, 129 Sturgell, Cecil 104 Stzanko, Chris 149 Sullivan, Dave 108, 109, 162, 175 Sullivan, Richard 72, 217 Sullivan, Russell 104 Summa, Tina 55, 179, 210 Summerfield, Tina 200 Summerfield, Vicki 200 Suski, Erika 55, 213, 218 Sutelo, Fernando 138 Sutherland, Jeff 104 Sutherland, Justin 104 Swayne, Aimee 104, 218 Swecker, Dawn 55 Sweeney, Sherry 86 Swenson, Aaron 80, 86, 136 Swistak, Greg 86, 208 Switzer, Melinda 104 Switzer, Melissa 55, 208 Symphonic Band 136 Symphonic Orchestra 136 Szymonski, Paul 09, 111, 158, 159, 222 T Taber, Jeff 218 Tadlock, Tiffany 86, 176, 216 Tagle, Alison 86 Talbot, Stacy 8 Tanguay, Tricia 104, 208 Tanner, Ron 104, 175, 218 Taylor, Charles 86, 160, 162 Taylor, Jeff 86, 162 Taylor, Joe 209 Taylor, Pat 217 Teague, Brad 72, 214 Teague, Samantha 86, 218, 219 Teeler, Shannon 210 Teeler, Sharon 72, 208 Teen Counselors 214 Tennant, Jean 72, 211, 217 Tennant, Kathy 211 Terzak, Ray 217 Tesdahl, Aaron 72 Tesdahl, Rob 104, 211 Tetreault, Shannon 104 Tharp, Pam 72 Thayer, Kris 104, 138, 215 Thayer, Ron 86, 217 Theroux, Jennifer 72, 171 Theroux, Theresa 104, 177, 208, 219 Thieling, fleather 86 Thieling, Laura 86 Thomas, Barbie 104 Thomas, David 217 Thomas, Denise 149 Thomas, James 86, 132 Thomas, Kristin 55, 138, 186, 211, 214 Thomas, Michael 72, 147 Thomas, Reynolds 104, 163 Thomas, Robert 72, 138, 215 Thomas, William 86, 116 Thompson, Alyssa 55, 211, 214 Thompson, Anissa 86 Thompson, Frank 215 Thompson, Fran 110 Thompson, Lisa 90, 104, 219 Thompson, Mike 104, 136, 216 Thornhill, Milton 16, 72, 161 Thorpe, Thomas 11 Thorson, Paul 104 Thrall, Jim 72, 138, 157 Thurman, fleather 72 Thurston, Louis 55, 217, 218 Thurston, Virginia 72, 218 Tierney, Katy 86, 208 Tilgner, Bob 148 Tilgner, Russ 150 Todd, Tony 86, 219 Toles, Andretta 104 Toney, Chris 55 Tong, David 72 Toor, Randy 104, 179 Touloumes, Andra 55, 210 Townsend, Tina 55, 217 Track 156 Treakle, Coletta 86, 179 Treakle, Katrina 55, 209 Treschuk, Eric 86, 158, 208 Treusch, Karen 86, 208 Triano, Annie 22, 23, 55, 124, 218 Tribe, Jeff 55, 136, 157, 158, 159, 218 Trumpower, Michelle 217 Trumpower, Mike 72 Tuck, Lisa 72 Tuell, Andre 86 Tull, Michael 55, 210 Turner, Becky 170 Turner, Debra 73, 214 Turner, Karla 73 Turner, Lewis 86, 175, 208 Turner, Mark 155 Turner, Marsha 55 Turner, Stacy 104, 177 Turner, Terry 104 Turner, Todd 86, 136, 162, 208 Turner, Tonja 86, 214 Tuthill, Scott 104 Tyrell, Michael 73, 209 u Uber, Donna 136, 213 Underwood, Michelle 73, 123, 140, 141, 210, 222 Underwood, Mike 62, 63 Underwood, Robert 56, 131, 217 Updike, Eleanor 56, 214 V VJ.C.A 217 Valestek, Sherri 56, 209 Vandeline, Aaron 218 Vanfleet, Jenny 104 Vangundy, Karen 104, 209, 212, 214 Vanmette, Dana 73 Vansumerin, Willie 104 Varsity Choir 138 Velasquez, Michelle 104, 219 Viar, Carie 104 Viau, Kevin 73, 208 Villanueva, Rick 104 Vitas, Sam 148, 150 Vitek, Connie 56 Voegtly, Mari 56, 136, 208 Vogel, Richard 215 Vrendenburg, Charmaine 73 w Wade, Chris 73, 217 Wade, Grover 109 Wade, John 89 Wagner, Lisa 56, 217 Wagner, Robin 56 Wakefield, Billy 70, 73, 165, 188, 193, 211, 212, 214, 216, 217, 219 Wakefield, Carol 109 Walcroft, Katie 117 Walker, Amy 97, 104, 218 Walker, Andy 147 Walker, Bill 89, 218 Walker, Clarence 215 Walker, Jason 104 Walker, John 56 Wallace, Cynthia 89, 211, 219 Walraven, Jon 73, 162, 202, 217 Walsh, Kristin 89, 218 Walters, fleather 73, 136, 216 Walton, Tricia 56 Walts, Cassie 89 Wangner, Angelique 56, 177, 211, 212, 215, 218 Waple, Becky 89, 218, 219 Ward, Frances 171, 217 Ward, Sherrie 89, 209, 219 Wardlaw, Mike 175 Warren, Andy 73, 150 220 Index Warton, Dan 104 Washington, Malcolm 104 Washington, Troy 73, 160 Watkins, Brian 73, 157, 158, 159 Watkins, Heather 218 Watson, Jackie 179, 197 Watson, Jeffrey 56 Watson, Stacey 73 Weamer, Laura 89, 136, 150, 208 Weatherford, Eddie 89, 208, 218 Weatherford, Tommy 104 Weaver, Jeff 56, 161 Webb, Julie 89, 89, 169, 208 Webb, Kenny 89 Webster, Keith 104 Weeter, Aaron 104, 211 Wells, Kellie 104 Welt, Jerry 102, 104 West, Eddie 104, 163 West, Mary 89, 218 West, Willette 73, 157, 174, 176, 210, 218 WesterhofT, Jeff 89, 155, 218 Westhoff, Brian 89, 208 Weston, Chrissy 56, 138, 189, 211, 212, 214, 218 Weyant, Chad 20, 89, 111, 150, 216 Wharton, Kristy 56 Wheatly, Richard 89, 208, 209 White, Greg 89, 208 Whitehurst, Brad 104, 208 Whitehurst, Kim 73, 186, 208, 210, 211, 214 Whorton, Jeff 104 Wickline, Chris 89, 136, 162 Wickline, Pat 56 Widener, Annette 06 Wilfong, Brian 104 Wilfong, Leslie 43, 46, 56, 56, 171, 213, 218 Williams, Bev 148, 149, 151 Williams, Carlos 104, 105 Williams, Cynthia 57 Williams, John 89 Williams, Kim 104 Williams, Leonard 17, 48, 57, 161, 162 Williams, Marc 57, 174 Williams, Michelle 104 Williams, Nathan 89 Williams, Paula 57, 209 Williams, Richard 209 Williams, Shantel 73, 210 Willie, Traci 73, 150, 208 Willims, Marc 174 Willis, Ben 57 Willis, Carol 57 Willis, Joanne 109 Willis, Rob 8, 57, 111, 136, 211, 215, 218 Wilson, David 104, 163, 214 Wilson, Tammy 89 Wilson, Tim 89, 213 Winebarger, Jewel 110 Winneberger, Wendy 73, 218 Wise, Jeff 16, 57, 140, 155, 210, 214 Witherspoon, Shawn 104, 214 Wolfe, Stacey 73 Wolford, Lisa 102, 104 Wolsen, Karen 57, 209 Wolter, David 89, 208 Wolter, Jeff 57 Womak, Paige 89 Wong, Danny 89, 136, 178, 208 Wonpat, Frankie 73, 208, 218 Woodfrey, Tim 218 Woodruff, David 106, 163, 216 Woods, Dennis 106 Woolard, Michele 89 Woolfrey, Tina 89 Woolls, Lori 57, 208 Woolls, Sheila 106 Wordlow, Michael 104 Workman, Hilda 89, 218, 219 Wortham, Colette 90, 106 Worthy, Nicole 57 Wright, Charles 89 Wright, Mark 89 Wright, Michael 57, 156, 157, 158, 214 Wright, Michelle 106 Wright, Sarah 89, 218 Wright, Shawn 97, 106, 133, 175 Wright, Susan 89 Wright, Willie 73 Wynn, Andy 94, 106, 216 Y Yauss, Mike 35, 73, 136, 178 Yeager, Ken 157 Yentsch, Andy 09, 73, 147, 224 Ylisela, Kim 57, 198, 210 Youmans, Charold 89, 208 Younce, Danny 106 Youngling, David 106, 163 Younglof, Eric 89, 62, 63 Yow, Patricia 73 z Zacharias, Kristy 106, 212 Zagars, Christine 57 Zeets, Sharon 13, 57, 131 Zehner, Kari 73, 157, 158, 186, 211, 218 Zeman, Tim 104 Zepp, Natalee 73, 210 Zimmerman, Jean 109 Zovak, Jeff 17, 57, 160, 203, 209, 218 Zovak, Susan 06, 20, 61, 73, 177, 214 Zovec, Janet 89 a Colophon The 1987 Potomac Senior High School Prowler was printed by Jostens- Printing and Publishing Division, State College, Pennsylvania. Paper: 80 lb. gloss. Endsheet is soft blue 314. Cover: True Life Litho student-designed cover Base ink: Black Press run: 1200 copies of 224 pages Type: Benguiat Book Professional photography: Delmar and Seagall Majestic The 1986 Prowler received a trophy class rating from VHSL Staff: Mrs. Carolyn Leggett Michelle Underwood Ann Gillette Stephanie Bamberger, Stephanie Dunn, Ann Gillette Julie Delfox, Kim Schneider, Michelle Underwood Sandi Lupo, Carol Shirley Kyle Jackson, Missy Hutton Malinda Antonik, Joely Hebert Michelle Underwood Staff Staff Lisa Anderson, Steve Sheffield Stephanie Bamberger Stephanie Bamberger Travis Burks, Susan Goble, John Hughes, Steve Sheffield Special Thanks To... Mr. Bowling, for the use of his computer Steve Costello, for photos Ms. Eaton, for copy and her liberal hall pass policy Mrs. Harryette Eden, for copy Jeff Eden, for cover ideas Mr. Higgins, Mr. Prifti and Mr. Eaton for use of computer Mr. Hiller, for photos and his general help Mrs. Holcombe, for copy Mr. Kadis, for screens Kelli McGee, for photos Mrs. Murch, for identifying students David Oliver, for cover ideas Jennifer Khoren, for copy Ms. Riviere, for copy Club sponsors, for rosters Coaches, for patience and input Guidance, for class rosters Potomac Hews, for photos Teachers, for letting the staff ' borrow ' ' students during class The staff would like to especially like to thank Mrs. Leggett for giving support, advice, and food, and for always answering to the call of I need help, Mizz Leg!! ' ' Adviser: Editor-in-Chief: Dividers: Student Life: Seniors: Juniors: Sophomores: Freshmen: Faculty: Clubs: Academics: Sports: Ads: Index: Photography: Index 221 Keeping Time To find out what time he must aim for, Larry Alexander dicusses the records of other runners with Cross Country Coach Paul Szymonski. Happy 17th! Amid proofs and page envelopes, Stephanie Dunn, Ann Gillette, and Lisa Anderson wish Michelle Un¬ derwood a happy birthday. The yearbook staff had access to birth dates, so nearly everyone they knew was duly honored on his or her birthday. « ■ ! 2 Closing Looking Back When we look back on our lives in, say, thirty years, the time we spent at Potomac will be re¬ membered as the good or days. We ll remem¬ ber games, dances, trips to the mall, and even teachers and their antics. We ll remember all the songs we loved, like Fairytale Lover, the 1987 Prom theme. Prom will also be a big memory- limos, tuxedos, and fancy dresses. We learned about life ' s ups and downs- friends we made and friends we lost. And we learned to laugh about our mistakes and to find humor in everything. Most of all, friends and the fun times we spent with them will be our best memories. Said Travis Burks, That ' s what high school is all about. As we flip through all our old Prowlers , we ll think, Fun! Wasn ' t it? Yeah, it was! Morning News Expression During lunch, Wendy Alachnowitz, Ken Marek, and Bobby Larkin study the art of holding several conversations at once. Art meant expression- in more ways than one. As Roily Babcock looks on, Beth Hamilton and Brant McClanahan take a break from cre¬ ating to chat. Yeah, It Ufa ' Closing 223 Fun! Was n ' t It? Too Much Fun We had to sleep sometime. Fun was necessary for each of us, but we found that constant partying took a lot of energy. We found ourselves sinking lower into our seats, coming closer and closer to our desk¬ tops. Just like Andy Yentsch, we fought the urge to rest our eyes and lost. We missed a few notes and got a few com¬ ments from others, but we de¬ cided it was worth it. When we asked ourselves, Fun! Wasn ' t it? we realized... Yeah, If Was 224 Closing 06476341 —-1 zr m _D p- zr _o o 3 □ r-R C � V__ PO VIR VA 371.8976 Pot Pot The prowler PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00324 1465