Stafford Senior High School - Indian Legend Yearbook (Falmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

oO me LU O Lid canal Wh sat oO Zz 1981-1982 Volume 30 Stafford Sr. High School Fredericksburg, Virginia Routine t Always sn MRT: 2 é H i i i Ny i i i 9 ‘ ALU HHH . 4 HAHAHAHA H : PATH HHA HEHE HHH HH | AHHH fetta etal Z ‘ nar o 2h: ase She the Same Old Thin 4 fj ‘gs ; . : 4 OPAL EM g ’ i f if f TAFT H bh F 14} 7 ; . F Z ais - Ch Af hb Liss 4 ff, tf) i af Ve VL th at td ATPASE : 2 Be EIT gh e LG PD OES, VILLE aeesake, ee Pf oF £62: ote a Ff 4 g é } : ; f. ASP GEESE LEVELS ha ah 4s SELESLR ELE, owes ae a SAE LS Pe £ ay : 35 oy 4 oF a a bf SS Tf J TAT TY ‘ 7 ora labia FEIT PTTL Don’t look back. Students carefully walk snow fall brought unexpected holidays and FOR REFERENCE ONnLys s walking and driving conditions. along the icy walkway to the school. January x Centrat Rappahannock Regional Library 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Title Page 1 On the rocks. Joey Monroe parks in his favorite spot, despite the ice. January snow falls iced the parking lot and limited space. Bright lights. Kim Stricklin makes sure all the lights are in working order before putting them on the sophomore class Christmas tree. Body language. Mayor Lawrence Davies answers students’ questions about his job. Helping hand. Pep club member Billy West cheers at the fall and winter sports pep rally. CONTENTS Opening........ Student Life Academics . Clubsee Sportsess Classes Ads. ..... Index... Closing 2 Opening x ’ a: | valet ‘ “t Honorable S’s. Price Marr, Debbie Courtney and Stephanie Collins listen to the singing of Mike Berry at the honor roll assembly. NHS held the assembly every nine weeks in order to congratulate honor roll students. 4 we ie Food for Thought The boy slammed the front door and ran out to the car. After a few minutes of driving he pulled into his favorite parking spot and sauntered into the familiar building. Walking along the halls he smiled to teachers and old friends, while thinking to himself that this school year was going to be the same as all the rest. As the day continued, his worst fears were confirmed. He spent homeroom filling out the routine forms, while the next three classes were devoted to repeating the process of receiving books and correcting the mispronunciation of his name. The bell rang and the familiar surroundings disappeared. Long lines were formed by chattering students while groups of 10 or more tried to cram into one table. Here there were no forms, no books. He began to replay the day’s events in his head. Details, before overlooked, were now clear. When he left home there was a paper bag lunch waiting for him; and the sun was out when he drove to school. Now this, LUNCH! As he finished his review of the day’s events, lunch ended. He walked to his next class in a different frame of mind. Maybe this routine wouldn’t be the same old thing after alll. Opening 3 4 Student Life Divider Suit Your Taste CONCERT i elilaacell wks capital AC OC centre CAP ATAL CENTRE Fescacmac i | SUN DEC 20.198] What's the matter with the clothes I’m wearing? “Can't you tell that your tie’s too wide.”’ Music and the groups who sang our favorite songs influenced greatly our lives. We learned our favorite musician's life story and we spent our hard earned money on records and tapes. Sometimes they even influenced the way we talked, acted, and dressed. New wave groups like the Go Gos, Brand X, and the Pretenders began the trends of mini skirts and way-out hair styles. Though some took advantage of these new sounds to change their music tastes, others chose to stay with their original preferences. As Billy Joel put it: “Hot funk, cool punk, even it it’s old junk, it’s still rock and roll to me.”’ Making waves. Beverly Lee, John Allinder, and Liz Morford check out the latest albums by the Sex Pistols and David Bowie in Musicland at Spotsylvania Mall. Student Life Divider 5 Soaps And Hopes “Hey, Sue, can! use your comb? My hair is sticking up in front.” “Sure you can, Kathy, but your hair looks ” fine. This was a typical exchange that could be overheard as the 1982 seniors lined up to have their picture taken. The conversation drifted away from the picture-taking and took the form of summer activities. Students involved in extracurricular activities such as band, cheerleading, and football, marched, jumped, and pounded for many hours in order to prepare for the opening of their season. Others used their free time to work and make extra money. Still others took a more passive approach to the summer and just relaxed. Their biggest problem was whether Kelly would find out that Nola’s baby wasn’t his and finally marry Morgan on the ‘“‘Guiding Light”? or whether Luke and Laura would save Port Charles from Mecos Cassadine on “General Hospital.”’ As everyone was rushing around doing last minute fix ups for their pictures, they also rambled about the approaching first day of school. You could hear some of the jokes they were planning to play on the underclassmen. For example, when a freshman asked where a certain class was, you could tell them to look on the third floor. As the first day of school arrived, everyone was running around meeting with old friends and making new ones. As the maddening day came to an end, everyone said, ‘“‘good-bye’’, “see you tomorrow.” While the students hurried to their buses, they were thinking about getting to the phone to get caught up on the news, reminisce about the day’s activities, and plan the following day. Hand-off Coaches Jerry Pritchett and Terry A step in the right direction. During summer Hoggatt show starting quarterback Eddie Haynes football practice, Coach Richard Serbay gives orders how to execute a proper hand-off. to the players. 6 Summer and the First Day of School Stood up. Seniors stand in line talking among them- selves as they try to pass time waiting for the photogra- pher. Nutrition? On the first day of school, sophomore Jeff Morgan experiences his first high school lunch. Dressed to impress. Michael Page casually walks down the hall showing off his new school clothes. Summer and the First Day of School 7 Shaving Cream? At the Anything Goes game spon- sored by the cheerleaders, Mike Shelton digs into the pie eating contest. Challenger. Senior Danny Dobson prepares for the tug of war in the Anything Goes competitions. The varsity players challenged everyone present — and won. 8 Homecoming Change of face. Before the Homecoming game Elaine Glover paints varsity football player, LeRoy King’s face with Indian paint. In the sack. During the Anything Goes game, Valerie Garrow jumps into the fun with both feet as she partici- pates in the potato sack race. In the Spirit of Fun There was a northwest wind blowing on that clear starry night. On October 8, around 7:00 p.m. people were milling about wearing a variety of sweaters, coats, and ski jackets. Suddenly there was a stir on the baseball field when a burst of flames and billow of smoke lit the dark sky with a bright orange glare. The second annual bon fire had begun. It was odd to see everyone dressed in their regular clothes, considering the whole week before they had been dressed for the days of Spirit Week. Pajama Day was a good day for a laugh. Teddy bears and pajamas with feet were two of the things most seen. (continued) Tight end. Curtis James acts as the anchor in the Anything Goes tug of war against the freshman class. Blues brother. On Beach Bum Day during Spirit Week, Marty Martinussen flaunts his attire during homeroom. Homecoming 9 In the Spirit of Fun Sunglasses, shorts, surf shop shirts, flip flops and hats were all seen on Beach Bum Day. Blue and Gold Day was your chance to show school spirit. Friday, the football team put war paint on their faces to hype themselves for the forthcoming gridiron conflict. By the time 8:00 arrived they were more than ready to play the game. At half time our class floats were on display for judging when the results came in the senior class float had won first place. The height of the festivities took place with the crowning of Phil Rice, as King, and Renee Stout, as Queen, of our 1981 Stafford homecoming. With that, the halftime activities ended with a thunderous roar. 10 Homecoming ee yas, wy “i DART my P PPO sy Tina tact’ OW, Ya Save the last dance. Kathy Seay, David Lancaster, Kim Small, Jackie Redmond, Kim Strickland and Jimmy Hodge patiently await the end of the ride on the sophomore float. Royalty. Just after being crowned, king and queen, Phil Rice and Renee Stout, take a ride around the football field as the onlookers cheer. 50’s craze. Representing the days of bobbi socks and poodle skirts, freshman representatives Heidi Antell, Tim Early, Richard Craig and Estelle Friedman smile as they pass the spectators. To add authenticity to their theme, whip cream filled their milkshake glasses. Show your best side. Junior class representative Susan Beverly holds onto Chris Phillips’ arm as the float circles the football field. Odd couple. Eddie Haynes takes time out from the varsity football team to escort Karin Sullivan on the senior float. x ¥ : Homecoming 11 Some Feople Never Learn A scattered aray of paper lay across the bedroom bed. In the middle of the bed, scarcely visible between the mounds of papers and books, lay a motionless body. The only visible signs of life lay in the eyes, for they were shifting frantically from left to right. As the hours passed the bedspread became less cluttered and the body less motionless, for now the studying for tomorrow’s history exam was coming to an end. What do you think is the worst thing that can be said to a student? Study. Studying isn’t something that is valued by all students. To study means not being able to oe Me pa, 12 Studying do more pleasureable activities such as, seeing their boyfriend girlfriend, being with their friends, or watching television. Some students give up on studying and try to get by without doing it. The only problem with this is there’s no other possible way to pass their classes. When asked about her studying habits Barbara Payne replied, “‘I can’t study unless I’m in total seclusion, with absolute silence.’ On the other hand, to some students studying means cramming before class or sitting at their locker before school doing last night’s homework. One thing often seen was people in the cafeteria before school studying. The one optio n some students had was study hall. Even though that class purpose is for studying, not all students took advantage of it. Talking was overpowering the studying that was supposed to be done. With all of this going on the real name of study hall should have been “‘rap session.”’ Regardless of the place or the means, studying was still a major aspect of school life. And, as often reflected in the grades, some learn yet other “‘people never learn.”’ Cat napping. While her cat lay sleeping in her lap, Molly McQuary stays awake late to study for Latin class. ROLTA Noteworthy. Tara Jacobs gets her typing class notebook in order. Food for thought. Dean Melson takes time while in lunch to go over Government homework before school. Take “45”. Adam Burton takes a few minutes at the end of class to do some last minute studying for a Spanish test. P RNR Sr Bh oe Study-Hall?. Stretched out between the lockers, Karen Thompson reviews some notes while sitting in the hall before homeroom. Traveling time. Using the time it takes to arrive at school Duane Sullivan studies for English. Studying 13 The last few minutes of school slowly ticked by. After an eternity, the bell rang releasing swarms of students into the halls. Groups of people walked together towards their lockers, chatting to their friends about the days events. As the buses pulled out, friends called goodbyes and made plans to get together soon. Friends were for talking to, about life, parents, school and a million other things. There was no end to the things to discuss. Friends were more than just people to talk to; however, Cindi Newman expressed her feelings on friendship as ‘‘a friend is someone you can trust and rely on, who will be there when you need them.” Her feelings were echoed by Ricky Henderson, who Appreciative audience. Standing in the doorway of the gym, Edith Hamm and April Wilson watch the action inside. On their way. Before the beginning of the school day, Robbie Patton and Dori Ford walk from the parking lot. defined a friend as ‘‘a person who wouldn’t mind helping you when you need it, who will stick by you and be loyal.”’ Another important part of friendship was having a common interest. The many clubs and organizations, as well as sports, gave students a chance to meet new people with the same interests. The quality Russell Gallahan looks for most in a friend is ‘someone who enjoys doing the same things I do.’’ Some favorite activities were skating, movies, eating pizza, acting crazy, and just plain goofing off. Friends were there when there were problems and there to share the joy of a victory. ThroughThick andThin 14 Friends Good times. After school hours, Earl Coffee, Billy Lenzi, Steve Druiett, Tommy Grimes, Todd Patton, and Duane Hall goof off in the cafeteria. Person to person. Taking a break from art class, Bobbie Elswick, Benton Barger, and Terri Maynard talk over the days happenings Saco mest mE IRIAN EAR LEST wee be % % alee Friends 15 hee = fay ee It’s a dog’s life. As part of her job at the Fredericksburg Animal Hospital, Lisa Hunter washes one of the hospital’s canine patients. Practice makes perfect. Making a practice drill, rescue squad volunteers Daryl Griffith and Cindy Steinbach practice pre-hospital preparation for a “make believe’’ patient. “ ...0n a sesame seed bun.”’ McDonald’s employee Ronald Snellings, prepares hamburger buns for the afternoon rush. 16 Vol. Part-Time work Extra for Overtime Blaring from the car radio came the music of Dolly Parton as she sang a familar tune, ‘‘Nine to Five’. The contents of this song deals with the hazards and problems of the working class women. Thanks to this song and the movie ‘‘Nine to Five’, the entire country became sympathetic, in a comical sense, of the problems of this group of working class people. On the other hand, one such working group that has had no song or movie made about them are the working class students. Surely, had Dolly Parton sang of the working high school student the song would have an entirely different wording to it. Rather than singing of “‘what a way to make a living’ the song could possibly state “what a way to make a car payment’’. By all means she could deal with the problem of homework and working around high school and the job schedule. As stated by Robin Hicks who works at Leggett’s, ‘“‘there doesn’t seem to be enough time to do everything I have to get done. If I’m going to work I have to be sure to budget my time so that I can get all of homework done.” Not all aspects of the working high school student were negative. Besides the obvious benefit of having the extra spending money there are other positive extras. Some Stafford students used their after school, part time jobs to prepare themselves for their future careers. One such student is Stephanie Doggett, who works at the Mary Washington Hospital. ‘I want to be a nurse and working at the hospital before I begin my nursing school is giving me a head start. Besides, before working at the hospital | wasn’t really sure that I want to be a nurse. But now that I’ve worked at the hospital I wouldn’t do anything else’’, stated Stephanie. The other group of working students are those that do volunteer work. Yet despite the modes or type of occupation, working is a large aspect of high school life. And the one aspect of Dolly Parton’s song that fits the Stafford working students is “ ... and you never get any credit. It’s enough to drive you crazy if you let it”’. The nose knows. While working at the perfume counter at Leggett, Cindy Zidek helps a customer choose an appropriate fragrance. Pit plowing. Craig Leggett plows the jumping pit to prepare for track practice. Vol. Part-Time work 17 Friends. Jill Friedman talks with a special Olympic participant between events. Patience. Between events, a participant from Falmouth Elementary watches other events. 18 Special Olympics Team pride. During the March of the Athletes, Tammy Gillie helps a participant from Grafton Elementary. Those Who Care The crowds were not in excess of a million, the number was more around 75. No athlete carried a burning torch with which to light the flame that burns throughout the Olympics. Yet one thing, which by far compared to and surpassed the “‘real’’ Olympics, was the heart of the athletes involved. The group of people this year represented elementary, middle, senior high schools throughout the county. It was this group of special athletes and the students which helped that made this years special Olympics possible. This year’s special Olympics, held at Staf- ford’s Busch stadium was a great success. Competing in such events as the broad jump, softball throw, frisbee throw, 50 yard run and parachute jump, the participants were as in- volved in their events as the athletes in the “‘real’’ Olympics. One of the helpers, Debbie Courtney stated “‘the kids really put every- thing they had into their events. To them, this was bigger than the world wide Olympic games’. It was this sincere attitude from both the helpers and the participants which made this years special Olympics so successful and meaningful. As Laura Crain stated, “helping with the special Olympics was a great exper- ience for me..Not only did the children feel good about themselves but I also got a lot of satisfaction from working in this event”’. Moral support. Special Olympic helper congratulates a special Olympic runner as he finished the 50 yard dash. Pint-size pitcher. Mary Rooney watches and takes distances as a young girl throws at the softball throw. Special Olympics 19 Snuggle up. During a cold Stafford football game, Eric Swisher and Amy Hyde watch the action. Job hunters. Waiting for an interview, Jodi Spinney and Stacy Hovermale try to get a gob at King’s Dominion On the warpath. During preparations for a football game, Ricky Lowman paints Indian stripes on Kevin Phillips. 20 Rivalry Friends regardless. Becky Cannon shows the other side of rivalry as she hugs a player from North Stafford after a game. Competitive spirit. The varsity cheerleaders practice for a competition at King’s Dominion sponsored by the Golden Eagle School. It is a cold, dark night. The wind whistles through the bleachers, where masses of shivering people sit huddled against the cold. In front of the bleachers, cheerleaders are slowly turning blue. They are too cold to cheer. Suddenly, there is a stir in the crowd. The excitement grows as a Stafford player runs, until ... TOUCH DOWN! The crowd goes wild, and for a few moments they forgot the cold and were caught up in the game. Rivalry was an important aspect of school. Football was the most obvious example, but there were many different kinds. Competition against other schools was the one most people would think of first, but there was also rivalry against other students, and even against one’s self. ‘Rivalry was more than a competition on the football field, it was a way of getting back at the other schools,’ observed Richard Hodge. This year there was a new twist, for the first time North Stafford was an opponent. Many students felt strange competing against former teamates, but this feeling soon passed as North Stafford became the “enemy.” Closer to home, the rivalry between classes was intense. Pep rallies were enlivened by student’s attempts to prove their class the greatest. The floats at Homecoming were an example. The class of ‘82 won, with the sophomores a close second. Taking Sides Rivalry 21 Taking Sides Academic competition was very important to ambitious students, especially those planning to go to college. S.A.T.’s the National Math Test, S.R.A.’s, and even grades themselves all were great anxiety producers and frustration among students. They were competing against themselves, to see how well they could do: but also against other students, who they would be compared to at colleges. Also, for academically inclined students, there were clubs that students had to be chosen to get into. SCENE and the National Honor Society both chose applicants on the basis of grades and teacher recommendation. For people skilled in musical, dramatical, or vocational arts, there were many chances to compete against others, both in a team or alone. Both were nerveracking, usually involving weeks or months of practice and worry. Common symptoms reported before a competition included sweaty hands, severe trembling, and intense fear. However, it was agreed that the rewards were great for those willing to go through it all. Students wanting to be cheerleaders, flag girls, and majorettes also had to put up with a lot. The rivalry to be chosen was fierce. Most groups had workshops for those that wanted to try out. At the workshops, they learned routines and practiced until the time to be chosen came. Trying out for a team was much the same. Students practiced up to the last moment, hoping to be picked. Once the team members were chosen, there was even more practicing to be able to beat other teams. There was a great deal of rivalry going on at Stafford. Not everyone felt that this was a good thing; however, Diana Loving felt that ‘““There is too much emphasis put on it.”’ Others disagreed, as May Devan put it “I think it’s good, because it gives you something to work for and be proud of.” Sing a song. During Madrigals tryouts, Teresa Timmons looks on while Mrs. Carolyn Seay plays the piano and Jenny Phillips and Melanie Nini sing. 22 Rivalry Strong opinions. During a school pep rally, George Hogge, Billy West, and Pam Johnson show their school spirit and enthusiasm. Left-right-left. At Randolph-Macon, Diana Herron, Valerie Cook, and Lisa Newton lead the band as it marches. Bad news. During the game against Garfield, Mike Johnson is tackled by an opposing player as he runs with the ball. Rivalry 23 Shooting Stars What do a drunk millionaire, an adventurous archeologist and two guys training for the Olympics have in common? They were all the subjects of popular new movies. The movies were, of course, “Arthur,” “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” and “Chariots of Fire.” “Chariots of Fire’? won an Oscar for best picture. ‘“Star Wars’’ was soon forgotten as these and other good movies appeared. Movies were, as usual, a very popular way to spend time, but there were many other things to do. One of these was television. Many new shows became favorites, some of which were based on past movies. Fame and 9 to 5 were both examples of this. Of the new shows, Jodi Miller says that ‘““My favorites are Falcon Crest and Kings Crossing. | also like Fame and Code Red.” Soap operas, such as Falcon’s Crest and General Hospital, remained great favorites. Music also experienced change, as punk and new wave came in. Also new was an album called ‘Hooked on Classics’’, which was classical music set to rock beat. Olivia Newton-John hit it big with her song “Physical” and ‘‘Make a Move on Me’’. On December 20, long lines were formed for an AC DC concert held at the Capital Center in Landover, Md. Also, the Rolling Stones held a concert in Washington. There were a wide variety of activities for students seeking entertainment. These all helped combat the strain and problems of school. Now playing. At Spotsylvania Mall, Angela Kaila, Tecia Schoen, and Tracy Sullivan decide which movie to see. Cartoon critic. Saturday morning, Doreen Feree relaxes while she watches her favorite cartoons. Stars are born. During the Junior Class Variety Show, Jackie DesRoches sings while Jimmy Butler plays the guitar. 24 Entertainment Pa my ae] Sitting pretty. During their visit to Stafford, the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders strike a pose as they do their show. They got the beat. Chris Hedricks and Lisa Way tune into their own world with their Walkmans as Lori Pryor watches. Entertainment 25 One on one. With some spare quarters, Anita Harbord plays a game of Football at a local arcade. 26 Arcades Tempting. During some of his spare time Mark Keith plays a new video game — Tempest. Pool Shark. Terri Cruce plays a game of pool after school at Zodiac arcade. Flip out. At a local grocery store Glenn LeCouter watches as Jeff Morgan plays the pinball machine. The very life of his daily fantasy laid fumbling through his fingers. The source of this fantasy laid dormant simply waiting for the life sustaining shiny metal disk to be inserted into its cold, unfeeling body. With a yearning anticipation he inserted this piece of silver; one side of it graced with an eagle proudly spreading its wings, and the other a distinguished profile of George Washington. Once this quarter reached the belly of this mechanical creature it sprung into life. In seconds, to the delight of this young boy, his now real fantasy Pinball wizard. Scott Agresta plays pinball at Zodiac after school with some spare change. began speaking to him ina tongue like that so some strange space creature. His fantasy then began as he knowledgably pushed the buttons which controlled this creature. To his delight he was immediately absorbed in a world of hurling asteroids and strange creatures wildly attacking him. As in his dreams, he became a daring space traveler, protecting himself from the unknown dangers of space. This was an experience felt by many Stafford students today, because of the popularity of the arcades. Upon ' entering an arcade one may choose from virtually any video game or pinball machine. The Metal Magic popularity of this form of entertainment has become wide spread and to some a daily experience. As stated by Spotsylvania Mall employee Steve Morecock. ‘‘No matter how empty the rest of the mall is, Aladden’s Castle is always packed.” The variety of this form of entertainment was another aspect that appeared to many of these arcade fans. As stated by Nicole Torrice, “The arcades have so much to do. Every time I go in there, there are more new machines, and something new to do. The only problem is that it never seems to last long enough and | end up running out of money.” Arcades 27 Spick and span. Wrestling manager Stephanie Doggett, scrubs the school’s wrestling mats after school while the team is practicing. Neck lighting. Stephanie King untangles Christmas lights to decorate a Christmas tree which appeared in the school lobby. Snowflakes. Senior class officers Karin Sullivan and Sherri Baughman prepare a snowflake to decorate the media center during Christmas. Planners. Literary Magazine members stay after Board work. National Honor Society members Beth school to plan the current issue of the Literary Ravinsky, Cindy Steinbach, Karen Thompson, and Magazine. Teresa Tulloss decorate the NHS bulliten board. 28 After school activities Is There Life After School? The usually crowded halls were now bare. The normally full parking lot was now empty, except for the sparsely scattered cars. And as the majority of the student body was at home watching soap operas or doing homework, a few Stafford students were still at school, as late as nightfall, to finish their after school activities. These after school activities came in a variety of forms. The largest group of these students were those that participated in sports. Staying after school daily for practice or a game consumed anywhere from two to six hours. As stated by Greg Sharpe, ‘‘staying after school everyday for practice takes up a lot of my time. But the satisfaction | get out of practice and running track, more than makes up f or the extra time | don’t have. Another large group of students were those that stayed after for club meetings, club activities and journalism activities such as yearbook and newspaper. Like sports, this was often a daily occurence. As Debbie Whitehead replied “‘It takes a lot dedication to stay after school everyday until 4:00 or 4:30’. The results of such daily dedication was seen throughout the school in such ways as a monthly newspaper and a yearbook. Yet recognition for those who are in yearbook and newspaper was minimal. This group received no letter or school credit. The final group of students that stayed after school are those that needed extra After school activities 29 Is There Life After School? | help with studies or were making a test whether it be Nation Honor Society, Monday night tutoring or making up typing work, this group of students were at school at least an extra 45 minutes. As Michelle Lampert replied, ‘‘staying after school to make up a test is ever worse than taking it in class; the test was usually harder and I could be doing something I’d enjoy a lot more.”’ Despite the reason, after school activities were a large part of school life for many Stafford students. And despite the reshifting of ones spare time or trying to get a ride home, after school activities were an essential part of school life. This idea could be summed up by a statement said by Catharina Minn, ‘‘there isn’t enough time in school to accomplish everything that needs to be done.” Pyramid power. Freshman cheerleaders practice Departure time. Varsity cheerleaders sit waiting in one of their stunts while their part-time coach Tandi the hall before they leave for an away game. Beverly looks on. 30 After school activities Working against the clock. Yearbook editor Charmaine Hyde, sits at her table working on a divider page for an upcoming deadline. gree Musical talents. Mally Henderson and Richard Carter take their instruments in the hall where it is quiet, to practice their musical number for the Christmas program. Keyed up. Key club members Kerry Mills, Lorie Zack and Jennifer Desilets finish up homework before their night Key-Club meeting begins After school activities 31 Just One LOOK | No matter how uninvolved and indifferent some of us claimed to be, we all inevitably became witnesses of the events that took place in the world around us during the 1981-82 school year. For to be apathetic about any of the important happenings was clearly a sign of a fool; these events would definitely have an effect on our future. A vital period of American history was in the making. Locally, new government leaders took office, while nationally, the Reagan administration settled into the beginning of its second year of power over a nation troubled by recession. Democrat Charles Robb won the race for governor of Virginia, an office that has been dominated by Republicans in the past. Joining Gov. Robb in Richmond as Lt. Governor and Attorney General were Democrats Richard Davis and Gerald Baliles, respectively. Stafford native Thomas Moncure defeated Lewis Fickett to win a seat in the Virginia House of Delegates, while Rebecca Reed became the new supervisor for the Falmouth District and Lloyd Chittum ousted Hansford Abel as the new supervisor in the Hartwood District. Through government classes and sometimes their own initiative, many students became involved with helping the candidates in the elections. When the final results were in, all of us wondered whether or not the newly elec ted Democratic governor would show support through his programs in the state for the Republican administration in Washington. Still we witnessed Reagan’s promises of a balanced budget and questioned his proposed budget cuts that reduced our country’s aid to her Stick to it. A camper at Ferry Farm Elementary School exhibits propaganda for the Republicans. Polling together. Stafford students Kerri Clark and Karen Duncan help out at the polls during elections on both state and local levels. 32 Current Events own people in need. Unfortunately, we were witnesses to many tragedies. On a cold, snowy January afternoon, Air Florida’s Flight 90 crashed into Washington’s 14th Street Bridge and plumetted into the Potomac River, killing over 70 passengers and crew members. Trials held by the National Transportation Safety Board during the months following the accident revealed, that the pilot’s decision to take off from National Airport without repeating deicing procedures on the plane was the probable cause. Supposedly, the cause of the deaths of comedian John Belushi, actress Natalie Wood, and actor William Holden was linked to their individual use and abuse of drugs and alcohol. There was a lesson to be learned from these unnecessary deaths that some of the witnesses will simply ignore. The world was disturbed by the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, problems in El Salvador, and the Polish workers’ hopeful strength of solidarity. History was made when Sandra Day O’Conner was chosen as the first woman justice on the Supreme Court, and when the space shuttle Columbia made its second and third return to space for further experimentation and exploration. These events were proof of a new beginning and a victory for the female population and the space program. As we witnessed new discoveries, new problems, new ideas, and the election of new leaders, we questioned the status of our world, nation, state, and county of the future. of dl + Meer, ie e. rae i AP TENS ii ai OO mre eR ll : MR gs ve heres A drafting experience. John Sharpe signs up for the draft at the Falmouth Post Office after his 18th birthday. Fill it up. Due to the recent drop in gas prices, Dori Ford finds it much cheaper to fill up the truck with gas On your own. Because of the split in schools, Regina Rees, along with the rest of the student body, is able to have a locker to themselves Current Events 33 Sing along. During chorus, Mrs. Carolyn Seay directs Terry Tulloss, Patrick Little, Pauliina Reko, and Richard Carter as they sing. Hard at work. Bo Calingason does his homework by writing an American Government report. 34 Exchange Students Mixing Styles As passengers leave the plane, the airport fills. Friends and family run to meet each o ther. Businessmen get their luggage and leave quickly. Through all the hustle a lone teenager stands waiting, looking a little lost and confused. Then a family comes up and says “‘Hi, you must be our exchange student.”’ Foreign students found many things different in America. Chris Bartholo was especially excited by snow, which she had never seen before. “‘The things that were the most different were the snow and the language.” Pauliina Reko, from Finland, thought that, ““The kids are the same, but the schools are a lot easier and there are more activities in the schools here.’ Some things were the same almost Helping hand. During World Studies, Jacob Lee, from Korea, receives extra help in reading his book from Marie Potts. Household chores. Helping out with the table, Chris Bartholo sets glasses around the table for dinner everywhere, “We wear jeans, sneakers, western blouses, basically the same type of clothes. Also some of the foods, such as ketchup and bacon, are the same.’’ Bo Calingason, from the Phillipines, agree, “My country is pretty westernized.”’ The reasons exchange students chose to come to America were varied. ‘““America sounded exciting and far away, overseas,” commented Pauliina. Bo said ‘I came to America because the schools are better.”’ ‘‘T wanted to know a new culture, a new way of life,’’said Chris, from Brazil. Learning new cultures is a two way process. Janine Henderson, whose family has three exchange students, says “I did it because I like to learn about what other cultures are like.”’ Exchange Students 35 T-shirts. David Allen, wearing a t-shirt, shows a freshman Biology class some fossils. Go-between. Michelle Carrington, clad in a silk blouse and dress pants, helps set up group pictures for yearbook. Heads up. As a major part of her fashion, Robbie Patton has her hair cut at the Mad Hatter. Have a Fit in i “Only three garments in the dressing room, please,” were the words she heard as she shut the curtains behind her. She stood in an impersonal, closet-like room where a major part of her social and physical personality began. For in this dressing room she chose what garments would grace her body, and by doing so formed her own personal fashion. There were many varieties of fashion in evidence. These ranged from “‘preppies”’ to pink. Most opted for comfort in their style of dress. Jeans and sweaters were prevalent in the students favorite mode of dress. Of 36 Fashion these were Calvin Klein and Jordache. Cardigans were also worn by many. Penny loafers and Docksides received widespread wear. In contrast to the varying duplication of the preppy look, there was the creativeness of pink dress, mini skirts began to reappearing in school. Also, a big part of the pink look, pins were worn extensively, reading ““Adam and the Ants,” “‘I love N.Y.” and “‘the Sex Pistols’. Also, anything camouflaged was popular. In the midst of the extremes there was a large number of people who preferred Levis, many felt wearing designer clothes indicated a lack of individuality. Flannel shirts, worn alone or over t-shirts were popular with males. Concert tee shirts were popular with both sexes. Blazers were popular in all parts of the fashion scene. Western-style boots, often Dingo or Frye, were also eminent. Despite the styles, fashion was as varied as the students themselves. And no matter what the fashion was, it was definitely a mode of expression. eee On the rise. Alice Lowery wears a mini skirt. Repeating an old fashion trend the mini is back in style. Hats off. Roy Sullivan, wears a baseball hat, a common site in school. 1 Fas oe ie pat eae | Fashion 37 38 Academics Divider IN PROGRESS COURTESY CALIFORNIA TEST B At 6:00 a.m. the alarm clock sounded, but the sleeping figure did not arise. Instead, she slowly rolled over, silenced the annoying buzz, and drifted back to sleep. An hour later, a ray of sunlight crept through the window, forcing open one eye. Groggily, the girl tried to focus on the clock. It was late! She thought to herself, ‘| only have ten minutes to get ready if | want to make the vt bus. Ten minutes wasn’t long enough to get ready for school, but when it was the extended ten minutes of our last class on Friday, it seemed like forever. ‘Routine’ had come to mean getting up at 5:00 a.m. and being home before noon. The adjustment to being in school past | 1:15 a.m. was, for the most part, difficult. Even though we had returned to what others considered ‘routine,’ to us it wasn’t just the same old thing. New scene. Clerical assistant Charlene Carter works in the main office during B period. Clerk Typing II students worked in various offices around the school twice a week during their regular class periods. 39 Academics Divider, PERSONALLY Y OURS Warm-ups? Yes, but it’s not gym class. It’s Mrs. Seay’s chorus and Mr. Brown’s band classes at rehearsal. ‘“‘We practiced scales and memorized marching music,”’ said, band member, Sharon Carlock. Chorus classes and Madrigals practiced sight singing much like the band. For popular pieces of music the band picked the “‘Barber of Se- ville,’ while the chorus classes choose “‘The Gift’’ and “‘Glory, Halle- lujah.”’ Dawn Harris, an active member in the band said, ““To produce a good band it takes alot of hard work, dedication, and sacrifices,’ For chorus, Mrs. Seay recommended talent, enthusiasm, and desire to succeed. Mr. Brown, the band director, added “‘You get out of it what you put into it.” In Mrs. Seay’s opinion, “‘As far as talent goes, you either have it or you don’t.” She concluded with, “It’s a God-given gift, but alot can be done to improve a voice, no matter how bad it is.”’ As for the future Mr. Brown said, “‘The band had alot of ambition although they progressed slower than he wished.” Loose lips. Karl Steinback, Doug Crowson and Mike Jones toot a tune during band class. Get the beat. Michelle McCloud and Tony Hycke practice rhythm in Beginner Band. 40 Band and Chorus Pucker Power. Dawn Rockefort, Teresa Crisp, and Sharon Carlock rehearse during second period band class. Songbirds. Cathy Dodd and Vickie Mottern sing out during sixth period Madrigal class. Rehearsing. Tammy Gillie and Sheila Carter practice Glory Hallelujah during Madrigal practice Band and Chorus 41 SuITABLE ALTERNATINES aa C= Studious. Terri Cruce runs over her part, Laura, in the drama production ‘‘The Class Menagerie.” Acting strange or just being themselves? Mrs. Robinson said, “Drama helps students communicate visually and verbally.” Drama helps you express yourself when you have to learn to express how others feel. Many students took drama because they though it would be fun or easy. Only about one-third of the students took drama because of an ambition to be in the theater Lisa Hardy said, “T enjoy drama because I love to act. It’s something I’ve always wanted to do. I'd like to become an actress someday.” During four years of drama classes, students sampled a wide variety of plays, playwrights, and dramatic techniques. Drama 2 students studied foreign drama, while Drama 3 and 4 classes worked with American playwrights, acting out each playwright individually. Later on in the year, Drama 4 students directed plays performed by Drama 3 students. There were not any major productions performed in the classroom this year. However, the Drama Club, which consisted of students from all drama classes, made up the performing company. Art is one of the more enjoyable electives. Many students took art for a change in atmosphere. They thought it would be fun because they would have more freedom in moving about the classroom. First year art students were learning about aspects of basic design, such as color, working with lines, and texture. Advanced art students have been working on self study projects. They began by drawing themselves from family photographs. Later, the students drew and painted self portraits. Advanced art student Bryan Hovey related, ‘“‘My career goal is to be an artist.’ Art and drama offered the students an alternative to the traditional classroom. Whether it was on paper or on stage students had a chance to visually express themselves. 42 Art and Drama Enthusiasm. Elizabeth Grey, Paul Dommel and Jacque Reid enthusiastically discuss the upcoming drama production “‘The Glass Menagerie,” with Mrs. Marion Robinson. Out of town exposure. While on an art field trip to the East Wing of the National Gallery in Washington D. C., Preston Jerrells views a piece of sculpture. Playing the part. Stephanie Garrow and Neal Toombs rehearse the part of Amanda and Tom in the drama play “‘The Glass Menagerie.” Model. Ann Marie Bove poses for Miss Payne’s advanced art class while Spencer Berry forms a gesture figure Concentration. Advanced art students Bryan Johnson, Donna Smith, and Beth Ravinsky, build the human figure with ceramic clay Art and Drama 43 Ar Your Serice The vocational department at Stafford Senior High School offered a variety of courses designed to fit the needs of those students who, upon graduation, wished to go directly into the “working world”’ rather than go to college. When one hears the term “vocational,” one immediately thinks of carpentry, brick-laying, drafting, or auto-mechanics. There were however, other less physically demanding, but just as valuable, courses available for students. Home-economics, nursing, child-care, and cosmetology were also vocational classes. The nursing class was a two-year course taught at Courtland Senior High School in Spotsylvania by Mrs. Babinsky. The first year, or pre-clinical, was taught mostly by incorporating textbooks and practice on fellow students. One aspect of the course was the teaching of the vital signs (Temperature, Pulse, and Respiration TPR for short.) Students practiced on each other switching roles from nurse to patient. Students followed this course direction until the second semester of their first year when they began to visit Mary Washington Hospital. One day a week, the students visited the hospital and practiced the things they were taught. The second year consisted more of practical application of the curriculum than of book instruction. Instead of one day a week, the students visited the hospital four days a week. The instruction became more personal and intense, with the students working directly with the patients themselves. After completion of the two year course, a student could attend a nursing school and earn her living as a nurse. When asked why she took the course, first year nursing student Denna Paytes said ‘““Because nursing always interested me and | though that this would give me a chance to really help people.’’ Denna hoped to become a Licensed Practical Nurse after her graduation. Another vocational course taught was child-care. This course, which was taught at North Stafford High School, prepared students for jobs in day-care centers, kindergarten, and nursery schools. This, too was a two-year course. The first year was made up of book instruction, teaching the student child development and how to deal with small children. The work with the children began the second year. Children were taught basic colors, the alphabet, and some basic arithmetic using paints, blocks and various toys. When asked what she planned to do with her experience with the course second-year student Anna Truslow said, “‘I’d like to work in a day care center and | though this might give me an idea of what I’ll be doing.”’ 44 Food Health Occup. Government recall. Sophomore Phyllis Cotton and freshman Michael O’Malley look over several papers in government class. Mirrored. Junior Angie Seay and cosmetology instructor Mrs. Olga Null look on as Trina Bouchard admires her self-curled hairdo. Sew easy. Freshman Kathy Stevens works on her nine weeks project in homemaking class. Kid stuff. During Child Care Occupations class, senior Kim Buffington helps two pre-schoolers use fingerpaints. Food Health Occup. 45 Get PHYSICAL Students at Stafford had many different ways to relax and forget about school briefly, why should teachers have been any different? In the P. E. department the teachers played chair soccer in the planning area; this game was like soccer only it was played sitting in chairs with wheels. When the teachers in this department weren’t playing this variation of soccer or trying to get on the opposing team’s bus at an away game, as one coach had the misfortune of trying, it was a very diverse department with many hard working teachers. Courses in this department were health, driver’s education, and gym, in which students had the opportunity to try many different things. From the freshman who was overwhelmed by the enormous facilities and course selection in high school P. E., to the senior in elective P. E., there were enough different courses for everyone. After the split, the P. E. department had found itself with smaller classes and an opportunity to offer a wider variety of courses. The newest course was one which taught self defense and in the future it was hoped that archery and canoeing could be offered. While new courses were being added, the old courses were still enjoyable and entertaining. Although a word of advice to anyone taking CPR was to ask Miss Sally Crickard about the cockroach in Annie’s throat before you tried to save her! Along with the diverse course selection was a diverse student enrollment. In the ninth and tenth grades compulsory P.E. classes the teachers felt that, while a few students didn’t participate, the majority were enthusiastic and enjoyed it. Coach Rick Serba y felt that the “‘biggest problem was co-ed physical education and that it caused hang-ups. Coach Serbay taught elective P.E. and health and felt it would be easier to work with classes in gym if the girls and boys were separated. As in elective P.E., the students in classroom driver’s education had incentive to do well, they wanted their driver’s licenses. However, for those who go with their pillow and blanket planning to sleep through an easy course — forget it! There was some work involved! For all the P.E. courses there was a certain amount of work that had to be done. The department was set up in a manner that lent itself to variety. As in everything else, to enjoy P. E. one had to participate in it to realize how enjoyable the results could be. The driver’s education program consisted of nine weeks classroom instruction and four and a half weeks behind-the-wheel instruction. Students were given the chance to drive on rural roads, open highways, and city streets. Students were graded every day that they drove on the road. They were graded on skill in handling the vehicle, knowledge of rules of the road, attitude, and decision making in traffic. Range evaluation was given at the end of the four and a half nine weeks. Students had to drive through a group of nine exercises. Their grade was based on skill in performing the maneuvers, handling of the vehicle, attitude, and rules of the road. The program was made possible through the cooperation of: Bill Britt Mazda, Silver-Burnette Chevrolet, and Silvey Inc. These trucks were used which provided an opportunity for students to learn to drive a gear-shift vehicle that otherwise they may not have had. The instructors felt that it was an excellent experience and gave students an opportunity to see the difference in vehicles and their performance capability. 46 Health, P.E., Drivers’ Ed. Spiked. Frank Whipkey goes for the win in physical education class. Look, listen, and feel. Jimmy Hodge and Dale Atkins practice CPR procedure on “‘Annie.” Keep on truckin’. The new vehicles for Stafford’s driver education program included this new Mazda “Sundowner” pickup. Busy work. Freshman Bill Clark, Todd Dawson, Sherri Dickinson, and Donna Heaser are discussing and reading about emotional health. Up in arms. Physical education students Jerry Seay and Keith Mullen jump for the ball as Bill Lenzi and David Sims watch the action. Health, P.E., Drivers’ Ed. 47 Concentration. Greg Gosnell works on finding the thermal properties of metals in his College Chemistry class. Partnership. Valerie Garrow and David Truslow work together in their Advanced Science class. Valerie is stirring a diluted saliva solution and Davis is applying iodine to the set plates. TEER ary, ti tetee t% int 48 Science Busy hands. Tom Spencer rinses out a test tube while Chuck Kendall prepares for a lab in Advanced EXPERIMENTATION Surely you have seen a rat before! Maybe you thought they were cute or maybe you did not. It all depends on how you feel. Physics and hearts. Working hard. Cindy Quann, Karla Gheen and Idah Davis work together in Mr. Roger Brown’s College Chemistry class. Karla stirs an ice water solution while Cindy and Idah review their progress. Attentive. Donna Cutshaw, Mike Eye, and Dan Duncan attentively listen and take notes during Mr. Matheson’s Human Physiology class. and human physiology classes explored way beyond a rats looks. They disected them to fin d out what made them tick. Human physiology is designed to give students more of an insight on medicine, and you can not get much closer than disecting rats, eyes, Science is not all labs and disections. A lot of classes use textbooks, trips to the library, audio visuals, notes, and lecturing from their teachers as learning guides. Have you been wondering why we have not had any Science Fairs lately? Well, It is because of the lack of interest in science shown by the students. A lot goes into becoming a wiz at science. Science involves quite a bit of mathematics and mathematic al equations. It also helps if you pay attention in class and study. Till it blows. Kim Small and Christina Ratliff converse while they work on stirring an ice water solution and heating a water and metal solution over a burner in their College Chemistry class. Science 49 BUILDING PEREECTION When the average student hears the words “‘vocational wing”’ he may think ‘‘oh, well, those guys get to go to class and do all kinds of fun stuff.’”” This may be true, but it’s important to remember that Leveling off. Danny Dobson completes an arch in these classes are more than just “‘fun.’’ These classes give students one of the Mr. Ronald Beverly’s Masonry classes. a chance to use and develop their skills, that later may enable them to get a job directly out of high school. In the industrial arts classes, students worked with all types of materials and mastered the operation of machinery in the lab. Students were able to do this through various projects throughout the year. Masonry classes also gave students the chance to actually use their skills inside and outside of class. Danny Dobson, a Masonry II student said, ‘“‘We work on building different arches and circles inside of walls, as a special type of masonry. We also work with laying out steps and chimneys. Right now we’re learning how to lay a house section.” Projects were a predominate activity in building trade classes. They got a taste of plumbing, wiring, painting and masonry. They developed skills in reading construction blueprints. Drafting classes also had their “‘fun”’ as they developed all types of skills from lettering to architectural drawings. A new course in drafting was offered this year, entitled “basic technical drawing’’. “It’s basically a course which taught us to put an idea on paper and draw it in such a way that it could be constructed,” said Debbie Courtney. As these students in the vocational wing were busy “‘having fun”’ they were also developing great skills for future jobs. Among the pencils, papers, sawdust, and cement the students faced challenges that prepared them for the great challenge of life. R BEVERLY MASONEYV INST ’ a Marching by. During the homecoming parade, Lloyd Rafter construction. Bill Hovey lays out a rafter for Ballard and George Hogge proudly display a banner his project in Mr. Charles Moore’s Building Trades for the Carpentry classes. class. 50 Building Trades Future architect. Robert Frazier concentrates on the basics of technical drawing in Mr. Jack Haskins’ Drafting class. It figures. Tom Arnold, Kim Leake, and Kevin Parker work at filling out tax forms in Mr. Terry Hoggatt’s I.C.T. class. Building Trades 51 OPEN LINES The auto mechanics course was designed as a job entry program. The program was geared towards juniors and seniors who did not necessarily plan on attending college although college auto mechanics courses were available and were recommended. The course here ran two years for a three hour block per day. The program offered an excellent learning opportunity for those students who were interested in automotive technology and would take advantage of the well-equipped mechanics lab. The students spent approximately one and a half hours in the classroom receiving theory on the automobile and its accessories and the remainder of the time receiving hands-on-experience in an actual working situation. The one fault students found with the program was that time in the lab passed too quickly. The Auto Mechanics course had been offered for a number of years and had proved beneficial to graduating seniors who had completed the course. The Electricity | and II courses taught students the aspects of basic electricity through advanced electrical construction, appliance repair, motor control, and house wiring. Electricity students were also given tips on job placement. Due to school growth, funds were limited and instructional materials were in critical supply. Mr. Del Henderson, the courses’ instructor, added, ‘“‘Females seem to fear the subject.”’ Print maker. Junior Mike Lavoie works on a project in his Printing I class during the first three periods of the day. Group session. Mr. Del Henderson’s electricity class puts aside their Electrician’s Bible to discuss other events. 52 Communication and Transportation Hands on experience. Stacy Payne grinds valve seats and Gary Lewis removes old rings from an engine in Auto Mechanics class. A woman’s work is never done. Bobbi Jo Newton and Howard Pearson learn to use basic hand tools during Mr. Rusty Hall’s Agricultural Science class. Air pressured. Sophomore Robert Spitler sets up a pneumatic experiment in Mr. Victor Long’s Power and Transportation class. Communication and Transportation 53 Look Out Worip Career-minded individuals may find that later in life they will need knowledge of the business world in order to fulfi ll their goals. Stafford students who realized this had an excellent chance to take advantage of a program oriented only for those individuals who had definite career goals. From General Business to Stenography, the wide variety of course selections catered for the most part only to those students with intentions of business careers. There were basically two types of business courses, “‘general”’ and “‘beginning”’ or the more difficult ‘““advanced”’ courses. General Business taught students how to balance bank accounts and fill out tax forms. A course called Beginning Typing acquainted students with basic typing skills and procedures. Students were instilled with basic accounting skills in a course called Be ginning Accounting. The very basic office skills were taught in Office Services classes. These beginner courses usually led the students on to the more in depth ‘““advanced”’ business courses. Once a business student had mastered the easier courses, he she could have chosen from a wide range of more difficult business oriented courses. Clerk Typing Students had the opportunity to work in the school office on Tuesdays and Thursday. Students questing for acquisition of more in depth accounting skills, in order to prepare for an accounting career, took a course succinctly titled Advanced Accounting. An office atmosphere and a cognizance of shorthand skills were provided in the Stenography classes as students had the chance to acquire proficiency in all office procedures and tasks. Business Law, probably the most advanced business class, provided students with recognition of the legal aspects of the business world. Some students held opposite views as to whether or not they enjoyed the program, as did two Beginning Typing pupils. “Business was not as dull and boring as it seemed,’ commented sophomore Laura Dolan. She added, “Although my Beginning Typing class was not what I expected, it was an exciting change. It helped me to better myself towards a career in the computer world.’’ However, a second student complained, ‘“‘My Beginning Typing class was not up to par. It was like a golf game, you felt you were caught in a sandtrap.”’ She further grumbled, ‘‘For students to feel more comfortable and possibly have acquired more speed and accuracy, they should have been allowed more time for conditioning practices and to have been seated near other students with whom they felt more at ease.”’ The business teachers could not be blamed, however, as they taught their pupils as many skills and procedures as possible. Mrs. Sally Fitzhugh, a business instructor for 27 years, said, “‘I tried to teach my accounting students all the fundamentals so they could keep business records and understand the principles that would apply anywhere in a business.’’ Mrs. Harriet Eastridge felt that the business program was excellent as she pointed out that “businessmen choose Stafford students over all others and they will always check first for available Stafford students or graduates.”’ 54 Business Add it up. Junior Tina Wellerman calculates several problems while in Mr. Marvin Baker’s Beginning Accounting class. Audio instruction. During Mrs. Betty Inman’s Stenography | class, senior Karen Smith takes dictation from a tape played on an electronic dictating machine. Demonstrator. Senior Roger Payne, a Beginning Accounting student, answers the questions of freshman Andy Davis at the business department display for electives week. Hand and eye coordination. Sophomore Chery] Patton types an exercise in Mrs. Mary McCauley’s Office Services class. Future choice. A representative from the Washington School for Secretaries speaks to a group of interested business students. Business 55 Get the job done. Glenn Davis worked earnestly during Latin I class. Resting. Spanish | student Kendall Garner rests her head in her hands as she listens quietly during class. Captive Audience. Mrs. Betty Dameron and Timing. French II students Penny Juggins and French II student Pam Scott listen intently to another Renee Hilling use their knowledge of French in student’s presentation. discussing the time of day. 56 Foreign Language he See em CULTURALLY ENRICHING What!?! What was that phrase? Oh, it must have been someone practicing their foreign language vocabulary. Many students took a foreign language such as Spanish, Latin, French or German. Spanish teacher Miss Lorie Camp said of her students, ““Most of my students come in uninhibited and not knowing; they leave able to communicate. Possessing the opposite view, Ms. Elena Vega, also a Spanish teacher, stated, “‘It’s very frustrating teaching a language; most of my new students are shy and inhibited.” Students of Spanish have many reasons for why they took Spanish. Second year spanish student Kim Schad said, “‘l enjoy taking Spanish because it’s fun to learn about a different lifestyle.” Many students chose to take a course in Latin in order to prepare for their future, especially their careers. Latin I student Kim Noel related, “I’m taking Latin so that I can go to medical school.’’ Latin also helps one to prepare for other careers. Mrs. Merrill, the Latin teacher, declared, ‘““Most of the world’s cultures are built upon the Roman culture. Our entire civilization today is built upon the Greco-Roman culture, especially our legal system, language and government. Today’s life would not be today’s life without the Romans.” French is another language that is very popular with the student body. It is know as the “‘romantic’’ language. Mrs. Dameron, the French teacher, teaches a special course called “Conversation and Culture.’’ Students in this special course examine the lifestyles of French-speaking countries and areas of the world including: Haiti, Switzerland, and New Orleans, Louisiana. T hey also study the Iroquois Indians, particularly their cultural events. Kathy Ramsey, who took French I, said, “‘I took it because it helped me to better my study skills in all of my classes.” The fourth language taught is German. Mrs. Cannon, the German teacher, remarked, ‘“‘Many of my students took German for different reasons, some are from military families which have traveled to Germany, some have German relatives, several are college-bound, and some students took German just for the fun of it.”’ Asked whether her students use German away from class, Mrs. Cannon related, ‘““Many of my students use the language in correspondence.” Foreign language classes can be not only educational but also beneficial to students future careers. Experience a foreign language for yourself!! Check it out. Stewart Reid checks over his work during Latin I class. Foreign Language 57 Ficure It Out Sigma notation? The definition of a midpoint? These mathematical expressions would perplex the average person, but a student who took Algebra II or geometry would instantly recognize their meaning. The math program offered a wide variety of classes which lured the students into the various classrooms. Providing a mathematical learning experience delighted some math teachers. Mr. Joe Agresta stated, “I enjoy working with young men and women. I feel that they are a great resource that will never be exhausted.’ Geometry student Kim Harding, though, felt that “‘the teachers should help you more to apply math in your future life.” Students and teachers of math shared different viewpoints as to how much math a student should take. Mr. Bill Kimman related, “Kids don’t take enough math. They should take much more and I encouraged them to do so.”’ Tammy Gillie who took trigonometry, stated, “I have taken math each year in high school which is helping to prepare me for college.”’ Mathematics should be a part of your future, if it is not already. Math helps to prepare you for your career. A person simply cannot survive without some mathematical knowledge. iN Speak up. Mrs. Mary Lou Pitzer reviews several geometry proofs with her students. 58 Mathematics Get the point. Algebra | student Frank Brown concentrates but Larry Stone looks away as Mr. William Engels emphasized his explanation of an integer word problem. Prove it. Geometry students Scott Smith and David Lancaster deliberate about which theorems to use to solve several proofs. Center of attention. General Math student Gary Montague listens carefully to the instructor, Mr. Bill Kimman. Pay attention. Pre-Calculus students watch intently as Mr. Bernard Humphrey works out a problem on the blackboard. Mathematics 59 As Nose to the grindstone. Joanne Payne’s American Studies I class dissects the American Constitution. Review session. Just before semester exams, Bryan Johnson goes over his notes. Nap time. Kelly Hollibaugh takes time out in Miss Impressionable age. In American Studies I] Bobby Charlotte Mills’ American Studies class. Talley listens to Mr. Ed Thornton’s recollections of World War II. 60 Social Studies , : 4 VO GRITGPeE@Ple.a. The social studies department was transforming. Many teachers and students felt the program of study was “‘boring’”’ and “outdated.’’ The only elective offered by the department was sociology, due to the lack of funds. Three years of social studies are required for graduation: World Studies, American Studies | and American Studies II. The curriculum for these classes varied according to the teacher. Most teachers began American Studies | with Balboa and Columbus, and continued, never reaching history of the twentieth century. There were no guidelines, so the material taught was generally what a particular teacher felt was important. This created a problem because most teachers lived through the events of the 1950’s and 60’s, and assumed students had a knowledge of these decades. Most students, however, were not aware of much of the history of the twentieth century. Mr. Coleman Starnes, a former social studies teacher felt this was a problem, because studying events such as Kent State, was more likely to keep students interested and concerned than an in depth study of the Battle of Shiloh. Mrs. Joanne Payne felt that it is not as important to teach past history in depth as it is the present. Her classes participated in the November election. The students chose a candidate they wished to work for, then made phone calls and passed out literature on behalf of him or her. On election day, the students worked outside the polls. The students who campaigned for Robb received invitations to the inauguration. Most students felt the experience was a valuable one. It aroused their interest in politics and made them more aware of the importance of voting. Mrs. Payne felt that the experience was important because it enabled one to create a philosophy. It is hoped that a change in the curriculum will result in a change of attitude on the students’ part. The proposed revisions would mean the students would begin studying the Civil War when they reach high school, therefore allowing time for the teaching of the twentieth century. An Advanced Placement history class was another proposal scheduled to begin in the ’83 school year. Proud parent. Tammy Delano keeps a watchful eye on her “‘child’’ egg as a requirement in Sociology. Check if out. In Mrs. Harriet Eastridge’s class freshman Michelle Barnes goes over her World Studies exam. Social Studies 61 Prayinc THE PaRT King Lear, clad in his royal robe swept into the room and demanded silence — stage directions for a drama production? No, just the extent to which English teachers had to go to get their students’ attention. The English Department took the first day of the second nine weeks to dress up as a character they were studying in class. Dressed as King Lear was Mr. Andrews. Mrs. Kosinski was dressed as Mr. Dudley of The Haunting of Hill House and tellings amusing stories is part of her routine for the day. She said, ““The students seem to be more interested in what is being taught when they are entertained at the same time. A few of Mrs. Kosinski’s student were asked how they like her way of teaching. Ricky Roles said, ““She teaches well and keeps the class in control without boring them.”’ Sheila Almond had also replied that she liked Mrs. Kosinski’s way of teaching. The fact that English was a compulsory course didn’t stop the teachers from making it one that the students could enjoy. Puzzled. Freshman Stuart Blom ponders over a question on his DAT test. DAT tests were given to to freshman to determine job skills 62 English Decked Out. Mrs. Davis, dressed as Scout Finch, celebrates the first day of the second nine weeks. Hard At Work. Joe Seskey diligently works on a creative writing assignment in Mrs. Patricia Bratton’s English class. Dicuss It. Miss Winona Schlam, dressed in curlers and a robe, explains her “‘outfit’’ for the day to Kim Garrison. Concentration. During DAT testing freshman Stuart Blom and Rob Price pause to consider what they’re reading while LeAnn Smith continues to write English 63 Rock bottom. Mrs. Rebecca Bennett explains details of rock layering to her College Prep. Earth Science class. Questions and answers. Career Math students James Hall, Bryant Musante, Mark Bucchio, and Chris Allen listen as Ms. Ann Callahan answers another student’s question during exam review. A A is ateetaitath i Se Soak Refresher course. During her World Studies class, Suzanne Carr reviews her notes on geographical influences on world history and the development of early civilizations. 64 Exams Exams were the dreadful, hated major semester tests that each student had to take to determine if he or she had actually learned what was taught in each class. Exams were delayed for several days when school was cancelled due to snow. Those delays only prolonged the agony and distress of both students and teachers alike. Many students were under the impression that exams would be cancelled but this proved false and exams were In perspective. During Mrs. Harriet Eastridge’s World Studies class, Sandy DePiazza organizes her semester notebook so she can study for her exam more easily. Complications held. The school administration also ruled against early dismissals, forcing students to endure a regular length school day. Carla Hutchison, a junior, expressed her feelings firmly when she stated, ‘““‘Exams should have been cancelled because we missed so many days, and we should have had early dismissals.’’ Junior Denise Floyd simply said, “‘I’d rather to without exams altogether.”’ Sophomore Sarah Campbell added, ‘“‘We should have had early dismissals so we could have more time to study for the next day’s exams.”’ An unidentified student stated, ‘‘I hate exams! I don’t believe in exams because one test brought your semester grade down?”’ She went on to say, “They didn’t let us out early; it just wasn’t fair!”’ The exam schedule was stop and go and teachers were not sure of what classes to plan for. Keep it quiet. After finishing their American Studies II exam, Dana Smith, Joe Heberlein, and Tyrone Stake wait patiently for the end of the period. Exams 65 66 Clubs Divider Runners: Karin Sullivan, Ro CW Cannon i. passes for : Incentive Thomk you... This purchase will help finance a worthy project. To help your organization raise funds, use the coupon on the inside of this wrappef. Sek. rh te A slightly dishevelled boy knocked on the door, then entered. Rushing over to the teacher, he spoke in muted tones. The teacher called a name. A student rose and left with the visitor. Thirty minutes later, the student returned, his face blanched, and his walking unsteady, bearing a sticker that read: ‘Be nice to me, | gave blood today.” ln October the Red Cross arrived for the annual Key Club sponsored blood drive. Though the club’s activities were focused mainly on community projects, raising money was dg major concern for all clubs. In the past, selling candy to raise money was routine. However, as a result of a school board decision, the sale of candy during school hours was forbidden. Consequently, we had to turn to the unusual. Light bulbs, spices, and beef jerky were all a part of the assortment. Despite our return to a full school day, clubs’ routines were anything but the same old thing. Clubs Divider 67 First down. Varsity cheerleaders encourage fans and football players with the cheer, “First down, let’s score a touchdown,” during the 2nd quarter of the last game. Take it away. Trumpet player David Brown stands at attention while waiting for after school band practice to begin. Cold as ice. Majorettes Robyn Marshall and Valerie Cook stand attentively in the cold, as they wait for the signal from Captain Denise Marshall to start their performance. a 68 Spirit We are family. Color guard, rifle squad and majorettes wait anxiously for their cue to begin the halftime entertainment. Playing with fire. During a regular after school practice, majorette captain Denise Marshall lights Jewel Berry’s fire baton. They used batons at half time during the last game. = ger. fen @ Se aoe | 5 me Be 5 P re ere Ni 4, Routine was new to everyone. We had to practice hard to get everything down to perfection since we had returned to the old, somewhat familiar, full day schedule. The fact that we lost many friends and students in the split didn’t dampen our spirits. On the contrary, our band, the pom pon girls, cheerleaders, rifle squad, and other spirit groups were practicing long, hard hours to make this school year the best and most spirited ever. Band members had to work much harder since the arrival of the new instructor, Mr. Brown. “We have to participate and give 100% during practices, halftime shows, and competitions,” said trumpet player Steven Votta. The band performed at football games and pep rallies, and competed with other schools. As a result of their Play it again. Clarinet players Terry McCloud, (continued) Molly Keenan and Ann Smith concentrate intensely . during an after school band practice. I2 rs Ne Ne Spirit 69 [neroirers labors, they could be proud of the finished product. To students and spectators in the stands. Cheerleading appeared to be all fun, but the cheerleaders were no exception to the hard work. Renee Stout explained, “We practice, stretch, and do a lot of running.’ Our cheerleaders built pyramids at pep rallies and gave our players encouragement at games. Practicing six hours and learning two new dances a week is a normal routine for pom pon members. Penny Juggins summed it up by stating, ‘““We exercise a 32 count routine, pick a song, then make up a new dance.” Their dances also helped boost our zeal at pep rallies. Members say even though they might have to practice harder, they can understand the reasoning behind their instructors drive. Hold ’em defense? Co-captain Nichole Torrice boosts the spirit of the crowd during the Homecoming game. Chance to take a breath. Dawn Rochefort, Doug Crowson and Cathy McCloud rest a moment before drum major Carole Smith resumes band practice. Halt! Who goes there? Rifle squad member Sharon Long stands resolutely at attention during one of the many afternoon practices. 70 Spirit Nobody does it better. Lori Pryor prepares to play her flute while standing in formation during a Thursday afternoon band practice. Slapstick. Mrs. Joanne Payne cleans up after being the target of a flying pie in the Anything Goes competition. Tention breaker. While pom pon members Terri Cruce, Beverly Lee and Karen Higgens prepare to march onto the field for the halftime performance, Jacqui DesRoches is distracted by spectators. Spirit 71 What Dreams Are Made Of Careers — that’s what dreams are make of ... or something like that. While many students were totally baffled as to what career they wanted to pursue, others had the opportunity for a headstart by taking job classes and participating in vocational clubs. Members were involved in competitions ranging from the state to international levels and found that these experiences were very helpful with future jobs. In VICA, clubs were active and went to the March district competitions. VICA adviser, Mr. Bill Hammen explained, “We had competition in two levels, skills and leadership. For instance, the skills level deals with mechanical and machine drafting, poster design, and prepared speech. The winners from the district meet go on to state, national, and then to international competition.”’ Drafting students went on a field trip to a solar home. Since there was no school funding, fund raising program such as selling Christmas gifts and decorations were used to finance trips to competitions. “‘We sold acrylic decorations and had a talent show,”’ said VICA member Jodi Mitchell, illustrating one way to raise necessary funds. This money was used for hotel bills, meals, and entrance fees. Competition was also present in the ee. Change exchange. DECA sponsor Mr. Russell Holladay gives change back to a student. The school store was opened to students everyday before homeroom. 72 Vocational Clubs DECA club. In stores at the Spotsylvania Mall, students competed in areas such as sales demonstration, human relations, dressing manneguins, and handling clothes. Thirty-five members strong, the DECA club is involved in the community. Advisor Mr. Russell Holladay summed it up, “‘We like to participate in five activities as a chapter. They’re broken down into catagories: civics, social, vocational understanding, and leadership. This year DECA also investigated grocer price comparison.” The FFA is not simply “‘farming”’. As FFA President Mashane Nini stated, ““We competed in four catagories; soil, dairy, forest, and public speaking.”’ Stafford placed second overall in the dairy level at the State Competition and had two students win in the High Individuals. Out of 75 participants, Teresa Newton placed second and Mashane Nini, seventh. The club was also involved in national projects. ‘“‘We show exhibits to city kids at the Farm on the Lawn in Washington, D.C.”’ related Mashane. FFA members learned welding, woodworking, business math, hunter safety, and water and land conservation. They joined for a variety of reasons. For example, Mashane joined because it gives us experience in parliamentary procedure and other business skills. It’s helped me to be a better public speaker.”’ Check it twice. FBLA member Trudy Taylor checks her order list while Kelly Grady examines the merchandise. Fruits of labor. FHA member Pam Gulick sorts through a box of oranges checking for spoiled fruit From the floor up. Larry Hall practices building a wall in masonry lab. Funny toes. Group captain Denise Marshall goes over Tom Watt orders with Kelly Grady and Trudy Taylor Vocational Clubs 73 What Dreams re Made OL Homemaking is also essential to business. Members of the FHA and HERO clubs were visited by the chef from PK’s restaurant, who showed them how to prepare garnishes, flounder and scallop dishes. HERO, a division of the FHA, was responsible for the Wig Wam, which served lunch for the teachers. In addition to school activities, the clubs went on a field trip to a dinner theatre in Washington, DC. The purpose of FHA and HERO is to help youth assume their roles in society, a “culturally oriented program for students,’’ according to Mrs. Penney Shelton. The FBLA members did not simply pound on typewriters and scrawl shorthand. They went caroling and collected money in order to buy Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys for three families in Stafford. In addition to purchasing the turkeys, the FBLA also filled baskets with canned vegetables and fruit. The club also sponsored the Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Contest. Qualifying members participated in competitions held at Germanna Community College in areas such as public speaking, business mathematics, office procedures, and business law. It appeared that business was everywhere, and although many students had difficulty in preparing for the future, those in the vocational clubs were well on their way in the big step to the careeer world. Set the scene. Mary Mickens and Wendi Spindle Taste tester. Miss Sally Crickard samples dessert decorate the business department bulletin board for made by HERO members before she picks up her Christmas. dough order. 74 Vocational Clubs Hungry ways. Lisa and Shelda Way decide what they want to eat at the FBLA installation of officers dinner on December 3. Second in command. FBLA vice president Vickie Peed checks over individual Tom Watt orders before they are delivered. ae ee Pick of the bunch. FHAmember Roy Sullivan looks over fruit, checking for any that is spoiled, before it is delivered. Another brick in the wall. Brian Wilson carefully lays another brick down on his “‘wall’” for masonry lab. Vocational Clubs 75 Joyeux Noel. During | period, the Madrigals, along with new director Mrs. Carolyn Seay, rehearse Sing Ye Noel. This old French carol was their opening number for the annual Christmas concert. Off the wall. Madrigal singers Richard Carter, Elizabeth Grey, David Renner, and Sherri Herron act as an ‘echo choir’’ in the carol Sing Ye Noel. “O. K., now everyone lift up, support the Robinson, drama teacher and director of the center, and make sure that board stays production, was glad that she did not have even with the tape. That is fine, go ahead to send for the costumes in New York. and nail it down Valerie ... You can go “This experience could become very back to rehearsal now.” helpful if I decide to take up acting as a ‘Everyone becomes a close family when career,” stated Terri Cruce, who played putting on a production. You are in Laura Wingfield in The Glass Menagerie. rehearsal for three to five hours a day. You “Tt is very rewarding hearing the applause really get to know people and become after you put so many hours into something. closer,’ said Bernie Braun, sound engineer It makes you feel that you have done for The Glass Menagerie. something right.”’ The Glass Menagerie, written by The Madrigals group this year went Tennessee Williams, was the fall production through many changes. First of all there put on by the Drama Club. It is a two act were 25 members instead of 20, which had play with a cast of four. The cast may have been a strict rule in the past. All were new been small but in no way was the audience members, except for five which deprived of a good performance. participated last year. The costumes and props were either The director, Mrs. Carolyn Seay, was made by hand or borrowed. Marion new to the music department this year. Ihal Special touch Next please. Mrs. Schlam checks Donna Dixon’s name as she boards the bus to go to the Kennedy Center. 76 Drama, Madrigals, SCENE You light up my life. Lighting technician Dan Holler works on the console up in the light loft at the rehearsal for The Glass Menagerie. Peek-a-boo. S.C.E.N.E. member Michelle Lampert peers through the bus window while waiting to leave for the Kennedy Center to see “The Magic Flute.”’ Oops! Missed a spot. Drama company member Terri Cruce applies the finishing touches of her stage make- up before going out to be approved by Director Marion Robinson. Drama, Madrigals, SCENE 77 Night moves. Drama company member Neal Toombs poses on the fire escape of The Glass Menagerie set so that technicians can adjust the lights to perfection. That Special Touch Although she has been a member of the staff, this year she joined the music department and assumed the additional responsibilities. The Madrigals performed for the Honor Roll and N.H.S. assemblies, the annual Christmas Concert and a performance they held during the Belmont House tour. Members such as Terry Tulloss and Cathy Dodd performed solos and the entire group sang in four part harmony. Why do people join S.C.E.N.E.? S.C.E.N.E. offered students a combination of various fine arts experiences. A student could pursue opportunities in theater going, concert attending, gourmet cooking and reading great books. Exposure to a variety of events helped build confidence in meeting new people and traveling to new places. “It was a good experience and I learned a lot of new things,” stated freshman Julie Harold. “I loved it and plan to join next year.” Better days. Student technical director Valerie Garrow paints the flat to the set of The Glass Menagerie 78 Drama, Madrigals, SCENE —--- or Now I know it’s here somewhere. S.C.E.N.E members Mallie Henderson and John Allinder wait patiently as Mrs. Schlam searches her list for their names to scratch off. From the diaphram. Madrigal members Teri Tulloss and Elizabeth Grey rehearse Glory Hallelu for the annual Christmas concert. Oi ay, ee ee Rae ee Looking good! Drama company member Lee Tyson tries out new make-up techniques before going in front of the stage lights at one of the first dress rehearsals for The Glass Menagerie. Dynamic duo. Madrigals Sherri Herron and Vickie Mottern rehearse their parts in the Christmas carol Glory Hallelu. Drama, Madrigal, SCENE 79 Pressure is on. Elaine Glover anxiously waits as her blood pressure is taken so she can donate blood in the Key club fall blood drive. Matter of fact. During the fall blood drive, Key club member Kathy Vance completes necessary information forms. Signing your life away. Andre Hollis considers the consequences of the papers he just signed in the Key club’s blood drive. 80 Service Clubs Good llands leople Since we returned to a regular schedule, the service clubs had the opportunity to participate more actively this year. The SCA sponsored the annual magazine drive. This year enough money was raised to purchase a juke box. The top 40 popular songs were played at after- game dances to save the cost of a band and enable each class and club to sponsor more dances for the students. President Jill Friedman remarked, ‘“‘This year the SCA has been able to accomplish so many successful projects because of the fantastic student support and enthusiasm.’’ Funds were planned to purchase a trophy case for academics and to add a flag and flagpole to the stadium. The National Honor Society continued their Monday night tutoring sessions for those students who felt they needed extra help. Students received help in areas such as: biology, chemistry, algebra, and trigonometry, though French was the subject most often requested. Teresa Newton, who received aid in Algebra, stated “‘It really helped a lot. I finally began to understand.’ The NHS members also sold programs at all the home football games. (continued) Future isn’t so far away. President of SCA, dill Friedman discusses the plans for future SCA events while members of the senate solemnly listen. Sorviceo Clihe R1 Good — llands People Working the elevator for the handicapped students and parking cars at home football games carried on the Key Club tradition. Also, in addition to their annual spaghetti dinner, Key Clubbers sponsored a fall and spring blood drive. Encouraging signs saying, “Blood is like a parachute; you only need it once”’ helped surpass the goal of 75 to collect 85 pints of blood. The Keyettes were also busy this year. Keyettes sold spirit links to each of the four competing classes for the Homecoming spirit chain, of which the seniors won. They also collected canned food for the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Together, the Keyettes and Key Club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Combined, each of these clubs helped create special service to the benefit and happiness of the students and community. Extra! extra! NHS member George Clotfelter braves the chilling temperature to sell programs at the last football game. Hear ye! hear ye! President Barbara McGarvey and the other Keyette members listen as Secretary Karen Duncan reviews the minutes and old business of the last meeting. 82 Service Clubs Once on the flipside. Bill Clarke and Robert Boungiorni gaze intently at the list of songs on the juke box the SCA purchased after the magazine drive. Overtime. A conscientious student studies during a weekly NHS tutoring session. 5 : eS) sees ‘ —— 8 4 Plan ahead. Key club member Jim Daniels and sponsor Mr. Bernard Humphrey discuss plans for their annual spaghetti diner. Service Clubs 83 Smile for the camera. Jacquie DesRoches hams it up as she fills her plate with zesty delectables during a Spanish Club “Fat Friday.” Once upon a time. In the French Club play, Brenda Pyne portrays the good fairy at a rehearsal. Back to the Old Country. The German Club reviews their trip to the German convention held at Randolph Macon College. 84 Foreign Language Clubs Culture. Spice And Style Classics, culture, spice, and style — these were the qualities found in our four foreign language clubs. For every language taught here, there was a club, which took the student far beyond what is taught in the classroom and exposed him, or her, to all aspects of the languages’ respective country and people. In the Latin Club, students were able to relive the life of the ancient Romans and to experience the spice of the Italian culture. Around Christmas, the Latin students, unable to celebrate the birth of Christ (he was born after the Roman Empire reached its peak), reveled in the Saturnalia, a festival to thanks to Saturn for a bountiful harvest. In the spring, the students invaded Washington, D.C. to dine out in an exquisite restaurant and delight in the best of Italian food, and attended the production of Medea. In the summer, the L.C. hoped to take a trip to Italy to experience first-hand the remains of a once great Roman civilization. For those with formidable tastes, there was the French Club. To raise money for the year’s expenditures, the club held a bake sale in the Spotsylvania Mall and sold flower grams for Valentine’s Day. Language Barrier. While working in the library amidst the common English students, Kelley Hollibaugh proudly flaunts her Spanish Club t-shirt. Foreign Language Clubs 85 te In December, the French club presented its annual play, which was “‘The Rose Taboo,” a version of ‘‘Sleeping Beauty.”’ The club also planned to visit one of Fredericksburg’s newest restaurants, La Petite Auberge, and to hold a picnic in the spring with the other foreign language clubs. The Spanish club was for those whose pleasures lie south of the border. With 28 active members, the club participated in 86 Foreign Language Clubs many activities, including ‘‘Fat Friday’, where students brought in food spiced to the Spanish palate and share their culinary discoveries with other classmates. The club visited the area’s Spanish-Mexican restaurants such as the El Sotano and El Cabritos. The Spanish Club planned a possible trip to Spain. Finally, for those whose interests lie in the hardy, rustic way of life, there was the German club. By studying the German culture and way of life, the club was able to trace America’s own sources. The German Club’s major activities of the year included the annual German Club convention and their trip to Busch Gardens, in Williamsburg, in their attempt to ‘‘experience Europe on this side of the Atlantic.” Working toward perfection. Cast members in French club play listen intently to the instructions of their director, Mrs. Betty Dameron. Anytime how. At a German club meeting, Glenn LeCouter patiently listens to the club business matters. Bottoms Up. Erin McFall gets a sample from a Spanish bota, a bottle that provides a way for several people to drink from the same container. Greek descendants? Members of the Latin Club discuss their visit to Washington, D.C. to see the production of Medea with Latin advisor, Mrs. Betty Merrill. Vive Espana! Rob Lake shows his foreign spirit by donning his official Spanish Club T-shirt. Foreign Language Clubs 87 88 Publications A sticky situation. News editor Catharina Min pastes down a layout in the February issu e of the Indian Smoke Signal. Takin’ care of business. Eric Clayberg, Ursel Weeks, and Pat Crouch discuss which submissions to put into the Cornerstone with their advisor, Mrs. Judy Kosinski. Fade to black. Newspaper photographer Anne McQuary works diligently to develop pictures to the correct size in the darkroom of media specialist Mr. Bob Wallace. Minutes ticked away and most students counted down the last agonizing seconds before the final bell so they could stagger to their buses. However, newspaper, literary magazine, and yearbook staff members prepared to meet in their designated rooms. At 2:30, staffers filtered in from all corners of the school and started to organize mounds of loose layouts, pictures, copy, contacts, and interviews. Such was a usual day for students working on the school’s publications. Those on the newspaper and yearbook staff had an abundance of work and a variety of jobs. Newspaper photographer and staff member, Anne McQuary was responsible for the Smoke Signal feature page, but enjoyed her job, saying, “The feature gives me the freedom to do what I want. I’m not restricted.’”’ Ed Maglott, also a photographer, explained how the newspaper was organized, ‘‘We send the copy to the Free-Lance Star and it comes back set in columns.” The yearbook staff was not exempted from the load of work either. Because of a small staff, members had twice as much labor, but none felt the effort went unrewarded. Dennis Silver, head of the academics department summed it up, “'I joined the yearbook because it helps you learn leadership and independence. My only complaint is that we sometimes worked on holidays. We’re just like everybody else. We deserve a break, too.” The staff was lucky to have an experienced editor, Charmaine Hyde. Dennis said, ‘“‘“She knows what she’s doing. She’s willing to work and help Packin’ away. Yearbook staff members Alisa Turner, Wanda Brooks, and Chris Franks pack away luggage on the departure from the publication workshop held in Charlottesville. Wake up music. Scott Simonton selects a tape to work by as he spends a school holiday trying to meet a yearbook deadline. people.” Although the literary magazine staff did not write copy, they did choose from over 100 submissions from students who did. Ursel Weeks explained what made the work suitable to print, ‘““We try to get a general cross-section of poetry, prose, and artwork. We’re not looking for a particular type, just something good.”’ The magazine sponsored a contest for the best literary piece submitted and underwent a name change to the Cornerstone. Members from all three publications attended a literary workshop in Charlottesville, Va. and applied new techniques to this year’s work, feeling satisfied they had done their best to put out five issues of the Smoke Signal, the Indian Legend, and the Cornerstone. Coordinaled Chaos Publications 89 All creatures great and small. Four-H member Allison Angle explains the benefits and functions of her club to father and daughter mall-goers. A Bird in the hand. Sophomore Laurel Kuchenbrod explains the symbolism of the white dove to a younger member in the Masonic based organization Job’s Daughters. 90 Outside Clubs Believe it or not, there is life after school. Many students become involved in outside activities: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Maranatha choir, confederate renactments, even Children of the American Revolution. Students are attracted to outside activities for different reasons and all were pretty serious about their activity. Bud Craver was a member of a Confederate Renactment group. They re- enacted battles, presented living history programs and entered parades. Bud was one of a number of students who periodically showed up at school in Confederate grey. He joined because he was interested in, “‘The ability to live in the past and relive the battles of the Civil War.” Cindy Steinbach was involved in a similar historical, outside activity. She was a member of the Children of the American Revolution (CAR). In order to be a member it was necessary to have an ancestor who fought in the Revolutionary War; her’s was Renier Quackenbos. She joined when she was ten because her grandmother had traced their “‘roots.’’ The CAR’S dress in their colonial clothing, but they also worked with state programs to help the American Indian Schools and che Mountain Schools. Recently the CAR’S held their 55th annual state conference in Fredericksburg. Not all students were attracted to out-of-school activities for historical reasons. Debbie Miller says she joined Girl Scouts because ‘‘We wanted the uniform and the badges.” The Girl Scouts are best known for their cookies, but they also provide community services, parties and outings for the members. Debbie achieved her first-class scout rank in tenth grade and has been a member of scouts for ten years. Mike Berry, too, joined Maranatha, a religiously oriented choir. He spent about The great pumpkin. Students react with delight as Mr. Bill Hammen, Young Life Advisor, presents his Halloween costume at the meeting. Concentration. Teen Counselor Karin Sullivan reads over her recruiting schedule for next year. 7-10 hours a week on Maranatha practice and music. The choir has two “‘mini-tours,”’ one in fall, one in spring, and a third out which lasts one week. They present about 30 concerts a year. He says of the choir, “You would have to see the choir in concert to understand how meaningful and fun it really is.”’ Mike sums up pretty well why most students join an outside activity. To the individual concerned the activity is “meaningful and fun.” Something Extra Outside Clubs 91 Shape to Come t 00 + O O O “Hey, who can lend me a pair of shorts?” “| have an extra pair if you think they'll fit you.” Forgotten gym clothes were not only a concern for those in physical education classes. Many students who participat- ed in school sports spent | peri- od in Physical Fitness. The lengthened day _ permitted more students to participate in the opportunity to do some extra practicing. “Physical fitness gives you an extra hour to work on im- proving yourself in whatever sport you play and it keeps you in shape for it,’ explained Chris Hedrick. These improvements took the form of exercising. Run- ning, stretching and working out in the weight room were all a part of the daily routine. A routine day didn’t always take the form of academics; student athletes formed the habit of making self-improve- ment part of their daily rituals. Work out. During | period physical fitness, Ginger Cooper lifts weights to strengthen her arms. 92 Sports Divider We welcome you ... During halftime, the J.V. cheerleading squad welcomes the James Monroe fans to Stafford. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS. Stick ’em up. Varsity co-captain Susan Studley holds up a spirit stick during the fall sports pep rally. The juniors won the stick. Let’s rally. Nichole Torrice René Thomas get ready to throw basketballs to the crowd while the rest of the varsity squad get their balls during the fall pep rally. i! i iy! i Ci (ae =. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row. Jill Hyland, Magnified. At the Gar-Field game varsity cheerleader Renee Stout, Doreen Ferree, Tina Tueci, Susan Renee Stout used her megaphone to be heard over the Studley, Anne Bojohnny. crowd. Back row. Nichole Torrice, Susan Beverly, Dori Ford René Thomas, Cherie Sawtelle, Melinda McGee. ’ 94 Cheerleading Freshman Cheerleaders. Pam Shelton, Carter Epes, Estelle Friedman, Daphne Melson, Karin Sellers, Christine Ritterbusch, Heidi Antell, Melinda Davis, Sallie Herron, Joy Montrief, Jennifer Allen, Betty Walker. All In the Family “What? You mean we’re selling doughnuts again?” “‘Hey, will someone trade uniforms with me, mine’s too tight!” ‘I don’t think I can hold this pyramid — ouch! Get down.” AAH! The limelight of cheerleading .. . It may look all fun and happy, but in reality it’s hard work with many problems to tackle. This “fun” started with the summer vacation, “early bird’’, 7:00 a.m. practices. This was the. only time everybody’s schedules seemed to coincide. Summer practices eventually led to the climax of cheerleading camp. For four hot, miserable days each girl started out at 6:00 a.m. and dragged on throughout the day, trying to hold back flaring tempers and to comfort sore, tired muscles. No matter how bad it seemed, the results of camp were worth it. Not only did they learn to co-operate with each other, they got better acquainted. As Heidi Antell said, ‘I hated it while we were there, but I loved it when we got home!”’ The start of school also started new problems. The main one was trying to get schedule changes so that everyone had a sixth period physical fitness class for cheerleading. “‘It was a big mess because everyone was getting schedule changes and I just wanted to keep my same schedule,” said Rene Thomas, “‘I’m glad I finally got it changed, though, because now after school | can play other sports and have time for homework instead of having to stay late for cheerleading.” The JV cheerleaders, weren’t as fortunate. For out of twelve regular cheerleaders, only about five actually had a sixth period class for cheerleading. ‘“‘We really don’t mind staying after and waiting for the rest,’ said Jamie Pryor, ‘““We practice on our own sixth period and we paint all the signs for our games.” As the sports season rolled around, the cheerleaders finally got to show off their hard work. For the JV and Freshman cheerleaders it might have all been in vain if not for their faithful parents. ““Sometimes it could get discouraging to look up in the stands and see them alomost empty; hardly any students came to our games.”’ The varsity sports games usually didn’t encounter this problem basically due to the Cheerleading 95 Friday night games. Spirit never lacked, though, at any of the games. Nichole With the Greatest of Ease. Pam Shelton performs a Torrice seemed to feel that even though the Herkie during a freshman basketball game. schools were split the spirit didn’t split. ‘I really love it when the crowd starts yelling with us, it makes us feel great!’ said Tina Tucci, “A lot of the games, the band would yell right along with us and soon lots of people would be cheering!”’ Throughout the year, the cheerleaders worked very busily selling cups, doughnuts and everything else that the sponsor Mrs. Joanne Payne could think of. The hard earned money was spent on new uniforms for each squad. Alll In the Family Through all these problems and hardships, one might wonder why these girls bother to cheer at all. But the girls see it much differently! “‘It’s a privilege to cheer, and to get out there and support your team,” said Ellen Jones. As Mrs. Payne implied thousands of times to them, they are out there, not to look pretty, but to really work hard on improving spirit and supporting their teams. Freshman cheerleader Betty Walker said, “It’s a whole new experience and it’s great! We get to meet a lot of new people.’ Anne Bojonny summed it all up by saying, ‘‘We’re all just one big family and Mrs. Payne is our Time out. J.V. cheerleaders Jackie Redmond, ¥ r ‘ 5 feat Melissa Clipper, and Jami Pryor sit on the bench : Re co eet ; between cheers at a basketball game. re te uae Hang ten. Varsity cheerleaders perform a hanging pyramid during halftime of the Gar-Field game. 96 Cheerleading It’s hard to be quiet. Wrestling cheerleader Alice Stacking up. The JV cheerleading squad builds a Lowery whispers to Renee Hilling during the home pyramid during halftime of the Gar-Field game. match against Courtland. 7 a , ta bod er: tone JV Cheerleaders. Jackie Redmond, Anna Pomatto, Kendall Garner, Sheli Herron, Kim Small, Samantha Fist, Ellen Jones, Sheila Carter, Jami Pryor, Susan Truslow, Sharon Gosnell, Melissa Clipper. Sixth player. During the game against James Monroe, Dori Ford passes a stray ball back to Kevin Hendrick. Cheerleading 97 ACCENT ON VALUE Although this year’s hockey record of 5-4- 0 did not reflect the work the girls put into practices, camp, and matches; they did an excellent job of making the team successful in spite of the split, which affected many of the athletic teams this year. Striving to compensate for the loss of many experienced players to North Stafford, was no easy task. Many of the team members went to camp at James Monroe from August tenth through the fourteenth. They were taught a variety of skills from scoops to flips, which helped to point both squads in the right direction. An unfortunate loss to James Monroe started the JV’s season but as quickly made up for with a victory over Fauquier. The Fauquier game, a 20 minute match ending in a 2-0 victory, turned out to be the most outstanding competition of the year for many of the team members. The loss to James Monroe was neatly summed up by Tracy Sullivan. ““The game against James (continued) The Long run. Kathy Goad Carolyn Schlemm make a fast dash down the field in pursuit of the ball. The match was against North Stafford who won, 0-1. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Stafford Opponent James Monroe Fauquier King George Lake Braddock Courtland North Stafford Spotsylvania Fauquier North Stafford 2 1 2 0 2 0 6 3 2 PoOOrOrCcCO MW 98 Field Hockey Keep away. A North Stafford player attempts to prevent Teresa Timmons from gaining control of the ball in a varsity match. It takes a thief. J. V. Stephanie King attempts to take control of the ball from a North Stafford player. The game was a tie, 0-0. Taking the wrap. Varsity halfback Ginger Cooper gets her foot wrapped by Chris Hurby before taking the field against North Stafford. Varsity Field Hockey. Front row: Kathy Goad, Renee Armstorng, Heather Barkley, Coach Anita Cooling Off. Kathy Goad pours a refreshing cup of Suzanne Peake, Carolyn Schlemm, Sherrie Miller, Stowe, Roxy Stewart, Ellen Powell, Cindy Guy, Tracy water over her face to cool off. She had just come off the Ginger Cooper, Teresa Timmons. Back row: Alice Sullivan, Lynn Durham. field after competing against North Stafford. Lowery, Donna Timmons, Kathie Walsh, Meri Clapper, Field Hockey 99 Control is the key. Tracy Sullivan scrambles to gain control of a loose ball before a North Stafford player gets Monroe was our worst game because it was the first match and we were nervous.”’ The varsity squad’s most disappointing match also proved to be against JM. They ended the game in a 2-5 loss but beat their next opponent, Fauquier, who they again beat later that season. As Kim Harding put it: “We played a tough game against North Stafford and Fauquier, but our worst game was against JM, probably because it was our first match and we needed to work together more.” Accent On Value Unfortunatly, our varsity girls were unable to overcome the more experienced North Stafford players but the JV team, witha final record of 4-3-1, did prove superior to the northern squad, winning the game 2-0. Stephanie King gave her feelings on the season with: ‘‘We lost many capable players, yet with spirit, enthusiasm, and effort we’ve made up for the Stafford split. Face off. Michelle Rudd faces off with a North Stafford player to start a J. V. match. 100 Field Hockey J. V. Field Hockey. Front row: Julie Keene, Kathy | Musselman, Stephanie King, Coach Anita Stowe, Kim Seay, Amy Hyde, Cathy Vance, Pam Graninger, Gen Harding, Dawn Wine, Kerry Mills, Jane Mergenthal, Bass. Back row: Bonnie Simms, Vickie Clark, Leigh Valarie Pitzer. - i fos) P Se eg Pe | rN UF ve as a ee : oe , s Oye ee Fe ee : i ek Ak re SAE ee pe ‘ga wy , og ‘ ‘i Ae ra Py cae ans SE ae as Pita res Page ‘aS WAFL a 6 RO Be 3 ri ¥ ; ae } j 7 ‘ ss + ef + htm ds - £8 Tila. “sg Be con oe 4 a, _ « ee 5 ye a8 hs ee SE ae ia - $2. , site . : Coe, | bf a ae, Peete ABPe Fao Se ; Le Ty Y we (eS ee Foe 5 ; ee ks � ah £42.84 = : wi ae ¢ ' F a, . er £ + re 4 rs . ‘ae wae rs eS oy rine _ . - Pe Set Fo i od ae mR SG Meare OS . Baudet Px Wintrwiea T'¢ i: ae oe BP A+% “wad. = ae a an ot ie a ES dat - - Ns 7 Me z a. — r — ‘ S 47t? ® ¥ “ a re 4 a ; 3 . � : ra y 4 at ie Heads up. J. V.’s Valerie Pitzer (4) and Lori Zack (17) watch a ball that was just scooped into the air by a North Stafford player. JV FIELD HOCKEY Stafford Opponent James Monroe 2 Fauquier King George Lake Braddock Courtland - North Stafford Spotsylvania Fauquier North Stafford 1 2 1 0 1 0 fd “ 2 ae 4, vt 2S : kha: ar Te, ers 5 as x5 On the defensive. Renee Armstrong prepares to prevent a pass between opponents while Alice Lowery (2) Stephanie Doggett rush to help defend the goal. Maneuverability. J. V. Amy Hyde attempts to out maneuver a North Stafford opponent and take the ball downfield. ; Field Hockey 101 Varsity Stafford Opponent 19 James Monroe 0 25 Groveton 18 13 Fauquier 6 7 Garfield zi 34 Potomac 0 20 James Wood 20 0 Woodbridge 6 14 Courtland 13 7 Stonewall Jackson 14 Cave Spring 6 Front row — Kevin Mills, Chris Hedrick, Marty Martinussen, Robby Sullivan, Ricky Lowman, Mike Ferrier,WillyHayes, Mark Babcock, John Sharpe, Butch Giacomo, Phillip Rice, Robert Wilder, Roger Anderson. Second Row — Bernie Braun, Kenny Velanie, Bryan Hovey, John Hovermale, Mike Shelton, Curtis James, Joe Herberlein, Eddie Haynes, Danny Dobson, Greg Gosnell, Peter Janns, Mike Johnson, Price Marr. Third row — Harvey Wilson, Edwin Garland, George Thomas, Jeff Sale, Kurt Decatur, 102 Football The wall, Price Marr, John Hovermale and Phil Rice lead block around the right side for a sweep against James Wood. The game ended in a 20-20 tie. Z . at (‘ter : “Pr. oe ‘ Tom Kutz, Scott Starnes, Adam Burton, Kevin Phillips, Matt May, Monty Clift, Lamond Roye, Andre Minor, Derek Fraley. Fourth row — Randy Hilling manager, Major Brumback, Johnny Druiett, R.C. Stevens, Jeff Yates, Larry Dickenson, Jeff Lenox, Mark Bugay, Kevin Moran, Kerry Williams, David Lancaster, Ben Schooler. Fifth row — Daryll Smith, Spencer Berry, John Rehard, Jamie Hall, Chris Rourke, David Carpenter, Kevin Williams, Mark Gardner, Tim Ross, Brian Musante, Car! Braun. The way to go, Running Back Leroy King begins a run around the left side while the offensive line tries to open a hole. The game was a 20-20 tie with James se Pay the Price For some it all began in the heat of late spring and early summer, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. These dedicated few endured long, hard hours in the weight room, increasing their strength and overall physical condition. The heat in the weight room was so intense at times it felt as if you were standing in an oven. These dedicated few were “‘paying the price’. Three years ago Coach Terry Hoggatt inherited a young football team which he took and molded from a 2-8 season to a 5-5 season, to this years record 6-3-1; the best season Stafford High School has seen in 11 years. Mt. St. Mary’s College in Maryland was the setting for football camp this year. For five long days the team practiced three times a day in the sweltering heat. At camp the team held a meeting. They mainly discussed the up coming season but afterwards the seniors held their own meeting. In this meeting the seniors set three goals for the year. First was to defeat James Monroe in the season opener, the Commonwealth District Championship, the third was to have a winning season. Most of these things were accomplished. The team left the “‘mountain”’ with a great feeling of accomplishment. After camp, two-a-day practices resumed. Practices were long and hard but finally it all paid off Friday night September 4th, The season opener at home with James Monroe. After a long first half that ended in an 0-0 tie, the Indians came out and scored 19 points in the second half to defeat James Monroe 19-0. The following week the Indians shut down Groveton defeating the Tigers 25-18. The game the next week against Fauquier was a ‘“‘pay-back”’ for the previous year. The Indians won 13-7. Then finally came Garfield. The week of the big pep rally and everyone was “‘fired up’’. The Indians were 3-0 in over all standings and 1-0 in district standings. Up until now the team had been wearing their yellow team shirts but after much persuasion Coach Hoggatt went against his own Football 103 superstition and let the team wear their jerseys. After a crunching 27-7 loss, the only touch down coming from defensive end Kenny Villani on an interception, the team did not wear their jerseys to school for the remainder of the year. The following week consisted of hard practice and then all the frustration was released against Potomac. The Indians shut out Potomac 34-0. The Indians were now 4-1. James Wood was a tough fight but in the 4th quarter it looked as if the Indians had things all wrapped up. Coach Hoggatt told the players after the game “‘When you've got a dog down you finish him off, or else he’ll come back on you.’ And that’s what James Wood did. The final score was 20-20. Hopes for a play-off, berth for the Indians, now 4-1-1, were still very much alive but, Woodbridge would be a decisive game. Throughout the game the Indians were plagued with mishaps on top of questionable officiating. Early in the game quarterback Eddie Haynes went down which proved costly. Stafford lost and upsetting defeat, 7-0. Next came Courtland. The Cougars had Pay the Price bragged a near perfect record and the fact that no one scored on their 2 year old home field. Things were about to change. The players painted their faces and mocked the Cougars chant “‘raw meat.’’ Everyone was ready, though the Indians barely escaped defeat by winning 14-13 also upsetting the Cougars defensive record of having shut out all of their previous opponents. The Indians were now 5-2-1 and that wild card spot was shattered after losing to Stonewall Jackson 10-7. Now 5-3-1 the Indians still had hopes of finishing 6-3-1. The Indians final game was once again against Cave Springs. Everyone knew they'd be ready for us after Stafford demolished their play-off hopes last year. It was a tough fight but after the dust had cleared the Indians had come out on top, winning 14-7 and finishing 6-3-1 a record the 1981 Stafford High School Indians could be proud of. In district action the Indians had three players make the All-District and All- Regional team. They were: linebacker; Phil Rice, offensive tackle; Price Marr, and punter; Marty Martinussen. 104 Football eS ee ae as ; % ea, ee ee ee Te ae w pet ite} wk i! es ae age ti C: ein ts ont ive mr AE RRP eet a met ei on % ae ie So Se aad hap lnle rag . ape 2 2th eH oe g% ‘ we ee ; AD be. is a £ . | af et, é if é ae re fie 2 er +3 BN tes bey $ ENG iy 97 A, § on) ‘ id 5 Shia re ; ’ gt ibe oe i $ He” she ul a tem ¢ é Bee i y a's ¥ Bi: 7 ta rie a as : : “ er a A hei ; oo , Bs aes ADs pie’? a OM He ea Fe Fe AES ar Do et waa | | Contemplation. Defensive tackle Mike Shelton sits on the sideline after injuring his ankle in a varsity game against James Wood. The game was tied 20-20. sap ae - Tee — ao % i + pa eg wee aieeg! (SR wa everett; Seialial ary Coie, . eS ‘ae iE rem, oe oe bit oi wth 8 Sie wf oh ne Ag FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row (L to R): Dwayne Whetzel, Robert Bruce, Robert Sedell, Todd Dawson, Duane Hall, Steve Druiett, Tommy Grimes, David Barth, Doug Crismond, Ray Stephens. Second Row (L to R): Timmy Cooper, Mgr., Jeff McGee, Richard Cragg, Allan Lucas, Ricky Herron, Joe Seskey, Shawn Gilmartin, Earle Coffey, Mark Pep talk. Coach Tom Berry gives quarterback Eddie Haynes advice during a break in the varsity game against James Wood. 3.33 Through the hole. Running Back Robert Wilder Stafford Opponent dashs between blocks against James Wood. 6 North Stafford 0 6 Woodbridge ZL 0 Garfield 12 8 ' Fauquier 14 Woodbridge 12 North Stafford Z Potomac 19 Freshman Stafford Opponent 8) Stonewall 14 ¢) Garfield 19 James Wood Pie Woodbridge Ad North Stafford 14 Potomac 14 Gardner, Billy Lenzi, Eric Killinger. Third Row (L to R): Johnny Jett, Bill Lawrence, Mike Gault, Stuart Blom, Eric Sherry, Teddy Payne, Robby Bunn, Billy McCarty Tim Lowe, Jerry Hare. Fourth Row (L to R): Coach Pritchett, Harvey Moody, Johnny Stroud, Andy Stone, Billy Swaggerty, Greg Slone, Keven Allard, Tim Early, Aaron Litten, Greg Polly, Tom Sullivan, Coach Micks. Throwing for more. Varsity Quarterback Eddie Haynes throws a pass to a receiver downfield in a game against James Wood Football 105 Pressure’s On On August tenth the members of the Stafford’s girls’ tennis team met to begin their practice season. Inexperience was the team’s recognized weakness, and expectations were not very high. Mr. Hylton, their third coach in three years, expected no more than an average performance from them. For Darlene Smith and Stephanie Collins, both seniors, the season marked the end of their high school careers. For Stephanie, the number two seed, there would be no tennis in college. She wanted to concentrate on academics. Darlene, the number one seed, wanted to compete in college. Her personal record, therefore, was extremly important. Because of her record the previous year (11- 106 Tennis 1), the team looked up to her for an excellent performance. The pressure was on. For the beginners and less experienced players it proved surprisingly easy to blend with each other. Darlene and Stephanie finished first and second on the team in districts, and advanced to regionals. For Stephanie it was a great way to finish her team career. Darlene finished the year with a record of 10-1, a terrific two year record to start her off in college. By the end of the last regular season match on October fifteenth the team record was an impressive 8-4. With the effort and team work they set and surpassed their expectations for a great season. Strength and Poise. Stephanie Collins, completes a strong forehand at one of the many team practices. Pow Wow. Coach Hylton and Miss Crickard confer with the number two seed Stephanie Collins. In the swing. Number one seed Darlene Smith practices her style on Stafford courts. Concentration. Laura Crain’s concentration shows in her expression as she completes her swing. Girl’s Tennis Stafford Opponent Potomac Woodbridge Fauquier Garfield James Monroe Woodbridge Stonewall Potomac Fauquier James Monroe North Stafford Garfield 8 5 3 4 5 4 3 8 | 8 8 3 Aner OF DH WW re Pe Girl’s Tennis. Front row: Donna Smith, Kim Stricklin, Jennifer Desilets, Stephanie Collins. Darlene Smith. Back row: Dori Mills, Laura Crain, Tennis 107 It Takes More Than Talent The halls were alive with the sound of running! Having previously been forbidden to run in the halls, the members of the Indoor Track Team practiced inside, once again. Low temperatures and unexpected precipitation forced the boys into the building for daily practices. This year, the boys were at a disadvantage going into their District Meet. However, the team as a whole managed a strong performance and won the meet. For most of the runners, Indoor Track is a warm-up for Spring Track, that allows them time for bettering themselves before the spring season. Talent isn’t always enough for these runners, who endure the test of running from 3 to 10 miles a day. Cross Country, a test of mental and physical endurance, was both an individual and a team sport. The runner completed against himself, trying to improve his time. Yet at the same time, he was running to score points for the team. Brian Pinard enjoys the benefits of being a team member. “The guys are really close,’”’ he says, “‘so being on the team is a lot of fun.”’ The girl’s Cross Country team received a boost this year. Mary Beth Weaver, a transfer student from Georgia, added to the team’s already strong muscles of Mary Rooney and Donna Wyant. The girls did well this year, and Mary Beth concluded her season with a fifth-place finish at the State Meet. All in all, Stafford’s “‘trackers’’ had a terrific year. Many outstanding seniors finished their high school careers with a bang and helped inspire many future stars. Preventive medicine. Coach Horace Green skillfully wraps Freshmen Dwayne Hall’s ankle. The hard way. Kevin Allard makes pushups harder by hooking his feet in the bleachers. 108 Track Through rain, sleet and snow. Inclement weather Prepeny je take off. Pole valiiter Craig Leggett didn’t dampen the determination of the cross country practices his event for the spring season. and winter track runners, shown here running in the rain. f. Toe the line. Senior runner Kenny Lancaster’s face reflects his understandable anguish. Long distance runners ran three to ten miles in practice each day. Step by step. To strengthen his legs, Spencer Berry ascends Stafford’s bleachers the hard way, by ; hopping! Track 109 Something for Everyone When people thought of sports at Stafford, their immediate thoughts went to organized teams. But rarely did anyone think of the sports that students participated in outside of school. Not all Stafford sportsmen wore numbered blue and gold uniforms. Personal perferences of many students were met outside of the schools facilities. Weekends provided time for the pursuit of various interests such as caving, fishing, jogging, cycling and hunting. It has up to the individual to determine how much time and expense would be devoted to their chosen activity. Sports like bicycling could involve costs from a bike costing fifty or sixty dollars to a twelve hundred dollar European bike designed exactly to the user’s needs. Riders devoted time ranging from an occasional ride into town when a car wasn’t available, to riding twenty or thirty miles a day and weekend trips of more than one hundred miles. “‘I really love just being out on the road and being able to go wherever I want. It’s not as fast as a car, but is sure beats walking ‘‘said Chuck Kendall, an avid biker. A less common sport among students was caving. Those involved in the sport had to overcome their fear of total darkness and cramped spaces before they could learn to enjoy crawling in the mud and using every muscle to twist themselves in more ways than imaginable ... “Hey, a cave is like an entirely different and isolated world. When you’re underground, it feels like you and your group are the only people alive,’ said George Early bird. Scott Garrison enjoys a quiet afternoon fishing at the Rappahannock River at the beginning of the season in March. Clotfelter, an avid caver. Since most of the better caves in the area are in the mountains and at least two hours away, most caving trips had to be made on weekends and holidays. Cavers would stay underground for periods of a couple of hours to stretches of 24 hours or more. Equipment included a helmet, light, and clothes that you never want to wear again. Another sport that is (Continued) Tough return. Glenn Davis maneuvers into position to return a volleyball while Robbie Desilets stands by to assist. 110 Personal Sports Poised position. Jeff Gardner tensely listens for prey during a late evening hunt. Side stroke. John Fartro enjoys canoeing on the Rappahannock on a snowy day in March. Breaking away. Chuck Kendall exercises by riding his bicycle after school. He often rides fifteen to twenty miles a day. Personal Sports 111 gaining popularity is rappelling. It involved rock climbing and rope work and was very challenging to the nerves — especially to those afraid of heights. Stuart Reed said “‘it feels great to be dangling on the end of a rope, it feels alot like flying. I guess I enjoy the danger involved too.”’ Equipment is expensive — from a five or six dollar Something for Everyone 112 Personal Sports Three’s not really a crowd. Jill Friedman, Stephanie Collins and her dog Sadie enjoy an afternoon jogging in Clearview Heights. Helpful hints. Ricky Henderson discusses the art of sailing with an instructor at a camp on the York River. carabiner to ropes costing well over one hundred dollars. But equipment could be borrowed so that all one needed besides desire was a good rock or cliff, the best of which were found along the river. But by far the sports most participated in were the ones that have been popular a long time. Fishing, hunting, hiking and other outdoor sports were very popular and the area abounded in places to go. Pick up games and team sports like football and basketball were also popular and could always be found going on in back yards and Brook’s park. So as far as sports are concerned, there was something for everyone. Defying gravity. Kevin Shortt rides his motorcycle around his home after school. Near the end of his rope. Stuart Reed puts his rappelling skills to use on a 75-foot rock on the Rappahannock River. Stretch it. Margie Toombs enjoys an afternoon throwing frisbee with her brother, Neal. Personal Sports 113 Three’s Company. Gymnasts Betty Walker, Kim Small, and Robbie Patton relax at a Stafford meet. GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Richard Hodge. Row Small, Debbie Davenport, Doreen Ferree, May Devan, 2: Jennifer Allan, Tracy Shuler, Jill Hyland, Tammy Kerri Clark. Row 4: Carolyn Schlem, Robbie Patton, Smith, Ann Swiggett, Betty Walker. Row 3: Kim Jackie Redmond, Kathy Goad, Samantha Fisk. Take a Break. Tammy Smith munches a lollypop on Upside-down. Debbie Davenport does a tuck to | the mat before practice. dismount the beam under the watchful eyes of Mrs. ; Lee and Richard Hodge. 114 Gymnastics GO WITH THE FLOW If you walk past the auxilary gym and hear strands of ‘“‘Oh! I wish I were an Oscar Mayer weiner ... ,’’don’t think the Stafford gymnasts are just sitting around watching T.V. Actually, it’s just some of the tunes from the new floor music adopted by the gymnasts this year. Different commercial tunes for Tab; Sasson jeans, Bumble Bee tuna and even Chiquita bananas were used for several floor routines. Another variation with floor music was the new orchestrated music the girls worked with. This music consisted of several instruments, where as the older music consisted of the single piano melody. Music was not the only thing different. A new manager was recruited, marking the first time the team has had a male manager. “I’ve always been interested in gymnastics and | used to help my sister when she was Nervous Chatter. Varsity gymnast Jill Hyland chats - . with Manager Richard Hodge before her routine i. Head Under Heels? Varsity gymnast Kim Small does a one hand back walkover on the beam. Her routine won first place in a group of 42 gymnasts at the Stafford Invitational. Gymnastics 115 ( W F th Reach out. Robbie Patton performs her routine on the O | beam. on the team,” said Richard Hodge. “‘I thought it’d be fun to help so I asked Mrs. Lee, and she said it would be great!’’ He felt the girls treated him like a coach, and he enjoyed working with them. Jill Hyland said jokingly, ‘““He always yells at me when I’m afraid to do something! But I feel comfortable when Richard spots me.” Richard’s main responsibilities included moving equipment, light spotting and “‘a little paper work”’ in preparation for meets. Each of the girls worked hard almost everyday. They perfected routines, conditioned and stretched; they even sacrificed their Saturday morning sleep-in time to practice. But with team work, close companionship and a lot of good help from Mrs. Cathy Lee, the girls struggled to the top. | Hands down. Jill Hyland easily executes a front walkover on the beam. All alone. May Devan anxiously waits for her turn at a Stafford meet. 116 Gymnastics Strut your stuff. Tammy Smith does some fancy moves on the mat to practice for her beam routine Sees Tees by Sw Sie a. ome este) OA oo ol Cami tie Aap hee phase OT tae VARSITY GYMNASTICS Stafford Opponent 83.1 Woodbridge 88.22 James Monroe, N. Stafford 3rd 85.95 James Wood 63.05 86.0 Fauquier 79.3 Stonewall, N. Stafford 3rd. 86.4 Potomac 80.1 Flying high. Varsity gymnast Debbie Davenport seems to take flight during her floor routine. Gymnastics 117 Stretch and flex. JV wrestler Bill Lawrence does a @ OUT idatior ) beck bend during team warmups before the Potomac match. Build On In what he terms as a “rebuilding year’’, first year Head Coach Bill Micks, assisted by Rich Serbay, guided a young, inexperienced team through the 1981-82 wrestling season. Comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores, this year’s team was led by senior Phil Rice. Phil set a goal to win the state championship this season. He, along with junior Scott Garrison, captained the squad. Other experienced wrestlers included James Haggerty, Roger Anderson and David Smith. A typical practice consisted of warm-ups, three-man drills, and conditioning drills to build endurance. Sometimes challenge matches were held between two wrestlers who were competing for a position on the varsity line-up. These challenge matches were an example of the flexibility that existed between the jayvee and the varsity teams; their respective line-ups were liable to change depending on the outcome of challenge matches. The varsity and the jayvee teams practiced together. Almost every wrestler constantly struggled to keep his weight down in order to comply with the limit of his respective weight class. Wrestlers competed according to thirteen different weight classes to keep things fair. Strict diets and tough conditioning at practices helped wrestlers keep within the limits of their weight classes. Grip of strength. Senior Phil Rice uses his skill and strength to successfully execute a move and defeat his 185 pound opponent. 118 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Scott Garrison, Phil Rice. Row 2: Andy Hall, Eric Killinger, Mark Gardner, Back Row: Monty Martinussen, Robert Frazier, David Jeff Carter, James Haggerty, Jimmy Hodge. Smith, Roger Anderson, Curtis James. tg VARSITY WRESTLING Stafford Opponent | 15 Courtland ag ' 36 Spotsylvania 26 16 Potomac 49 21 Monacan 1 21 J.R. Tucker 44 48 Fauquier 21 8 James Wood 54 6 Gar-Field 60 21 Woodbridge 46 22 Stonewall Jackson 35 19 _- North Stafford of Determination. Junior Scott Garrison tries to pull away from the grasp of an agressive wrestler. A good loser. Freshman Bill Clark shakes hands with his opponent from Potomac after he was defeated in the unlimited weight class. Wrestling 119 No sweat. JV wrestler John Rielly remains calm under pressure from his Potomac opponent. Arms and legs. Freshman Tim Early gets all tangled up with his JV opponent in the 132 pound weight class. In an individual match, two competitors in the same weight class wrestle for 3 two- minute periods, as long as one of them doesn’t get pinned by the other. Points can be scored by executing takedowns, escapes, and reversals. At the end of three periods, the wrestler who scores the most points is awarded a decision, and his team may be awarded from three to five points. Foundation Rene t O Build On A wrestler who pins his opponent scores six points for his team. Many demands were put on this young team. They responded with both victories and defeats, but the biggest victory of all is the fact that the inexperienced wrestlers gained experience during the season that will undoubtedly help the Stafford wrestling program in the future. JV Wrestling. Front Row: Tim Early, Steve Druiett. O'Malley, Bill Lawrence, Frank Clark, Dale Atkins, Row 2: Ernie Martinez, Earl Coffey, Tim Lowe, Kurt Scott Small, Preston Jarrells, Kevin Williams, Bill Hickman, John Rielly, Doyle Green, Tom Sullivan. Clark. Back Row: Mike 120 Wrestling Twist my arm. JV wrestler Tom Sullivan finds himself in a painful situation as his opponent gains an : 3 advantage over him in the Potomac match. First aid. Coach Bill Micks examines David Smith’s injured ankle during the Potomac match. JV WRESTLING Stafford Opponent 33 Courtland 42 30 Spotsylvania 29 6 Potomac 72 48 Monacan ie 24 J.R. Tucker 48 60 Fauquier 18 33 James Wood 39 24 Gar-Field 40 38 Woodbridge 29 41 Stonewall Jackson 30 34 North Stafford 30 — Serbay softens up. Coach Rich Serbay offers some friendly advice and encouragement to JV wrestler Mike O'Malley. Wrestling 121 Beyond Great Expect- ations The girls varsity basketball team ended their season second in the Commonwealth District with a record of 10-4. ‘“‘Our season turned out to be much better than expected by most people’’, says the Varsity Coach Nancy Baughan. Coach Baughan and many of the members of the team believed that they would finish their season somewhere in the middle of the seven district teams, they also felt they have accomplished a lot. Miss Baughan stated, ‘Our team lacked in experience and size but depended on their quickness and ball handling to keep up with the bigger teams such as Garfield and Fauquier. Many nonstarters on the team felt that “‘the team was dependent on its guards Darlene Smith and Kim Brown for their scoring but when it came down to winning or losing the team worked together well.”’ The girls had one game against Bishop O’Connell that went into overtime. Throughout most of the game the score was within five points. The game ended with a score of 51-50, with the Indians on top. The girls began their season losing five of their first eight games, but finished with a winning streak of seven games in a row. The girl’s team was extremely aggresive this year, perhaps too aggressive. On three occasions players Rene Thomas, Tammy Gillie, and Cathy Vance tried to It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s ... Members of the J.V. team look anxiously in the air for a rebound. Long shot. Darlene Smith takes a long jump shot against Stonewall Jackson. 122 Girls Basketball Junior Varsity Girls Basketball. Bottom. Mindy Clotfelter, Angela Karla, Marlo Brown, Donna Smith, Crismond (Man.), Cindy Humphrey, Michelle Rudd, Shannon Lockard, Bonnie Simms. Top. Wendy Sheila Carter, Kim Cook, Gina Corr, Edith Hamm. Freshmen Girls Stafford Opponent fa Garfield 3G 9 Potomac 30 23 North Stafford 10 25 Stonewall 18 Woodbridge 28 18 Stonewall 16 29 Potomac 21 Garfield 39 North Stafford 11 19 Woodbridge 40 Fast break. Pam Shelton starts a mad dash down court after recovering a rebound against Woodbridge. Contact sport. Tammy Gillie has a stunned look on her face after a wrestling match over control of the ball with a Woodbridge player. Rooney, Kim Leggett, Cathy Vance, Kathie Walsh, Varsity Girls Basketball. Tina Tucci, Kim Brown, Darlene Smith, Kim Stricklin (Man.) Airborne. René Thomas takes a jump shot from the top Rene Thomas, Tammy Gillie, Teresa Timmons, Mary of the key against Garfield. Girls Basketball 123 take possession of the ball after scoring an offensive goal. They fooled everyone, the other team went down the floor to play defense and it wasn’t discovered by the referees until they called a penalty when the players realized possession of the ball was the other teams and stepped in bounds with the ball. On one of the routine stops after an away game, the Indians sat in McDonalds for two hours waiting for the police to arrive after three Marines jumped on the bus while they were eating and then left in a car. The bus driver refused to let anyone on the bus until the police came and found out if they had taken anything. All in all the girls had an exciting season. The girls varsity team will be losing two of their starters to graduation; Darlene Smith and Mary Rooney. They will be Beyond Great Expectations greatly missed next year. They J.V. girls team coached by Anita Stowe had an ‘outstanding season as far as improvement and development of better playing.” Coach Stowe felt, “‘the girls played much better than their record showed.” The J.V. team went into triple overtime with Fauquier and lost in the last seconds of the game 36-34. Ironically, the J.V. team was led up front by Marlo Brown and Donna Smith, sisters of the two varsity guards. Sheila Carter contributed 156 rebounds for the season. The freshman team coached by Mrs. Sandra Kitchen finished their season successful. The team was led by Theresa Crisp in rebounding and scoring. ‘‘There were many good athletes on this team who will stand out in a few years,” says Mrs. Kitchen. Interception. Freshman Sherry Cooper steals a pass between Potomac opponents. 124 Girls Basketball Freshman Girls Basketball. Front Row: Pam Shelton, April Wilson, Kim Carneal, Janice Curtis. Second Row: Sherry Cooper, Jeanette Foster, Debra oases RL AAOO LEN AA LOA Embrey, Robin Schleigh, Tracy Harden, Teresa Crisp. Not pictured: Rhonda Fletcher. cs in” it up. Varsity girls Rene Thomas and Mary Fancy shootin. Varsity girl Kim Brown shoots a tough Rieti aa 6 ate blowing away county Girls Varsity Basketball layup in a game against Woodbridge. rival North Stafford. Stafford Opponent 49 St. Gertrude 46 ag Charlottesville 63 47 Albemarle 41 40 Charlottesville 52 74 Albemarle 50 She Gar-Field 85 40 Woodbridge 52 45 St. Gertrude 58 3 Ye Bishop O’Connell 51 38 North Stafford 21 50 Gar-Field 80 44 Fauquier 59 51 Stonewall 50 60 Bishop O’Connell 62 56 Stonewall 36 57 Potomac 23 46 Woodbridge 39 55 . Fauquier 44 oe! North Stafford 36 39 Potomac 22 65 N. Stafford 28 Oe Fauquier 48 43 Gar-Field 70 Girls JV Basketball Stafford Opponent 20 St. Gertrude 29 5} Charlottesville 31 29 Albemarle 36 32 Charlottesville 28 30 Albemarle Oe 5 Garfield 64 20 Woodbridge 49 24 St. Gertrude 20 21 Bishop O’Connell 34 25 North Stafford 14 16 Garfield 51 34 Fauquier 36 19 Stonewall S7 27 Bishop O’Connell 28 30 Stonewall 36 42 Potomac 38 32 Woodbridge 61 26 Fauquier 29 44 North Stafford 23 Fast stop. J.V. Michelle Rudd looks for a teammate 99 Potomac 18 to pass to in a game against Potomac. ——eeoOeereeererrcorSS | Girls Basketball 125 N O T ( i [ i Gg Varsity Boys’ Basketball. Bryan Hovey (Manager), Day, Mark Shover, John Sharpe, Russ Cooper, Eddie Haynes, Leroy King, Kevin Hedrick, Mike Lamond Roye, Randy Hilling (Manager). G | Johnson, Marty Martinussen, Warren Embrey, Kenny Happens Fast The 1981-82 basketball season will be remembered as a period of rebuilding for the Stafford Indians. The inexperienced team included only three players with varsity experience: Warren Embrey, Eddie Haynes, and Mike Johnson. Many players that were a part of the Stafford program last year became North Stafford players, including Commonwealth District player of the year, Fred Hamn. When the two county rivals met twice during the regular season, players from both teams who were once friends became enemies as they battled intensely on the court for bragging rights. Just as there were many new and young faces on the team, there was also a new look for the coaching staff. Coach Bill (continued) NS Shoot for two. Sophomore Charlie Payne puts up a jumper over two defenders during a JV contest against arch-rival James Monroe. Movin’ out. After pulling down a defensive rebound, varsity player Harvey Wilson clears his way past a Potomac opponent. 126 Boys’ Basketball JV Boys’ Basketball. Will Berry, Darryl Barnes, Kevin Moran, Carl Braun, Howard Parker, Ricky Swenson, Scott Starnes, Harvey Wilson, Billy Milby, Charlie Payne. Defensive front. JV player Howard Parker takes a defensive stance as his team applies full court pressure on an in-bounds play. Break time. During a time out, JV player Will Berry cools off with a drink of water while listening to Coach Jerry Pritchett’s strategy. Stafford 53 42 60 63 56 63 42 56 52 42 58 fe 15 59 45 64 62 54 81 25 54 Huddle up. Coach Bill Engels gives special instructions Boys’ Varsity Basketball Spotsylvania James Monroe James Monroe Courtland Gar-Field Woodbridge Courtland James Wood North Stafford Gar-Field Woodbridge James Wood Stonewall Jackson Stonewall Jackson Fauquier Potomac Fauquier North Stafford Potomac James Wood Stonewall Jackson to his varsity squad during a time out. Boys’ Basketball 127 Opponent 59 54 44 54 76 79 47 58 63 49 77 ip. 62 51 53 50 65 69 62 52 56 Engels, who came to Stafford from Virginia Beach, became Head Coach and laid the foundation for a strong Stafford basketball program. Coach Engels, along with coaches Dale Portner and Jerry Pritchett, developed the team by shuffling different players in and out of the starting line-up in es order to find a winning combination. The Indians improved with each game, although at times it seemed to both coaches and players that they were in for a long Nothing Good Happens Fast season. The team had peak performances just prior to the tournament, and it appeared that Stafford would be the team to watch since they were capable of upsetting the dominant teams in the district. The players’ goal was to reach the final game of the tournament. After defeating James Wood in the first round, the Indians lost a close game to Stonewall Jackson in the semi-finals. The team’s season record was 8 wins, 10 losses. Boys’ JV Basketball Stafford Opponent 80 Spotsylvania OO 55 James Monroe 31 5Z James Monroe 7. 60 Courtland 54 68 Gar-Field 55 Woodbridge 53 Courtland 56 James Wood North Stafford James Wood Woodbridge Gar-Field Stonewall Jackson Stonewall Jackson Fauquier Potomac Fauquier 128 Boys’ Basketball Tip off. Senior Mike Johnson easily out leaps his opponent to gain control of a jump ball during the JM game. Charity stripe. Varsity guard Kevin Hedrick Freshman Boys’ Basketball. Front Row: Frank Darryl Smith, Kevin Mickens, Matt Curtis, Randy concentrates on making his free throw, while Eddie Payne, Duane Wilson, Richard Cragg, Robert Cruce, Szczur. Back Row: David Barth, Aaron Litten, Chris Haynes patiently waits in the background. Timmy Cooper. Row 2: Gregg Slone, Todd Patton, Rooney. Boys’ Freshman Basketball the Potomac game. Give and take. Freshman Darryl Smith passes the ———— ball to Timmy Cooper as he starts an offensive play in Stafford Opponent Mighty Moose. Despite the extended arms of a North 29 Gar-Field 31 Stafford defender, senior center Warren ‘‘Moose”’ : trat king a jump shot. 17 Stonewall Jackson 30 Embrey concentrates on making a jump mie Potomac 36 34 Osbourn Park 36 40 North Stafford 35 30 Cedar Lee 40 41 Woodbridge OF SL Stonewall Jackson 44 30 Cedar Lee aa ah! Potomac 38 55 Gar-Field 51 55 North Stafford 30 43 Woodbridge 35 Boys’ Basketball 129 ulture Shock COURSE DESCRIPTION AM. STUDIES II ENGLISH 12 2 SPANISH 4 BEG TYPING COL PHYSICS TRIG ANAL.GEO. Semester |House}] ROOM “Where's my wig?” ‘““How do you put this bathing suit on?” “Ouch! You're burning my head off with that curling iron.” These were comments one might expect to hear from the dressing room filled with beauty contestants, but you wouldn't expect their voices to be deep and their names to be Rob or Eddie. Seniors upheld the rejuvenated tradition of the Great Googa Mooga for the second year in d row, breaking the routine of regular class functions. Other classes experienced a break in routine, too. Freshmen had a completely new school to get used to, and sophomores and juniors were in their first year of high school on a full-day basis. Whether our year of graduation was ‘82 or ‘85, we all felt a shift in the routine. Versatility. Phil Rice, preparing to represent Aquia Harbor in the Great Googa Mooga, reaches new heights during practice. 130 Classes Divider nl ¢ om] = ev Zz “ a) ” v ” ” ais O QOQUQOVO00000000000 Best of Four Gee, here we are, seniors! Remember four years ago when we were freshmen? There were many new and different things to get used to. Remember that first year — rushing from class to class and occasionally getting lost and not quite making it on time? Then, we were the lowly freshmen, and it seemed like it would take forever to get to our senior year. Each year of high school life seemed to get a little easier. Not so much the classwork, but the relationships with our classmates. It always helped to make the time go faster and the rough spots easier when we were surrounded by good friends. Our Junior-Senior prom, which was always super, and, of course, our class rings. Oh, how important we felt! Remember???? Now, here we are. The BIG ONE!!! Seniors, at last, and loving every minute of it. A lot of hard work and a lot of good fun have gone into these years. The work and the fun have combined to get us ready to take that big step from high school to the world of college or work, to get us ready for graduation. Cynthia Allen Renee Armstrong Dewey M. Bass III Stephanie Bell Jewel L. Berry Mike Berry Angela Maria Berselli Anne Allison Bojonny Angi Branham David C. Brown Karen Brown Rene’ Bullock Rebecca Jean Cannon Charlene A. Carter Robyn Carter Randy Chapman Mark Clark Teresa Clark ae | Time for lunch again. As everyone rushes to the five minute senior lunch line, Yolanda Lloyd counts her change out to make sure she has .85¢ to buy her lunch. HOoOoooocoooocooono 00Q09090900000090000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000 nononnoncnnocencnconeeccnenneeeconcoocncoccnnconnnoncncooceco0ceco00 132 Seniors Al-Cl David Cleveland Thomas L. Cleveland Tina M. Coakley Alethea Cole Andy Collins Mark Cumberland Robin L. Curtis Donna Cutshaw Catherine Daniels Teresa Derieux Lisa DeShazo Karen Duncan Warren Embrey Sally Fisher Jill Friedman Ernie Galyen Kim Garrison Butch Giacomo Elaine Glover Greg Gosnell Theresa Griczin Bernie Harris John Hayden Edwin Franklin Haynes Chris Hedrick Rose Hill Dwayne Hoskins Bryan Hovey Lisa Howard Kenneth Joseph Hyatt Seniors Cl-Hy 133 Teresa L. Hylton Jennifer Jett Gregory St. Johnson Shirleen Jordan Molly Keenen Mark Keith Charles Kendall Peggy Knestaut Tim Kutz Kenny Lancaster Beverly Lee Graig Leggett Yolanda Lloyd Barry Lutman Tina Marie Lyons Lysa Maxey Dean Melson Kevin McHugh oseph M. McKenney, Jr. Mary Alice Mickens Debra Lynn Miller Kevin Mills Toni Anne Mitchell Rita Mullin Jewell Kave Richard Nave Kim L. Newton Karon Green Payne Denna Paytes Melanie Pennock 134 Seniors Hy-Pe OOOO OOOO OO0000 Lori Pryor Donna Quann Libby Redd Donna Reimold Pauliine Reko Phil Rice Merill E. Rogus II Ginnie Sebastian John Sharpe Keith A. Shipman Richard Shrewsbury Scott Simonton Robert Southern Carole Smith Joey Snellings Ronnie Snellings Tyrone Stake Cindy Steinbach John W. Stevens Jan Kay Sullivan QOS SSS SSS GOOG OG99000000090000000000909999994, One in a Million National Speleological Society and explored them more thoroughly. ““Swamp stomping’’ was the term he used to refer to his exploring, fishing, and hunting in the swomp. He wore combat boots which, he said, were the most practical footwear in Being involved in many different activities made Bud Craver a very “unique”’ person. For one, he built Albanian rat traps. The trap’s main purpose was to kill rats and was mostly constructed of metal. “The regular trap just snaps, this one kills them with style and class.” He also went caving. ‘‘We explored uncharted pits, tunnels, passages, and airways. We also repel in pits.”’ some caves basically charted by the Strange but fascinating was Bud’s claim to fame. One student said, “If you have never met Bud Craver, you are missing out Pictured: Bud Craver hoonececennecennenecenneceeeeneencnenocecnecncnenncec Onnnnonnnnnnnnocnnen Seniors Pr-Su 135 Sherri Lynn Sullivan Reggie Torley Lee Tyson Ken Villani Lisa Vose Delphine Watson Shelda Way Ursel Weeks Debbie Whitehead Robert Wilder James H. Wilkerson, Jr. Donna Wilson Jenee’ Wing Pam Wright Doug Young QWQQQQOQOOQOOOO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Too Late : | 00 It’s midnight, and you just turned into a pumpkin. Mom and Dad told you that you were to be in no later than twelve. What did you do when you came in late? The sweat broke out as you remembered the lines for getting out of trouble. “I had a flat tire.”’ ‘My watch must have stopped and I did not realize it until it was much too late.” “I helped clean up after the dance.”’ “‘] dropped by the church to pray.” “The film broke and the movie ran late. ’ These were many of the excuses that you told your parents when you came home after hours. The only catch was, that most parents had heard all of those lines before and some of you were put on restriction. At least next Friday night you knew you wouldn’t have to come up with an excuse, because you would not be going out!! Snagged again. Mrs. Verona Decker greets her daughter Cathy at the door as she attempts to sneak in the house after curfew. QOQQOQOOVOOBO0000000000000000000 Onno nnonncnnnnn0nnnnnnnoeeo QOOCOCOOOOOOOCe oennconeMnnoonnnenonnnnoonncoocencc00elen 136 Seniors Su-Yo James Almond Cathy Akin Rodger Anderson Anna Andrews Dennis Atkins Mark Babcock Susan Bagshaw Charles Benton Barger Sherri Baughman Carolyn Beck Michele Renee Biggs Barbara Bell Monica Bettadapur Alicia Bledsoe Kevin Bourne Ron Bove Carl Boxley Dreama Leigh Bradshaw Gregory Broyles Julian Brooks Steve Brunton Kim Buffington Dona Burgess Mark W. Burton Keith Buttery Marcy Busic Isabelo II M. Calingasan Darlene Campbell Sharon Carlock Lorie S. Carneal Seniors Al-Ca 137 Janet Carr Michelle S. Carrington Kenny Carroll Richard Carter Robyn Carter Milton Earl Chastain Dennis Chinault Eric L. Clayberg David Cleveland George Clotfelter Stephanie Collins Debbie Courtney Laura Crain Stuart Craver Sharon Lynn Crismond Larry T. Curtis Robert E. Cutlip Deb Davenport Kenneth Day Cathy A. Decker Gary Dobbins Danny Dobson Stephanie Doggett Kristie Downes Joyce Duquette John Fartro Mike Ferrier Linwood Flack Ford Franklin Troy Faulconer 138 Seniors Ca-Fa Q000000000000000000000000000000000090000099090999904 Ooonnnononononoco Q0000000099990009000000000000000000000000000099900900099939 Best foot forward. Black tip belt Ranjit Singh and blue tip belt Robert Merkel demonstrate a flying side kick during martial arts class. Mock defense. During a regular Saturday morning class, Ranjit Singh and Robert Merkel spar in combat defense. There are two types of karate, Japanese and Korean style. The difference between them is that in Korean style more emphasis is placed on the arm movement then on the foot movement. Ranjit Singh and Robert Merkel both perform the Korean style. In both styles of karate the belt colors are different. Here is the order of Korean karate: white, yellow, green, blue, red and black. In between each color one gets a tip of the next color on ones belt, one needs two black tips in order to try for a black belt. Ranjit has been taking karate for three and a half years and has a red belt with two black tips. In January, he will try for a black belt. Robert has been taking karate for over a year and really enjoys it. Robert said, “‘The hardest thing about karate is the first couple weeks. You come out so sore.’’ Robert has a green belt with blue tips and will be trying for a blue belt in January. Robert can start using weapons, like the bo, a long, wooden stick, when he gets his blue belt. When asked why they like karate, Ranjit stated, “It’s pretty fun, you get to help other people out doing the different moves.” When asked what karate does for you, Robert explained, ‘‘Well, it’s mainly good for self defense. I mean if someone comes up to you, you wouldn’t start fighting him. You would use other methods.”’ Both Ranjit and Robert are taught by a Korean champion in both Japanese and Korean style karate. Who knows, maybe someday both Ranjit and Robert will become champions! Jeff Gardner Oma Garland Q a amt nL a) oo) eo) oo) a, Terry Gardner Cathy Garetson Valerie Ann Garrow Seniors Ga-Ga 139 QOO00000000000002002000000000000000000000000000000000000 QOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000000000000000 Lest of both Worlds Five minutes wasn’t enough time for George Clotfelter or Jenée Wing to get to their science classes. Not only did they need time to get their books, they needed time to drive to Mary Washington College. George Clotfelter attended his astronomy class twice a week. It was an interesting subject to him but one that was not offered at Stafford. Not only did he take the course out of interest in the subject, he realized what a good experience it would be to have first hand knowledge of what college was like. Another student who attended MWC in addition to her senior load was Jenée Wing. Her reasons for taking biology lab were similar to George’s. She wanted to experience college life, and soon all illusions were dispelled. ‘‘When I first went to MWC, I found that none of the subjects I took in high school prepared me for all of the work. In college, as soon as the bell rings, the teacher started to present the information of the day; usually four or five pages of notes.”’ Despite the extra work load and the unfamiliar surroundings Jenee still felt that it was a worthwhile experience. “Tl would take this subject over anytime and would recommend it to anyone.” Double trouble. Part-time Mary Washington college students George Clotfelter and Jenée Wing use spare time during their regular school day to study for their extra classes. NOCTCOCOOOONOO OCT OOOO OOOCOoOcCOocOoOnOnococoonenn BE NOOCTCOOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOCCOCOOOOOOCOCOOCOOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoCCo D. Barry Buy Donna Hacker Richard L. Hall Anita Harbord Sheri Hatcher Joe Heberlein Alvin Guy Tammy Hall Traci Hart Willie Hayes 140 Seniors Gu-He Kelly Heflin Mallie Henderson Troy Henderson Dianna Herron Sheri Herron Randall Hilling Richard M. Hodge Kelley Hollibaugh Reggie Hamm Hank Houston Lisa M. Hunter Wayne Hutchinson Charmaine N.D. Hyde David Hyde Dennis Jackson Curtis James Peter Janss Michael Johnson Calvin Jones Pat Kelley Molly Keenen Leroy King Belinda Knight Theresa Kozma Shawn Laws Kim Leake Bill LeCouteur Glenn LeCouteur Cheryl Lynn Lee Betsy Lewis Seniors He-Le 141 QOQOOBOOO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 - Riding high. Peggy Knestaut rides Idle On the Licht Rack Chatter in the Rose Mont Farm show held in Spotsylvania county. Peggy Knestaut started riding ponies in They jump such obstacles as post and rail, summer camp. ‘‘When I was five years old] white board fence or gate, and chicken began to train ponies,’ explained Peggy. coop. Since that time she has competed in many Showing and training ponies required shows and collected numerous ribbons and _ daily practice and much patience. Peggy trophies. Because of her excellence she rode every day after school, took lessons qualified for the Washington International, from Mr. Wayne Eubank, on Tuesdays, and Teo d se attended shows on the weekends. Peggy In competition every horse or pony advised that it’s best to begin training competes in all four classes of his particular ponies when they’re young in order to have division. A pony’s division — small, them ready for shows. “‘Training ponies is a medium, and large pony hunter — depends demanding job. You have to be willing to upon his individual size. There are three learn and to set your own pace in training; jumping classes in which ponies compete. basically it takes discipline.” Taking care of business. Kept inside because of the rain, Peggy Knestaut grooms her horse Spook. She trained and sold her horses in order to raise money for college. QOOOOO000000000000000200000000000000000000000000000009009 ——— S_ monnnnnnononcnennononcnonenenenncenoncnccnencocnennoc00cco Gary M. Lewis Craig Lopez Rick Lowman Diana Loving G. Oscar Lowe 142 Seniors Le-Lo _ 4 . Edward Maglott David Major Price Marr Patrick McBroom Barbara McGarvey Kathy McGowan Kerry McKeen Anne McQuary Kevin Montrief John D. Minor Teri Mills Kimberly Anne Miller Rusty Miller James William Morris, Jr. Scott Morris Robert Merkel Bobbijo Morgan Claude Morgan Tim Moore Charles Morrow Vickie L. Mottern Debbie Mowry Michael A. Murray Ray Newton Teresa Lyn Newton Mashane Nini Bonnie Nolan Bonnie Northrup Robbie Patton Mark Payne Seniors Ma-Pa 143 Roger Payne Stacy M. Payne Suzanne Peake Vickie Peed Glenn Phillip E’lise Phillips Brian S. Pinard Beth Ravinsky Stewart Reid David Renner Cindy Reynolds Darrell Roberson Larry Roberson Rickey Roles Mary Rooney Jeff Schenemann Kathy Scott Gordon W. Shelton Keith A. Shipman Michelle Simon Ranjit Singh Dana T. Smith Douglas Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Thomas Spencer Cindy Stanton Charles M. Sterne IV John A. Stevens Stuart N. Stevens 144 Seniors Pa-St Rules of the game. Wayne Hutchinson D D players. QOOQOQOQOVOBOVOO 200000000200 0000000000000000090 Teresa Stevens Douglas Stewart Renee Stout Susan Studley Brad Sullivan QOO000000990000090000000000999000000000000000000000000C Medieval War Cames In December 1980, Wayne Hutchinson, Joey Snellings, Bernie Harris and David Renner bought manuals to a new game. Almost a year later, its popularity has greatly increased. A couple times a week, the founder and followers got together to put their imaginations to work and invent the unbelievable. The game, Dungeon and Dragons, has no board. It consists of dice, a rule book, and tiny characters called miniatures. The leader of the game, the Dungeon Master, sets up the game by inventing a Dungeon that players must venture through to gain the treasures within, without being killed. All players created their own character, depending on the roll of the dice, they could make their characters do explains his newly drawn dungeon to his fellow whatever they wanted. Depending upon the mood of the Dungeon Master and the experience of the players, the game lasted for varying amounts of time. “The first game lasted 2 weeks because we didn’t know what we were doing,” said Wayne Hutchinson. He went on to say that one of the longest games lasted for 16 hours straight. The popularity of the game grew so rapidly that some players wanted to start a club. The reason why the club was never formed was not because of lack of interest but their inability to recruit a sponsor. They tried to get Wild Bill Hammen or Mr. Andrews, but neither had the time. If you have a little extra time, an hour or two or three maybe a week, take up D D. a), NOOOKTCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOoOooOoccooooo 3 Daryl Sullivan Karin Sullivan Robbie Sullivan Bobby Talley Cathy Tatum noononcnonnonononnononononononnonnnono0co000o Seniors St-Ta 145 Robert Duane Taylor Karen Thompson Nancy Thompson Carter Timberlake Nichole Torrice Q0099999900000090909900004499990900000999900009999900004,, Cube Craze What has six sides, is of devilishly simple construction, and yet can rack the minds of its most ardent solvers. You guessed it: Erno Rubik’s magic cube. The Hungarian mathematician conceived of the cube one day when he was teaching a course in group theory. The cube itself is composed of a central three-way spindle and twenty interlocking sub-cubes. The object of the game is simple: mess up the cube by turning any of its six sides at random and then try to restore it to its original position. To the virgin cubists it looks like an easy task; to those of us who have experienced the terror of actually trying to solve the blasted thing it becomes a nightmare of twisting and turning which has caused many a sleepless night and numerous cases of “‘Cubist’s thumb.” One girl, in fact told me that she got so fed up with trying to solve it that she achieved a much simpler solution to her problem — she took it outside, set it in the driveway, and ran over it with her dad’s pickup truck. I don’t advocate such drastic measures, but rather a more logical, systemized approach. It took me months to solve it the first time and an additional month or two to devise the solution that I will present here. First, due to space restriction I will take it for granted that most people can solve at least the first level. (If you can’t, you should be able to figure it out by applying a little logic and a few of the hints I will show you.) Second, it is necessary to set up some specific terminology so that we will both know what I am talking about: henceforth, we shall use the letters: T (top); B (bottom); F (front); P (posterior — which we shall hardly ever use); L (left); and R (right) to denote four various faces. A minus sign (-) or a two (2) in front of the letter {i.e. T2B- F) will stand for a counterclockwise or a 180° turn respectively and a 2 (FR- B etc.) would mean to do all the turns within the parenthesis twice. Once the first layer has been completed, there are only four basic steps remaining to solve the cube — orient the four remaining corners with respect to one another, spin the corners, orient the side pieces, and then flip the side pieces to match up color to color. The basic move to orient and spin the remaining corners is very simple (TRT-R) and with minor changes you can do one or the other. In order to move around the remaining corners, hold the cube with the solved layer in the back with the wrong corners facing you. One will always be right so hold the cube with it on the upper right hand position now do (-TRT-R) (B) (R-T-RT) (-B) one or two times to put them in the correct positions. To spin them hold the cube with the corner cubes needing to be spun on the left (L). Corner cubes must be spun in pairs or triples. To spin one corner clockwise and one counterclockwise start by holding the corner to be spun clockwise in the top 146 Seniors Ta-To Q00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 left hand position. Now do 2 (-TRT- R). It should be correct. Now turn the left hand face to bring the corner needing to be spun counterclockwise to the upper left hand position. Now do: 2 (R-T-RT). Both corners should be correct. In order to spin three corners clockwise repeat the first step of the above process 2 (-TRT-R) for each after the other. Counterclockwise is the same except use the second half of the above 2 (R- T-RT) three times. With this, all corners should be correct. The basic move for orienting side pieces is this: center up, 2T, center down, 2T. This will interchange any three sides you desire (without messing up anything else) simply by positioning them in a line 1, 2, 3 in the front bottom, front top, and top, back positions. Sides must be flipped in pairs (either 1, 2, or 3 pairs). To do this, position both side pieces to be flipped on the right hand side (R). Hold the cube so that the first side to be flipped is in the top right position. Now do T, center down, 2T, 2 center, T. This should flip the first side. To flip the second, turn the right hand layer (R) either R, -R, or 2R to bring it up to the top right position. Now do T, 2 center, 2T, center up, -T. After doing this a couple of times with different pairs of side cubes the Rubik’s cube should be complete with a little luck. I must warn you, though that this solution is nowhere near complete and but the barest of sketches. Use this only as a stepping stone toward solving the cube. Use these hints, play around with it, and after some experiemntation you shouldn’t have any trouble. If you have any questions or new ideas, do not hesitate to contact me. Good Luck! Eric Clayberg NOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOooOoOoOoOoncoooooo0oon Q Ononnnoonn|oonnoononncoonnoonoonnoonnnnconnc0nnoncoce0o0coo Nick Torrice James Townely David C. Truslow Frank Truslow Joseph Truslow Teri Tulloss Mike Turner Pete Ugincius Kim Venable Kathie Walsh Bob Watson David Wayne Weadon Mike West Charlotte Wheeler Russell D. White David Williams Karen Williams Allison Wilmoth Mary Wilson Tracy Wine Steven Wood Carlee Woodford Wayne Woodward Donna Wright Donna Wyant Michael Alan Young Cindy Zidek Robert Zink Karen Zyla Seniors To-Zy 147 Cindy Adams Joe Akin Kenneth Alderson David Allen Jonathon Allinde r Eddie Almond Sheila Almond Dawn Amos Alison Angle Thomas Arnold David Austin Lowell Ballard Heather Barkley Ann Barnes Sheila Barrett Marsha Bates Marie Beason Dorothy Bell Kim Bell Teresa Berger Sabrina Berry Susan Beverly Timothy Beverly Ann Marie Bove Keith Boxley Kenneth Boxley Bernie Braun George Breeden Darlinee Brent Janet Brooks Teresa Brooks Todd Brooks Anita Brown Charles Brown Danny Brown Kimberly Brown Chris Buffington Mark Bugay Linda Bullock Angela Burgess Martha Burns Adam Burton Pam Busby Jim Butler Bobbi Byram Nina Carneal Sandy Carter Pete Cassidy Medina Catlett Robin Catlett R. Dianne Charles Lisa Chewning Kerri Clark Vickie Clark Monty Clift Donna Clipper Lisa Cole Tom Coleman Kevin Collis Danny Constien Kim Cook Earl R. Cooper Pat Cooper Warren Cooper Richard Corbin Carrol L. Cox Larry Cox Ronald Cox Rhonda Craig Carol Crisp Patty Crisp Carry Cropp Stephanie Cropp Pat Crouch Terri Cruce Brenda Curtis Kelly Curtis Robin Curtis Tracey Curtis Michelle Cutshaw 148 Juniors Ad-Cu We won! Kevin Hinkle raises the spirit stick in triumph after the junior class won the spirit competition. Comings of Age The 1981-82 school year was a turning point for the class of ‘‘83”’. It marked what one might call “‘the coming of age”’ of this year’s Junior Class. After a two year period of stagnation, in part due to the listless atmosphere instilled in many students during the split-shift era, the Junior Class has suddenly come alive with undeniable school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. At the first pep rally before the home football game against James Monroe, the Juniors shouted down every class including the Seniors, only to lose the spirit stick because of a lack of signs. The Juniors kept alive a tradition by wearing the unoriginal yet spiritminded yellow button-downs and blue jeans. Again at Homecoming, the Juniors fared well by placing second to the Seniors in the spirit chain link competition and by earning a tie for first with the Seniors in the “Anything Goes”’ competition sponsored by the cheerleaders. Finally, the Juniors reached their pinnacle of spirit at the winter pep rally. After 22 years efforts, the class of ‘‘83”’ finally took the coveted spirit stick by out-yelling, out-signing, and out-spiriting the other classes. After this one taste of victory, the Junior Class will be obsessed with the desire to continue their dominance for another year. And if the other classes don’t get busy, the class of “83” might well fulfill their goal and complete the most laudable personality change of recent years. 83, 83 .. . Juniors show their class spirit at the winter pep rally. Becky Davis Idah Rhea Davis Terry Deats Tammy Delano Jennifer Desilets Jacqui Des Roches Larry Dickinson Joseph Disharoon Deborah Dobson Judy Dodd Karen Dodd Rodney Dodd Michael Dooner Mary Druzbick Dan Duncan Lisa Elliott Juniors Da-El 149 Mason Elliott Bobbie Elswick Mike Eye Chris Fahnestock Karen Fairbanks Kenneth Farmer Gordie Fears Doreen Feree Carolyn Ferrell Mary Fitzpatrick Kimberly Flack Lisa Fleming Rhonda Fleming Denise Floyd Greg Flynn Dori Ford Curt Fox Derrick Fraley William Francis Dick Futrell Donna Gallahan Hazel Gallahan Tracey Gallahan Rocky Garnett ‘A river bank is probably the best place to look for fossils,” stated David Allen. This was felt to be the best place because the fossils are exposed on steep banks or cliffs and are being washed onto the shore. When asked how he became interested in looking for fossils, David said his sixth grade teacher was instrumental in it. David has not confined himself to only an area around home, but has gone to Calvert Cliffs in Maryland, Potomac Hills in West Virginia, out west to Big Horn Mountain, Wyoming and last but not least to the Badlands in South Dakota. Locally, whale bones have been found in White Oak and are now in the process of being excavated. David found several whale vertebrae, which he allowed the science department to put in Scott Garrison Marsha Gateway Brian Gault Doris Gayle Karla Gheen Tammy Gillie Katherine Goad Bernard Graninger Forrest Greene Elizabeth Grey Vickie Grice Darryl Griffith Mark Griffith Jennifer Grinnan Robin Guin Pamela Gulick Tammy Hagan James Hagerty Cindy Haines Randy Helbedl Ray Hall Donnie Hall Natalie Hamm John Hammit 150 Juniors El — Ha Can Ya Dig it? the display case. A small army shovel, a trowel, and a screwdriver are the main tools used in the excavations. After a fossil was uncovered, it had to be cleaned. To help in the process, a toothbrush and dental instrument were used for detailed cleaning. Whether it was half way across the country, or in his own neighborhood, David enjoyed enlarging his fossil collection while learning about the past. Match game. David Allen identifies a shell fossil before adding it to his collection Chris Hardin Lisa Hardisty Dawn Harris Michael Hart David Haug Mike Hazard Gene Healey John Heberlein Kevin Hedrick Debbie Henderson Janine Henderson John Hewitt Robyn Hicks Kurt Hickman Karen Higgins Tina Hilton Kevin Hinkle Luchan Hockaday George Hogge Jr. Lisa Holland Stephanie Holsinger Wayne Houchin Billy Hovey Todd Hubbard Marshall Hulton Doug Hundemer Todd Hunter Carla Hutchison Loni Hyatt Jill Hyland Tina Hylton Kim Jacobs Scott Jensen Billy Jett Stephanie Johncox Howard Johnson Robert Johnson Penny Juggins Diane Justice Sherry Kelbaugh Angie Kemp Christine King Kendell Kinney Robert Lake Michael Lane Teresa Lape Mike Lavoie Lea Kelley Lisa Lee Kim Leggett Jeff Lenox Krisy LeRose Jim Lewis Patrick Little Elizabeth Lockhart Patrick Loftin Becky Lowman Michael Lussler Barry Martin Rhonda Mason Rusty Mason Paul Masterson Keith Matherly Melinda McGee Jimmy McKenna Dawn Mellick Cindy Miller Sherrie Miller Kerry Mills Catharina Min André Minor Ray Moatz Jenny Monroe Steven Morecock Roger Morgan Karen Muller Brian Myruski Johnna Newman Dana Newton Kim Newton Juniors Ha — Ne 151 Janice Nicholson Robyn Nichols Rodney Owens Becky Pack Keith Paige Kevin Parker Sandra Parker Wayne Parr Petter Payette Barbara Payne Dean Payne Gail Payne Kenny Payne Terri Payne Howard Pearson Steve Perkins Chris Phillips Delia Phipps Timmy Phipps Sophia Pitts Jesse Preston Ella Pritchard Mildred Pyburn Cyndi Quann James Randall Margo Randolph Christina Ratliff Karen Reeve David Reid John Rizzo Richard Rodriquez Morris Rogers Darlene Rose Loretta Rose Lori Rowland Greg Rowles Lamond Roye Jeff Sale Powell Sale Cherie Sawtelle Carolyn Schlemm Carol Schlosser Carla Scott Anglea Seay Michael Seay Gregory Sharpe Robert Sheffield Cindy Shelton Robyn Shifflett Andrea Shifflette Marsha Short Mark Shover Robert Shriver Maureen Silver Joe Simonton John Sismour Scot Small David Smith Kenny Smith Loretta Smith Beril Southall Kelly Spencer Yvette Spencer Wendi Spindle Jodi Spinney Dean Stanfield Andy Steinbach R. C. Stephens Jr. Donna Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Steve Strickland Larry Sullivan Chip Sullivan Jeff Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Stuart Sullivan Jr. Susan Sullivan Luke Taylor Tilton Taylor Cutis Terrell 152 Juniors Ow-Th bs AM 4 9 tee fh . ii Mal K. Rene’ Thomas George Thomas Sidney Thomas Michele Thomas Lisa Thompson Scott Thompson Troy Thompson Trena Threatt Chosen One Class rings are an important part of the juniors’ school year. However, class rings are fairly expensive. Some juniors worked part-time jobs in order to pay for their rings. Many students made agreements with their parents to pay a percentage of the ring’s cost. Nevertheless, the majority of the students were forced to depend on their parents for the needed money. Class rings came in varied metals with stones of different colors and cuts. However, the special pride of owning a The wait is over. Junior Robyn Hicks receives her class ring makes the ring itself beautiful and class ring from the Josten’s representative as Stephan personal. Wills looks on. Before one graduates, the rings are a reminder of other school years and the few years left to do homework. After graduation, they remind one of other things, such as: school — friends, teachers, classes, clubs, and more. Donna Timmons Teresa Timmons Margie Toombs Benny Tomes John Truslow Christina Tucci Stuart Tulloss John Usher Jeff Viers Susan Villhauer Celina Walters Raymond Washington Lisa Way Clyde Wayland Joseph Weeks Kevin Wellerman Tina Wellerman Patricia West William West Pernell White Debbie Wible Matt Williams Ralph Williams Ronda Willis Stephan Wills Brian Wilson Steven Wyatt Jeff Yates Ann Young Lori Zack Juniors Th-Za 153 Micheal Albrycht Chris Allen Kevin Allen Jack Alman Troy Altizer Kimberly Angstadt Sunny Athey Dale Atkins Traci Baker Darryl Barnes Wade Barnes Virginia Bass Kimberly Bays Bryan Beach Wendy Briscoe Spencer Berry Will Berry Neal Blake Ricky Blankenbaker Becky Bledsoe Trina Bouchard Dan Boudreau Jeff Bourne Donna Bowie Special delivery. During classroom driver’s spe Cc a F Ire a t aati Sullivan offers Kim Schad For underclassmen, becoming a sopho- Driving was important to all, but it was a more was very important. In this year most of ‘“‘Special Treat’’ for sophomores. us turn the age of 15 and 8 months, which qualified us to take driver’s education. For most of us it was as challenging as well as exciting to control an automobile. It gave us a sense of freedom by breaking the mono- tony of our daily school routine. In addition to giving us freedom, acquiring our license liberated our parents from the thankless job of chauffeurs. Valerie Boxley Richard Brady Carl Braun Bart Brooks Mark Brooks Mike Brooks Wanda Brooks Deena Brown Felicia Brown Frank Brown Kevin Bruce Sheri Bruce Steve Bruce Kenneth Brumback Daryl Bullock Dena Bullock Donna Bullock Robert Buongiorne Vivian Burton Earl Byram Mark Cahill Rhonda Cahill Kerry Callahan Ricky Campbell Sarah Campbell David Carpenter Blanche Carter Jeff Carter Sheila Carter JoAnna Cassidy Steven Catlett Karen Brown 154 Sophomores Al — Br Chris Cauble Kathy Chapman Bryan Charles Nancy Chinn Ed Christina Frank Clark Sherri Clark Heidi Clayberg Melissa Clipper Mindy Clotfelter Stuart Cole Tracy Collier Brian Collton Ashby Conway Cindy Cook Ginger Cooper Karen Cooper Kevin Cooper Todd Cornell Gina Corr Phillip Cotton Phyllis Cotton Kimberlie Craig Kirk Craye’ Rodney Craye Wendy Crismond Sandy Curtis Troy Curtis Charmaine Daniels Kathy Danner Bradley Day Kim DeBernard Kurt Decatur Debra Decker Thomas Deshazo Phyllis DeSirio Rose Devan Ronnie Digges Gary Dinehart Kimberly Dinehart Robert Dingess Michael Dobson Catherine Dodd Sherri Dodd Laura Dolan Todd Donald Johnny Druiett Edith Duncan Julie Eagle Elena Eaglin Robert Elswick Richie Fahnestock Ricky Faulconer Kenny Ferguson Edith Fisher Samantha Fisk Pamela Flack Darryl Flood Patty Foley Dennis Ford Bobby Foundas Robert Franklin Robert Frazier Bert Fulford Caroly Callahan Arlene Garland Edwin Garland Jeff Garner Kendall G arner Patricia Garner Stephanie Garrow Candy Gavin Teresa Gilman Kelly Grady Marietta Graham Pam Graninger Doyle Green Kimberly Greene Mia Grenfell James Griczin Sophomores Ca — Gr 155 Carly Grohs Todd Goetz Sharon Gosnell Richard Gulick Cindy Guy Tracy Guy Ricky Habron Tammy Hagerman Nancy Haines James Hall Sherry Hall Tina Hall Edith Hamn Eva Hamn Jeff Hamn Robert Hampton Jackie Hanna Lisa Hardin Kim Harding Lisa Hardy Dorothy Hare Cheryl Hawkins Daniel Haynes Wendy Headley Terri Healey Sheli Herron Cheryle Hicks Renee Hilling David Hodge Jimmy Hodge Tony Hohman Jeffrey Holland Dan Holler Pamela Honaker Kim Hopkins Angelia Hopwood Barbara Horton Jennifer Hostettler Deborah Hovey Cathy Howard Thomas Howard Debra Hudson Johnny Hughes Melissa Hundemer Tim Hunter Hope Hutton Amy Hyde Ginny Jackman Paula Jackson Preston Jarrells Douglas Jeffcoat Hazel Jenkins James Jenkins Carol Jennings Paula Jett Robert Jett Stuart Jett Bryan Johnson Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson Ellen Jones Mark Jones Russell Jones Scott Joyner Angela Kaila Julie Keene Traci Kelly Joanne Kelminski Kirby Kendall Tim Kendall John Kent Stephanie King Debby Klock Tammy Klock Laurel Kuchenbrod Michealle Lampert Tony Lambert David Lancaster Ronald Lang Paul Laudenslager 156 Sophomores Gr — La Killing Time A locker slammed, a student smiled happily, and a gym suit swished into a nearby trash can. The end of the school year also marked the end of required physical education for sophomores. As the door slammed behind the joyful student the typical routine flashed quickly through his mind. An essential part of the uniform was habitually forgotten or misplaced, then grueling exercises and boring skill lessons were endured to make the daily grade. After the skill lesson came the enevitable game in which he ended up on one team while his friends and exceptional players were pitted against him on the other. After the game, in which he has received numerous humiliations, it was back to the locker room to dress in record time and run to his next class. Participation. Freshmen Joy Montrief plays a game of ping-pong, in gym class. Stephanie Lewis Kelly Lindsay Shannon Lockard Todd Lohr Alice Lowery Patricia Loving Timmy Major Barbi March Monty Martinussen Debra Mackey John Marsh Ernest Martinez Daniel Mason Delana Matherly Matt May Teresa Maynard Kathy McCloud Michelle McLeod Lisa Melton Jane Mergenthal Billy Milby Dorri Mills Mark Mills Jodi Mitchell Cheryl Montague Kevin Moran Chalee Mullen Lisa Mulley Kimberlee Murray Bryant Musante Kimberly Musselman Leigh Musselman Suzanne Myse Christie Nash Dean Nault Roderick Nave Darrel Neitzey Donald Newkirk Denise Newton Denise Newton Rory Niston Kim Noel Kris Oyler Billy Parn Pam Pack Howard Parker Lisa Parker Cheryl Patton Charlie Payne Tammy Paytes Jonathan Pendleton Steve Pettit Kevin Phillips Jennifer Phillips Roger Pinkston Anna Pomatto Sophomores Le — Po 157 Christina Porter Ellen Powell Sharon Powell Tammy Powers Jami Pryor Pam Pyburn Brenda Pyne Kathy Ramsey Cindy Redd Margaret Reed Jackie Redmond John Rehard John Reilly Tammy Riley Kathy Roberson David Robinson Chauncey Rogers Mark Rogers Richard Rogoff Wayne Roles Shawn Rose Barry Rourke Traci Rowe Michelle Rudd Robin Ruddle Christy Russell Tina Sampson Kevin Satterwhite Starla Savee Kim Schad Robin Scheneman Victor Schirmer - ‘ ae ve 4 é Middie Classmen Well, we’ve finally made it — sophomores, upper-under classmen! After a summer full of activities, we returned in the fall, enthused with plans for our homecoming float. Through class- meetings, a decision was reached to relive the roaring twenties as part of the “Good Ol’ Days.”’ Following two hard weeks of after school and week-end construction, the class of 84 was able to produce a second place float for the competition. In the fall, spices were sold as a fund- raisere in order to supply a needy family with food, clothing and toys during Christmas. We felt that our money was well spent. Later in the year, the sophomores sponsored an after basketball game dance. We were able to raise approximately a hundred dollars. Social activities began to increase as some students started to get a driver’s licenses. Attendance at school functions began to rise as students did not always have to rely on parents for transportation. However, as a result of securing a driver’s license, some students felt a need to get a part-time jobs. Some felt these jobs may have kept them from 158 Sophomores Ro-Sc participating in some extra-curricular activities. Having the most straight A students, the class of ’84 excelled greatly academically. Approximately thirty students were accepted into the National Honor Society. Keep working ’84! Sophomore Class Officers. Stephanie King, Sheila Carter, Amy Hyde, Michelle Rudd, Tecia Shoen. Tammy Schoen Tecia Schoen Ben Schooler John Schreiber Elaine Schultz Pam Scott Ronald Scott Kathleen Seay Susan Shenk Kelly Shorter Mike Sielicki Dennis Silver Loretta Simmerman Bonnie Simms Amy Simpson Kimberly Small Donna Smith Gary Smith Judy Smith Margaret Smith Richard Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Tammy Smith Robert Spindle Robert Spitler Michael Sponseller Frank Starnes David Stedmon Karen Stephens James Stepper Randy Stevens Donald Stewart Bruce Stoddard Tony St. Ours Kimberly Stricklin Darryl! Sullivan Dennis Sullivan Dwayne Sullivan Jeff Sullivan Jeff Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan Karen Sullivan Sharlene Sullivan Spencer Sullivan Tracy Sullivan Wayne Swaggerty Ricky Swenson Ann Swiggett Susan Toombs Greg Trainum Susan Truslow Alisa Turner Esther Tyree Cathy Vance Mike Vanderberg Kelly VanDevender Andrea Vella Danny Vittoria Richard Voit Steven Votta William Waite Kimberlee Walker Robert Watson Timmy Weadon Chris Webb Billy West Gary West Frank Whipkey Timothy White Kathy Whitney Larry Wible Terri Wilkerson Kerry Williams Kevin Williams Tammy Williams Harvey Wilson Kim Wingo Andrew Woodson Sophomores Sc-Wo 159 Kevin Allard Jennifer Allen Liz Alman Granville Amos Greg Amos Pam Andrews Heidi Antell Clarke Armentrout Bart Balderson Shirley Ballard Michelle Barnes Tanya Barr David Barth Derek Bass Pam Baum Chris Beach Denise Berryman Cynthia Berselli Cindy Best Leigh Beverly Stuart Blom Susan Boggs Andrea Bowers Ann Branham Pauline Brent Jessica Briscome Joann Brooks Mike Brooks Wayne Brooks Kathy Brown Kevin Brown Ricky Brown Ronnie Brown Robert Bruce Brad Bryant Carlton Bullock Carol Bullock Jeffrey Bullock Robby Bunn Diane Burgess Michael Burgess Julie Burton Robert Busic Billy Byram Karen Callahan Barbara Campbell Darin Cannon Kim Carneal Suzanne Carr Evelyn Cater Rodney Cater Jennifer Cash Ronnie Chandler John Chartters Lewis Childress Sharon Christina Bill Clark Joyce Clark Michele Clark Joe Cleveland Forrest Clift Amy Clotfelter Danny Coakley Earl Coffey Roy Compton Valerie Cook Sherry Cooper Timmy Cooper Michael Cornett Shelly Cornwell Sonya Cotton William Cotton Mike Courtney Richard Cragg Sylvia Craig Patricia Crawford Doug Crismond Rhonda Crismond Robin Crismond 160 Freshmen Al — Or Social Graces Remember the days that you stood in the hallways and watched your true love pass by? Do you remember the rejections that you received, the words you hated to hear, the excuses you were given? ‘“‘My parents don’t let me go out with guys they don’t know.” “I have to wash my hair and by the time it dries the movie will be over.” “I have to study for my nine-weeks exams.” “It’s my Great Aunt’s birthday and we have to celebrate.” ‘“‘My hog died, and I’m in mourning.” If you heard these lines you were definitely being turned down. Asking a girl for a date wasn’t as easy as it looked, now was it? But hoping to have better luck next time, you kept on trying!! Extension. Freshman Darin Cannon takes advantage of his lunch time to make a personal phone call. Teresa Crisp Teresa Crites George Crowson Janice Curtis Matthew Curtis Christine Cutlip Paul Dameron Cecile’ Daniels Wendy Darr Glenn Davis Melina Davis Ray Davis Todd Dawson Joan Dent Sandy DePiazza Susan Dernbach Niel DeSerio Valerie DesRoches Kim Deshazo Robby Desilets May Devan Keir Dickerson Sherry Dickinson Tammy Digges Freshmen Or — Di 161 Darlene Diggs Donna Dixon Timothy Dobson Tony Donald Steve Druiett David Duleson Gary Duer Rebecca Durham Tim Early Tom Edenton Joel Edlund Myra Edmonds Tiffany Edwards Connie Elkins Debbie Embrey Deborah Embrey Social Mobility Football games, dating, later curfews and the opportunity for involvement in class activity was enjoyed by upperclassmen because of the advantage of driving a car. A reluctant parent meant a son or daughter was unable to participate in extra activities because there was no way to get home. This was not so for the freshmen whose priviledges were still restricted. For some, the curfews came at 11:00 p.m. unless one begged to stay longer for a special occasion. In addition to early curfews, lack of a driver’s license curtailed dating. Even though football games and dances were always open to the entire student body, the popular postgame outing to Pizza Hut or McDonalds were often missed by freshmen whose parents wanted them home. During the school hours, freshmen were never left out. Groups of freshmen wandered the halls before and after school socializing with friends. It took a year, but freshmen enjoyed the same freedoms as the rest of the student body. Off and running. Freshman Rhonda Fletcher dribbles her way past two Woodbridge defenders. 162 Freshmen Di-Em Carter Epes Shirley Epperson Michael Fagan Kristy Fairbanks Cynthia Farley Barbara Farmer Amy Fisher Jerry Fitzgerald Tammy Fitzgerald Lori Fleck Rhonda Fletcher Chris Foley Jeanette Foster Chris Franks Estelle Friedman Russ Gallahan Pam Gallant Mark Gardner Russell Gardner Jeanette Garland Mike Gault Sean Gilmartin Roxie Gould Anthony Green Sam Grey Tony Griczin Tommy Grimes Amy Grinnan William Grinnan Kelly Guinn Leif Gyllenhoff Laura Haley Andy Hall Duane Hall Joyce Hall Ron Hall Terrell Hamm Kathy Hamrick Tracy Harden Julie Harold Jerry Hare Bryan Harper Bonnie Harrison Angela Hart Linnea Hattar Clark Hayden Becky Hazard Jeff Headley Daryll Hovey Daisy Hull Juanita Hull Cindy Humphrey Tony Huyck Lonnie Hylton Angie Jackson Kevin Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Warren Jeffries Brian Jett Johnny Jett Robert Jett Wendy Jett Danny Johncox Greg Johnson Donna Heaser Barbara Hedge Lisa Henderson Marsha Henderson Richard Henderson Ricky Herron Sallie Herron James Hewitt Robin Hicks Dennis Hildebrand Dennis Hill Ronnie Hill Tom Honaker Greg Hoskins John Hoskins Karen Houchin Freshmen Ep-Ho 163 Margaret Johnson Jamie Jones Michael Jones Patircia Keene Deressa Kendall Eileen Kenny Eric Killinger Teresa Klock Wendy Knestaut Cathi Knotts Eric Knutsson Angie Kozma Bill Lawrence John Lee Darlene Lenox Billy Lenzi Ben Lester Jennifer Limberick Aaron Litten Stephanie Lloyd Kim Lockwood John Lopez Tim Lowe Allan Lucas Tammy MacDonald Michelle Madison Andy Marcom Gail Marshall Robyn Marshall Sharon Martin Karen Masterson Chris Matherly William McCarty Gregory Maynard Mark McCarty Terry McCloud Daniel McEntee Erin McFall Jeff McGee Molly McQuary James Mellick Daphne Melson Kevin Mickens Rodney Miller John Mills Kenny Mills Tandi Mills Martha Mock Jason Monroe Joseph Monroe Gary Montague Joy Montrief Harvey Moody Allison Moore Darrell Moore Elizabeth Morford Jeff Morgan Jeff S. Morgan Misty Morton Dawn Moss Russell Murray William Nance Maryanne Neumann Cindi Newman Bobbi Jo Newton Laurie Newton Lisa Newton Norman Newton Melanie Nini Maria Noble Sheri Nolan Barb Northrup Charlotte Oliver Michael O’Malley Donna Pace Deedee Pack Candice Padgett George Papadakis Juliet Parchment Teresa Parker 164 Freshmen Jo-Pa New Found Freedom The freshmen have moved up in this world. And not just to tenth grade either. The upper classmen may not think much of high school, but that is because they are used to all these luxuries. This year the freshman have had a lot of new freedoms. Never before had they been allowed to go outside during lunch to smoke or just walk around and socialize. During school, on lunch shifts and after school they could go outside and smoke if they had a permit. Another advantage one found was there were more lunch lines and more courses to select from. To add a little rhythm and beat to the scene, a new juke box was installed. They have saved a lot of money this year by buying supplies at the school store, and as students, they have also gotten a discount on tickets to athletic games and extracurricular activities. For those who dreaded getting their report cards signed, they found that it wasn’t necessary. There were a lot of class choices and the best part of that was, that one could select a study hall. That way a student could either take a nap or do his homework. Whoever thought of that idea must be a genius. After a hard day’s work, a student could go down to the cafeteria, get a coke, anda snack, if they chose to, let their fingers do the walking on the pay phone. Keep the fire burning. Despite the cold weather, Freshman Tammy Fitzgerald takes advantage of her smoking privileges before school. Clifford Patterson Todd Patton Frank Payne Sylvia Payne Teddy Payne James Pickett Cindy Pitts Kevin Pitts Robin Pitts Patrick Poland Elton Polen Greg Polly Jo Marie Potter Stephanie Preston Lisa Price Rob Price Freshmen Pa-Pr 165 Larry Pritchett Stephanie Pruett Pam Quann Kelly Rafferty Shannon Recely Regina Rees Tori Reilly Keep Your Cool A student stood nervously trying to achieve a look of nonchalance that she was far from feeling. Ten minutes before the bus was due to come she waited expectantly by the side of the road trying to suppress the butterflies waging war inside her stomach. When the bus finally arrived she miraculously made it up the stairs and to a seat without falling. Thus marked the beginning of her high school career. As the ominous structure of the school loomed before her, memories of her middle school never seemed so good. With the help of an understanding administrator she made it to homeroom, only a few minutes late, just in time to hear the teacher begin a lecture on punctuality. Two hours and 50 admission papers later, homeroom finally ended. With her schedule in hand the flustered student searched quickly for her first class. Seeing someone who appeared to be as lost as she, the girl questioned, “‘Are you looking for E-3?” “Yes, do you know where it is?”’, came the breathless answer. She had found a friend and together they explored the halls. Finally they discovered the location of their classroom. The teacher began with a surprisingly familiar lecture concerning the ‘“‘virtue”’ of punctuality and the importance of being prepared. “You are in high school now,”’ she Patrick Resch Christine Ritterbusch Debbie Roberson Dawn Rochefort Chris Rooney Wyatt Rosenberger Robert Samuels Joelle Sanders Gloria Saunders David Schirmer Robin Schleigh Dianna Scott Tony Scott Jerry Seay Robert Sedell Karin Sellers 166 Freshmen Pr — Se ended, ‘‘and should remember to act at all times in a manner that befits your age.” The girl grimaced at her newly found friend. Didn’t they tell the same thing in eighth grade? By the end of the day the girl had collected various books and course descriptions. The assortment included a biology book with a multitude dissections outlined for the later-half of the year, a foreign language book that did indeed look foreign, and algebra book, and of course the eternal English book whose loaded sections discussed verb tenses and agreement, parts of speech, phrases and clauses. Her first day had gone pretty well, considering. She was sure that if she could just make it through the first year, she’s survive, after all nothing had really changed Get it right. Freshman Robin Hicks checks out her answers to a grammar exercise. Joe Seskey Cliff Shelton Pam Shelton Eric Sherry Kathy Shifflet Kevin Shortt Tracy Shuler Andrea Silver Gordon Silver Rhonda Silver Christine Simpson David Sims Connie Sisk Gregg Slone Anne Smith Darryl Smith Leann Smith Terri Smith Kurt Sokolowski Tyler Stake Karl Steinbach Ray Stephens Donna Stevens Kathy Stevens Andy Stone Kevin Stone Larry Stone Johnny Stroud Bruce Sullivan Fred Sullivan James Sullivan Tracy Sullivan Craig Surles Rebecca Surles Billy Swaggerty Sheri Swann Mike Swick Tammy Swift Vin cent Swiggett Eric Swisher Randy Szczur Billy Tatum Trudy Taylor Pete Terry Sean Thacker Bonnie Thomas Gwen Thomas Tammi Thompson Dottie Tolley Terry Tolley Tammy Tolson Jerry Treadway Eric Truslow Charles Tulloss William Turner Steven Tuttle James Tyree Greg Vayda John Vergeres Betty Walker Tina Warwick Elisa Wellerman Greg Wellerman Renee’ Wheeler Dwayne Whetzel Johnny Wilcox Sandra Wilkerson Mike Williams Erik Williamson April Wilson Pam Wilson Scott Wilson Dawn Wine David Wiseman Vickie Wright Michelle Youngerman Freshmen Se — Yo 167 Leadership In The Makins His office is adorned with certificates, honors, and awards representing past achievments and appreciations. His shelves and desk lend their space to momentos collected over 33 years of teaching, coaching, and administrating students throughout the state of Virginia. Known to his family as husband, father, and grandfather, he is more commonly known to his larger family of students as Principal Samuel Preston Cox. Graduating from Independence High School In Independence, Virginia, Mr. Cox went on to attend the United States Military Academy at West Point. He graduated from Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia, and received his graduate degree in Education from the University of V irginia. He then began teaching both history and physical education, as well as coaching basketball and baseball, in the Smythe County Public School System. Before becoming principal of Stafford in June 1975, Mr. Cox worked in the Patrick, Bedford and Prince William County School systems. In Prince William he was principal of Garfield High School for 12 years. His normal day to day activities, beginning at 5:30 in the morning and lasting well through 3:00 in the afternoon, include the normal paperwork, reports, and supervision, along with the occasional serious disciplinary matter. Yet with this work, Mr. Cox eagerly admits that he is seldom seen behind his desk. He prefers to be out in the building, walking about the cafeteria, visiting classrooms, and talking to students. He’s always ready to hear their ideas and problems. He strongly believes that contact with the student body and always being visible, lending a shadow of support and authority, are the most important jobs of being principal. Along with Mr. Cox’s regular duties, he Out to lunch. An empty desk usually meant that Mr. Cox was on his daily lunch duty. Religious tradition. James Andrews, in his yearly class on the Bible, explains to Mr. Cox his planned curriculum. 168 Faculty always makes a special effort to attend and support Stafford’s Athletic and Academic Programs, seldom is there a game played or assembly held without the presence of Mr. Cox. Cheering on the team or commenting to a crowd. Mr. Cox’s special duties, many to which he has been elected, include: The Chairmanship of the Virginia High School League Hardship Committee (which reviews student appeals in serious matters), and the Chairmanship for a second term of the Commonwealth District for the Control of Inter-scholastic Competition in Athletics and Academics, and the Control of High School Accredidation, (where he has served on numerous committees to review the effectiveness and quality of schools all over the state of Virginia.) He has also held a dozen state level offices associated with the teaching and organization of the youth of Virginia. With all this work in the school, district, and state, Mr. Cox always finds the time to spend with his family. Much of his leisure time is spent playing golf, reading, and actively participating in the Kiwanis Club of Stafford and the St. Mathias United Methodist Church in Grafton. Mr. Cox is a busy man, but never to busy to say hello or to listed to a student. Since the present Stafford High was built, the school has gained in pride and reputation. When questioned of his views of the school’s major strengths and weakness, Mr. Cox cites the quality of the programs that prepare the students for the future — academically for college and vocationally for work. With pride, he views the individual progress and achievement of each of Stafford’s students both of the past and in the present. He notes such standouts as Susan Glover and Skeeter Jackson who became State Champions in their respective track events. He also notes Stafford’s numerous District and Regional Championships of the past years, as well as numerous National Merit Finalists and many other students recognized in the area and state for academic and athletic abilities. On the negative side, Mr. Cox seriously admits that student apathy is Stafford’s major weakness. If Mr. Cox were given one thing to change, it would be in this area. He would change the attitudes of as many as 50% of the student body from simply caring less what goes on around them in high school to getting actively involved and contributing to Stafford’s pride and reputation. With all this work and supervision, Mr. Cox has experienced many happy and funny times. When asked of his funniest encounter while principal, he laughingly recalls the graduation of 1976. Being America’s Bicentennial, some of the students, the night before graduation, obviously wished to publicly celebrate America’s Birthday. On the day of Graduation, while graduates, parents, grandparents, and friends were present, a statue, very prominent and very patriotic, a statue, very prominent and very patriotic, was seen floating upon a raft in the middle of the pond, complete with a humorous yet patriotic message contained in a bottle tied to the raft. That was as far as he would elaborate, and for just cause — not wanting any future repetition of that embarrassing, yet humorous situation. For many years and through thousands of students, Samuel Preston Cox has committed his life to the teaching, guidance, and supervision of Virginia’s youth. Long hours and hard work seems to have paid off as he has set a strong foundation for the leadership of the future. Cabell Adams Joe Agresta Pat Aliff James Andrews Rosemary Balgavy Becky Bennett J. Black Bobbi Blalock Chris Blazek Melissa Boyd Patricia Bratton Marquerite Brion Dennis Brown Gerald Brown Roger Brown Judy Bunn Lorie Camp Linda Cannon Sylvia Coleman Samuel Cox Sally Cri ckard Betty Cameron Natalie Davis Joseph Dunkin Cabel Adams — Guidance Counselor — sophomore class sponsor, SCA sponsor Joe Agresta — Algebra I, Consumer Math, Basic Skill Math — basketball coach, soccer coach, senior class sponsor Pat Aliff — Secretary James Andrews — English 11, 12 — Forensics Rosemary Balgavy — English 11, 12 Becky Bennett — Earth Science, Biology Jane Black — Biology — Drama Club sponsor Bobbi Blalock — English 10, 11 — NHS, junior class sponsor Chris Blazek — Auto Mechanics Melissa Boyd — English 9, 10 Patricia Bratton — English 9 — Freshman class sponsor Marquerite Brion — English 9, 11 — Smoke Signal sponsor Dennis Brown — Band G. E. Brown — American Studies, Sociology — SCA Roger Brown — Marine Science, Chemistry, Biology Judy Bunn — Beg. Typing, Clerk Typing Lorie Camp — Spanish 1 3 — Spanish Club sponsor Linda Cannon — German 1, 2, 3, 4 — German Club sponsor Sylvia Coleman — English 11, 12 — Literary Magazine sponsor Samuel Cox — Principal Sally Crickard — Health 10 — Fellowship of Christian Athletes Betty Dameron — French 1, 2, 3, 4 — French Club sponsor Natalie Davis — English 9, 10 — All I want for Christmas ... Assistant Principal Sophomore class sponsor Coleman Starnes takes time out for a visit with Santa Joseph Dunkin — Assistant Principal Se EES ee pre Mates eis (Grades 11, 12) — Faculty Ad-Du 169 Relaxed and informal In the halls wanders a unique teacher who is often found singing and dancing from room to room before; during, and after school. This is Miss Schlam, a junior-senior, advanced-placement English teacher. Miss Schlam has taught for four years and is a graduate of Mary Washington College. Over the past three and a half years she has devoted a large amount of time leading activities designed for gifted students. Part of Miss Schlam’s preparation for her A. P. class came in the form of three seminars on how to teach advanced students. Her reason for her unorthodox teaching techniques is she feels a need for a more relaxed and informal atmosphere than that of the classroom. In addition, she is not nervous, as many people are when working with “‘brainy”’ students. This year her activities include being SCENE co-sponsor, along with art teacher Miss Robbins and head of Stafford’s Presidential Classroom Program. She has also taught a unit on Greek culture and gave a lecture on the opera ‘‘The Magic Flute’’. Unlike the sponsors of most activities, Miss Schlam states that a lack of money has been a problem with her extra-curricular activities. The only major problem she has encountered is the shortage of time. Each 170 Faculty day she must allot two hours for her A. P. class alone. This greatly limits time for other projects. Along with many other teachers, Miss Schlam has encountered her share of ups and downs. In her first year of teaching she taught a class that was a below average intelligence, in which there were especially uncooperative and unmotivated students. She also voices concern over the number of students whose main goal is there grade, resulting from parental pressure on the subject of school grades. Among the negative factors is listlessness and a lack of concentration because of this years longer class period. On the other hand Miss Schlam is frequently rewarded with visits and calls from former students. Many also demonstrate their ability to think in her terms. A former student, Sue Draney, received an “‘A”’ on a college paper on which she claimed Miss Schlam would have given a lower grade. Finally, Miss Schlam mentions one personal project she would like to begin. Her goal is to begin graduate school to earn a Masters degree in Medieval literature. Her ultimate goal; however, is to become a better qualified teacher. Pit stop. Miss Winona Schlam stops in the library to read materials concerning English. Head count. Miss Winona Schlam checks SCENE students as they board the bus to Washington to see the play ““The Magic Flute.” “Two Turtle Doves ...’’ English teacher Miss Winona Schlam takes active part in the Christmas concert. Agnes Dunn — Sociology, American Studies — Senior Class sponsor Harriet Eastridge — General Business, Beg. Typing, World Studies — Keyette Club Michael Farriss — Guidance Counselor — NHS sponsor, S.C.E.N.E. sponsor Dwight Ferguson — Vocational Occupation — Freshman Class sponsor Sally Fitzhugh — Beg. Typing, Accounting Sallie Ford — Learning Disabilities Mary F. George — Chemistry — Social and Rembrance Committee Sue Gill — English Read. — Social and Rembrance Committee William E. Hammen — Drafting Barbara Harris — EMR Jack Haskins — Industrial Arts, Beg. Tech. Drawing — Social and Rembrance Committee Constance Henderson — Attendance Sec’y Russell Holladay — Marketing — DECA sponsor Bernard Humphrey — Pre-Calculus, Pre- Algebra, Softball coach, Key Club sponsor Chris Hylton — World Studies, American Studies — Tennis coach Jimmy Jones — Athletic Director Patricia Jones — Spanish 1, 2 — Spanish Club sponsor, Junior Class sponsor Retha Jones — Cosmetology — Junior Class sponsor John Kinman — General Math, Consumer Math, Col. Physics Deanna Kindred — Secretary S. Kitchin — Phys. Ed. Freshman, Girls Pay, Basketball Judy Kosinski — English 11, 12 — Cornerstone sponsor Cathy Lee — Phys. Ed. — Gymnastics Coach Peggy Limerick — Financial Aide = Wiese ane ee aia a j ; he i e a ie ed _ . Wits. : . : — ; . pi ‘ Rn ee ' Synthetic Sounds. Between classes, band director Mr. Dennis Brown spends time playing the keyboard. A. C. Dunn Harriet B. Eastridge Michael Fariss Dwite Ferguson Sally Fitzhugh Sallie Ford Mary F. George Sue Gill William E. Hammen Barbara Harris Jack Haskins Constance Henderson Russell Holladay Bernard Humphrey Chris Hylton Jimmy Jones Patricia Jones Retha Jones John Kimman Deanna Kindred S. Kitchin Judy Kosinski Cathy Lee Peggy Limerick Faculty Du-Li 171 Linda Long Barton Matheson Mary McCauley Betty Merrill Charlotte Mills Linda Musselman Olga A. Null Kay Orr Janet Payne Ferris Portner Gerald Pritchett Cindy Rehburg Retta Robbins Marion Robinson James O. Ross Winona Schlam Richard Serbay Pinney Shelton Laraye Smith Christine Snellings Coleman Starnes Anita Stowe Sylvia Sullivan Elena Vega Beverly Walker Helen S. Warner Nancy Wilson Linda Long — Food occupation, Homemaking HERO Barton Matheson — Biology, Human Physiology — Sophomore class sponsor Mary McCauley — Clerk typing, Beg. Typing, Office Services — Yearbook Sponsor Betty Merrill — Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 — Latin Club sponsor Charlotte Mills — American Studies — Senior class sponsor Linda Musselman — Biology — NHS sponsor Olga A. Null — Cosmetology Kay Orr — Assistant Principal Janet Payne — Art 1, Advanced Art — Yearbook sponsor Dale Portner — Health 9 — Football coach, Basketball coach Gerald Pritchett — English 10 — Football coach, Basketball coach Cindy Rehburg — Reading, Math, American Studies SCA Marion Robinson — Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, — Drama Club sponsor James O. Ross — Security Guard Winona Schlam — English 12 — SCENE sponsor Richard Serbay — Phys. Ed., Elective P.E. Football coach, Baseball coach Pinney Shelton — Homemaking, Family Living — FHA sponsor Laraye Smith — Aide Christine Snellings — Secretary Coleman Starnes — Assistant Principal Anita Stowe — Driver Ed. Basketball coach, Softball coach Sylvia Sullivan — Secretary Elena Vega — Spanish 2, 4 — Spanish Club sponsor, sophomore class sponsor Beverly Walker — Aide M-H Helen S. Warner — Financial Secretary Nancy Wilson — American Studies — NHS sponsor In tune. As Mr. Bob Wallace finishes his layout, he listens to John Denver. 172 Faculty Lo — Wi Sign Of Distinction Amidst the crowds of people that attend our athletic events each year, there is always one familiar face. This man is perhaps our most devoted sports fan. He is the Athletic Director, Jimmy Jones. Mr. Jones first came to Stafford High School in 1967. He began as a physical education and drivers education teacher. At that time, he was the assistant football coach and varsity baseball coach. He became Athletic Director in 1970 and has been improving the program ever since. When he first began as Athletic Director the program was restricted because of the limited facilities. However, when the school moved to the present building, there was room for many more activities. He has been a motivating force in expanding our athletic program to what it is today. When asked to pinpoint the exact duties of his position, Mr. Jones replied, ‘“‘The Athletic Director is responsible for everything, other than the actual coaching, with the teams.’’ Most people do not realize the extend of his duties. Some of which include scheduling the games, planning a Part of the job. Mr. Jimmy Jones takes time out to relax and watch the basketball game. transportation, buying equipment, and being the game administrator. Mr. Jones enjoys his job and says that he gets a great deal of satisfaction seeing a mediore freshman athlete turn into a “varsity superstar’’ by his senior year. According to him, the least favorite part of the job is the hours. Some days, he arrives at school at 7:15 a.m. and does not leave until 10:30 p.m. This is not an everyday occurence but does happen frequently. Mr. Jones is also involved in other activities outside of school. For 18 years, he has been officiating high school basketball games in the Richmond area. He has officiated at the State High School Basketball Tournament eight times. In addition to officiating basketball games, he is also an umpire for area baseball games. Mr. Jones is an active member of the Virginia State High School Athletic Director’s Association. Currently, he is serving as Vice-President and beginning in 1983, he will serve as President. He is also a member of the National Inter-Scholastic Athletic Administrator’s Association. The basic purpose for both these organizations is to improve high school athletics. From this description, his dedication to high school athletics, especially at Stafford, is obvious. When alumni return to Stafford football games, the team, band, and cheerleaders may not be familiar to them, the stands are full of new faces. Yet, when Mr. Jones begins announcing, the alumni immediately know they are once again at Stafford. His distinctive voice, like his character, makes Mr. Jones one of the outstanding administrator’s at Stafford High School. Faculty 173 Newlin °82 Senior Class Officers. Karin Sullivan, Robbie Southern, Sherri Baughman, Molly Keenen, Eric Clayberg. The class of 1982 is proud of its many accomplishments throughout the past four years, but especially this year. Through various activities, most of which were fund- raising activities, we became a more united class. After timidly making acquaintances during our freshman year and suffering through two years of split shifts, we emerged as a smaller class due to existance of another high school in the county. Our very first activity of the year was sponsoring a dance after a home football game. Then, we sold senior t-shirts and prepared for Homecoming. We won the float competition for the second consecutive year with the theme, ‘“‘The Wild West.” As a major fund-raising project, we sold candy in nostalgic tins and apothecary jars. During February and March, we diligently worked at persuading senior guys to sacrifice their masculinity for a night in ladies’ sportswear evening gowns. The Great Googa Mooga was a tremendous success leaving us with memories we’ll never forget. We sold Strawberry Patches items as our final fund raising project of the year. The reason for the excessive number of fund-raising activities was the need to finance all of the end of the year class activities, such as the dinner dance and the picnic. We will all go our sepatate ways after graduation, most likely either to work or to college. Some of us will discover that the sheltered life we led in high school wasn’t so bad, especially after we will try to become more independent out in the “‘real world.” But our senior year in high school meant different things to different people, and each of us will keep these memories during the years ahead. 174 Senior Ad a Be. ome One foot in heaven. During her EF period American Studies II class, Donna Hacker tries out her newly acquired cap. Graduation paraphenalia arrived on March 20. Mark-up. SCA publications coordinator puts up a calendar to list important events taking place in February. Googa Mooga girls. Escorts Sherri Baughman and Set up. During a senior class meeting held to discuss Mary Rooney read over the lyrics to ‘“Googa Mooga spring activities, students assemble on the media center _— Girls”, adapted from the Beach Boys’ “California countertop. Girls”. a — oh DEGeNel OR CL A SS Papert ay Lae, Friday, June 11, 1982 At the Silver Slipper This is an exclusive party for SENIORS ONLY Admission is free Refreshments will be provided stoke Ae Donations are badly Diets pay for the party. Please see Scott Simonton, Chuck Kendall, Tim Kutz, Roger Payne, Neal Toombs, Bernie Harris or Mike Berry to make your contribution. Enterprising. Senior Class members use their own style to advertise a graduation party they are holding. Senior Ad 175 176 Ads Divider neon game WIN up to... as __ GRAND PRIZE Rivalry and competition appeared in almost every aspect of our lives. The completion of NSHS added to this rivalry in an unexpected way. Many school organizations relied on the support of local businesses in the form of advertising. The Indian Smoke Signal, The Indian Legend, and athletic programs were among the groups that depended on this support. However, the new high school increased the number of groups in need of business advertisements. Selling ads in a county made up of two schools was difficult as many businesses found it impossible to purchase from both schools. Some decided to alternate between the two schools each year, others followed a first come first serve policy, while others solved the problem by discontinuing their aid completely. No matter how the business chose to handle the situation, the division of the county intensified our sense of competition. p Free enterprise. The Fredericksburg Shopping Center on Rt. 1 was one of the many centers where students tried to sell advertisements. oa OEE NL I AOE LIN ERENT: POE TAB IR RR OC Me Ne oe 1 ” HERD E EN af ERR, TP OOF IRIS: 5 AEB Me RE 2 ee ee Grvde std ¥, a ‘ % ied he tire _ $ . ® a 3 a ee 4 me 7 “ ? . t ee aie ’ = ao. rs Ep Tg Aa a . . i ? . - 4 s ‘ oe 2 By a oS a aes i ae tet - “goat. a os “ie tare on ia th eB Te. OO Sa se ES Ads Divider 177 178 Ads Belman Grocery 508 Caroline Street and Deacon Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: Caroline Street: 371-5947 Deacon Road: 371-6357 Spotsylvania Mall Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 786-7110 Congratulations Class of ‘82! Way to go Class of ‘82! Compliments of Russell G. Sullivan Construction 373-0840 White Oak Motocross Aqua, Bank. and Trugl Company BEST WISHES CLASS OF 82! Route | and Route 17 Stafford, Virginia A Full Service Bank Open Nightly Til 7 p.m. Saturdays — 9 a.m. Til Noon Member FDIC Aquia Bank Ads 179 PASTRY U COFFEE SHOPS _ 600 WILLIAM ST. @ FOUR MILE FORK (DOWNTOWN ) SHOPPING CTR. 373-6117 898-1850 Seven Eleven 1040 Warrenton Road Fredericksburg, Virginia Southern Auto Supply 22401 Phone: 371-3695 415 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: (703) 371-4880 Regal Jewelers Fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, and giftware 1211 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: (703) 373-5222 Fredericksburg Hardware 513 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Roles Switched. Robert Bruce and Tommy Grimes practiced with the varsity cheerleaders at the Fall Winter Sports Pep Rally. The varsity cheerleaders dressed up as football players while the freshman football players dressed up like varsity cheerleaders. Phone: 373-8383 180 Ads = 705 Kings Highway 373-1275 also 2918 Bragg Rd. -371-9633 . — . . (Stee ee ee et Se ee. Ss Ss a? ? pth hein te nw pe ie hen ote WP OD fod ‘“ 4 s ‘ : 7 . PAE EE cS Pie ar OP LBA LISD LL EBLE r ; , ’ , ‘ s 642 oe 6 LOR OO me € o? . ' 2 ‘ ; Fahy ‘ PRED Ba $y +e ew Re Pore ne Hy Hea ’ CAD EROALROEESY OAR ets oe] cn Eee Sees Gre aoa eries oe Eee eee 7 q ae a 4 7 « BITTE iW. 4's IP DLI LG 4 BARIV ES 2% ff RETF 22; 4 REG In the Swing. During an afternoon practice of the girl’s tennis team, Darlene Smith practices for her next game. Ads 181 Tine Peoples © Banh Ol Stafford Five Convenient Locations Stafford Falmouth Chatham Fredericksburg Garrisonville Member FDIC PEON A | BANK OF STSEFFORD wan OFFICE 182 Ads Berry Brothers Market P. O. Box 5095 Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-8573 Carter Paint 457 Cambridge Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-4605 Family Pizzeria 520% White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-7025 Keyboard House 921 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-6422 Ads 183 On a roll. In a relaxed moment during a Googa Mooga rehearsal, Ricky Loman takes a spin on Willy Hayes’ roller skates. Sears, Roebuck Co. 30 Spotsylvania Mall Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Ron's Fire Extinguishing Open 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. Service, Inc. Monday — Saturday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Appliances TV’s Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners 786-7517 Automotive Sporting Goods 786-7520 Carpet Furniture Draperies 786-7518 : ees Pick-up Information 786-7443 816 Crest Hill Road Catalog Telephone Shopping 786-7440 Falmouth, Virginia 22405 Customer Convenience Center (Parts Repair Service Phone: 373-2580 Credit Inquiries Delivery Information 786-7515 Hardware Paint 786-7519 Home Improvement (Tractors Plumbing Heating Kitchens) 786-7519 Other Departments and Information 786-6800 Toll Free: Colonial Beach 224-0412 King George 785-7883 Stafford 659-2174 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!! 184 Ads ROCKING ({(C ) WESTERN STORE ¢ SHIRTS BY: Wrangler DeeCee Lee Dickson-Jenkins Maverick ¢ BOOTS BY: Tony Lama Texas Durango Acme Wrangler Laredo e JEANS BY: Kenny Rodgers Wrangler Lee DeeCee Ladies’ Levi Lycra-Stretch e HATS BY: M M Imports Baily Stetson ¢ FEATHERED HAT BANDS e JEWELRY e BELTS BUCKLES e KENNY RIDGERS and DICKSON-JENKINS DESIGNER LINE exclusively at ROCKING ‘“‘C”’ WESTERN STORE Jim Marilyn Chapman Open Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9:30-6:00; Friday 9:30-9:00 404 White Oak Rd. (Next to Earl’s Shopping Center) 371-9163 A subsidiary of Chapman Enterprises, Jim Marilyn Champan, owners operators Ads 185 186 Ads Fredericksburg Auto Parts, Inc. 400 Amaret Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-2323 White Oak Beauty Salon 1309 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-4838 Boogie Woogie Brass. Band members Brian Myruski, David Reid, Doug Stewart, and David Brown entertain with a chorus of ‘‘Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy”’ during halftime at the Garfield football game. Fredericksburg Hardware 513 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-8383 Southern Auto Supply 415 White Oak Road Fredericksburg , Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-4880 Daol ino | Chet Subs Pasta Dinners Meatball Tomato Sauce Fettucini Alfredo Sausage Meat Sauce Fettucini “‘Paolino”’ Cold Cut Garlic Roll Chicken Cacciatore Steak Mushroom Sauce Steak Pizzaiola Cheese Steak Sausage Veal Scaloppire Maizala Veal Cutlet Clam Sauce Veal Scaloppine Veal, Pepper and Onion Lasagna Alla Francese Egg Plant Parmigiana Manicotti Shrimp Scampi Chicken Cutlett Parmigiana Baked Rigatoni Seafood Plates Baked Shells Carry Out 786-2500 Spotsylvania Mall Fredericksburg, Virginia Ads 187 Chatham Hair Designers 417 B Pratt Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 2240 1 Phone: 371-3077 White Oak True Value Hardware Earl’s Shopping Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 2240 | Phone: 371-3215 True Value — More than just aq name It’s our way of doing business! Mar Washington Hlorist Smart graduation gift ideas! fa eos. Send our special flowers Flowers and plants say congratulations to the gradu- ate in such a nice way. locally or out of town. For suggestions, just call or come in. 188 Ads White Oak Supply, Inc. Rtas iii Boxmoon Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-467 | Walter H. Wingo Son Fine Jewelry 2019 Plank Road Westwood Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 2240 1 Phone: 37 1-2662 Glover Enterprises wAOP iBlepe ‘slay he Fredericksburg, Virginia 22403 Phone: 371-5200 Time runs out. Principal Samuel Cox expresses his disappointment as Stafford falls to James Wood in overtime. Business Patrons Sports Enterprises 1907 Plank Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-1811 Millers Westwood Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-6131 Mary’s Hosiery House 901 '% Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-2630 Soul Train Station 807 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-5325 Carlton Limited Westwood Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-1500 Washington Woolen Mills 819 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 373-6523 Maslock Auto Body Service P.O. Box 5034 Falmouth, Virginia 22403 Phone: 373-9361 Ross Music Audio 1243 Jefferson Davis Highway Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 373-6865 Cabbs, Inc. 26 Little Creek Lane Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 373-6699 Ads 189 Guiding hands. At the Special Olympics Tammy Gillie makes sure that her special friend makes it to the starting line on time. 190 Ads Band. Front Row: Kris Buffington, Kevin Pitts, Molly Keenen, Ricky Henderson, Rhonda Mason, Dawn Harris, Sandra Wilkerson, Teresa Crisp, Kerry Hamrick, Kathy McCloud, Karen Williams. Row 2: Ron Cox, Todd Lohr, Ronny Lang, Steve Votta, Cindy Steinbach, Elizabeth Lockhart, Terry McCloud, Lori Pryor, Sherri Baughman, Anne Smith, Cindy Newman, Dawn Rochefort, Johnna Newman. Back Row: Jeff Sullivan, David Brown, Doug Stewart, Larry Wible, Eric Swisher, David Reid, Mike Jones, Rob Price, Andy Marcum, Russle Gallahan, Larry Cox. DECA. Front Row: Ricky Rodriquez, Robyn Carter, Donna Gallahan, Allison Wilmoth, Cindy Zidek, Teresa Derieux, Kelley Heflin, Spencer Berry. Row 2: Rickey Roles, Mike Murray, Jeff Gardner, Julian Brooks, Mr. Russell Holladay. Row 3: Calvin Jones, Cathy Daniels, Teresa Stevens, Rene Bullock, Pam Flack, Cathy Coleman, Carolyn Gallahan, John Marsh. Row 4: Luchen Hockaday, Steven Wood, Tyrone Stake, Kevin Montrief, Bobbijo Morgan, Keith Buttery, Wayne Elsey. Back Row: Rusty White, Brian Cruce, Carson Duke, Charles Sterne, Tim Weadon, David Carpenters, Harvey Wilson. Drill Team. Front Row: Mary Druzbick, Charlotte Wheeler, Jacqui DesRoches, Shelda Way, Beverly Lee, Karen Higgins, Teri Cruce. Row 2: Kim Debernard, Tammy Swift, Valerie DesRoches, Stephanie Holsinger, LeAnn Smith, Heidi Clayberg, Marshal Gatewood. Back Row: Penny Juggins, Kim Wingo, Tina Sampson aaa Abel, Hansford 32 Adams, Cabell 169 Adams, Cynthia 148 Agresta, Joseph 58, 169 Agresta, Scott 27 Akin, Joseph 148 Akin, Cathy 137 Aladdin's Castle 27 Albrycht, Michael 154 Alderson, Kenneth 148 Allard, Kevin 105, 108, 160 Allen, Chris 64, 154 Allen, Cynthia 132 Allen, David 36, 148 Allen, Jennifer 114, 160 Allen, Kevin 154 Aliff, Patricia 169 Allinder, John 4, 79 Alman, Jack 154 Alman, Liz 160 Almond, Clarence 148 Almond, James 137 Almond, Shelia 62, 148 Altizer, Troy 154 Amos, Dawn 148 Amos, Gray 160 Amos, Greg 160 Anderson, Roger 102, 118, 119, 137 Andrews, Anna 137 Andrews, Pamela 160 Andrews, James 62, 145, 168, 169 Angle, Alison 90, 148 Angstadt, Kim 154 Antell, Heidi 11, 95, 160 Aquia Bank Trust Company 179 Arcades 26, 27 Armentrout, Clarke 160 Armstrong, Renee’ 99, 101, 132 Arnold, Tom 51, 148 Art, Advanced 43 Athey, Sunny 154 Atkins, Dale 46, 120, 154 Atkins, Dennis 137 Autin, David 148 bbb Babcock, Mark 120, 137 Bagshaw, Susan 137 Baker, Marvin 54 Baker, Traci 154 Balderson, Bart 160 Balgavy, Rosemary 169 Baliles, Gerald 32 Ballard, Lowell 50, 148 Ballard, Shirley 160 Band 21, 69, 70, 71 Band, Advanced 40, 41 Band, Beginner 40 Barger, Benton 15, 137 Barkley, Heather 99, 148 Barnes, Annette 148 Barnes, Darryl 127, 154 Barnes, Larry 154 Barnes, Michelle 61, 160 Barr, David 160 Barr, Tanya 160 Barrett, Sheila 148 Barth, David 105, 129 Bartholo, Chris 35 Bask etball, Boy's 126, 127, 128, 129 Basketball, Girl’s 122, 123, 124, 125 Bass, Derek 160 Bass, Dewey 132 Bass, Virginia 101, 154 Bates, Marsha 148 Baughan, Nancy 122 Baughman, Sherri 28, 137, 174, 175 Baum, Pamela 160 Bays, Kimberly 154 Beach, Bryan 154 Beach, Chris 160 Beason, Dorthy 148 Beck, Carolyn 137 Bell, Barbara 137 Bell, Dorothy 148 Bell, Kim 148 Bell, Stephanie 132 Belmans Grocery 178 Belushi, John 32 Bennett, Rebecca 64, 169 Berger, Teresa 148 Berry Brothers Market 183 Berry, Jewel 69, 132 Berry, Mike 3, 32, 91 Berry, Sabrina 148 Berry, Spencer 102, 109, 154 Berry, Thomas 105 Berry, William 127, 154 Berryman, W.-iDenise 160 Berselli, Angela 132 Berselli, Cynthia 160 Best, Cynthia 160 Bettadapur, Monica 137 Beverly, Leigh Beverly, Ronald 50 Beverly, Susan 11, 48 Beverly, Timothy 148 Biggs, Michele 137 Black, Jane 169 Blake, Neal 154 Blalock, Bobie 169 Blankenbaker, Ricky 154 Blazek, Chris 169 Bledsoe, Alicia 137 Bledsoe, Rebecca 154 Blom, Stuart 62, 63, 105, 160 Boggs, Susan 160 Bojonny, Anne 96, 132 Boston House of Pizza 181 Bouchard, Trina 44, 154 Boudreau, Daniel 154 Bourne, Jeffrey 154 Bourne, Kevin 137 Bove Ann Marie 43, 148 Bove, Ron 137 Bowers, Andrea 160 Bowie, Donna 154 Boxley, Carl 137 Boxley, Keith 148 Boxley, Kenneth 148 Boxley, Valerie Boy Scouts 91 Boyd, Melissa 169 Bradshaw, Dreama 137 Brady, Ricky 154 Branham, Angela 132 Branham Lena 160 Bratton, Patricia 62, 169 Braun, Bernie 76, 148 Braun, Carl 102, 127, 154 Breeden, George 148 Brent, Darlene 148 Brent, Pauline 160 Brion, Marquerite 169 Briscoe, Wendy 154 Briscome, Jessica 160 Brooks, Barbara 160 Brooks, Dale 160 Brooks, Janet 148 Brooks, Julian 137 Brooks, Mark 154 Brooks, Michael 154 Brooks, Michael V. 160 Brooks, Samuel 154 Brooks, Teresa 148 Brooks, Todd 148 Brooks, Wanda 89, 154 Brown, Anita 148 Brown, Charles 148 Brown, David 68, 132, 186 Brown, Deena 154 Brown, Dennis 69, 169, 171 Brown, Gerald 169 Brown, Felicia 154 Brown, Frank 58, 154 Brown, Kathy 160 Brown, Karen 132 Brown, Karen M. 154 Brown, Kevin 160 Brown, Kim 122, 125, 148 Brown, Ricky 160 Brown, Roger 160 Brown, Roger 65, 169 Brown, Ronnie 160 Broyles, Greg 137 Bruce, Charles 154 Bruce, Robert 105, 129, 160, 180 Bruce, Sheri 154 Bruce, Steve 154 Brumback, Kenneth 102, 154 Brunton, Stephen 137 Bryant, Bradley 160 Bucchio, Mark 64 Buffington, Chris 148 Buffington, Kimberly 45, 133, 137 Bu Gay, Mark 87, 102, 148 Bullock, Carlton 160 Bullock, Carol 160 Bullock, Cheryl 132 Bullock, Daryl 154 Bullock, Dena 154 Bullock, Donna 154 Bullock, Jeffrey 160 Bullock, Linda 148 Bullock, Tracy 133 Bunn, Judy 169 Bunn, Robert 105, 160 Buongiorni, Robert 82, 154 Burgess, Angela 148 Burgess, Dana 133, 137 Burgess, Diane 160 Burgess, Michael 160 Burns, Martha 148 Burton, Adam 13, 87, 102, 148 Burton, Julie 160 Burton, Mark 17, 137 Burton, Vivian 154 Busby, Pamela 148 Busic, Margaret 137 Busic, Robert 160 Butler, James 148 Buttery, Keith 137 Byram, Bobbi 148 Byram, Earl 154 Byram, William D. 160 ccc Cabbs, Inc. 189 Cahill, Mark 154 Cahill, Rhonda 154 Calingasen, Isabelo 34, 35, 137 Callahan, Ann 64 Callahan, Karen 160 Callahan, Kerry 154 Camp, Lorie 169 Cambell, Barbara 160 Cambell, Darlene 133, 137 Campbell, Rickey 154 Campbell, Sarah 65, 154 Cannon, Be cky 23, 66, 132 Cannon, Darin 166 Cannon, Linda 169 Cannoy, Angie 157 Carlock, Sharon 40, 137 Carlton Limited 189 Carneal, Kim 124, 160 Carnea l rie l 37 Carneal, Nina 148 Carpenter, Ralph 102, 154 Carr, Janet 138 Carr, Suzanne 64, 160 Carrington, Michelle 36, 138 Carroll, Kenneth 138 Carter, Blanche 154 Carter, Charlene 38, 132 Carter, Jeffrey 119, 154 arter, Richard 31, 34, 138 Carter Paint 183 Carter, Robyn 132, 138 Carter, Sandy 148 Carter, Sheila 41, 124, 154 Cash, Jennifer 160 Cassidy, JoAnna 154 Cassidy, Peter 148 Carter, Evelyn 160 Carter, Rodney 160 Catlett, Medina 148 Catlett, Steven 154 Cauble, Christopher 155 Chandler, Ronnie 160 Chapman, Kathy 155 Chapman, Randall 132 Charles, Bryan 154 Charles, Dianne 148 Chartters, Chance 160 Chastain Earl 138 Chatham Hair Design 188 Cheerleading 68, 70, 94, 95 96, 97, 180 Chewning, Lisa 148 Children of the American Revolution 91 Childress, Lewis 160 Chinault, Dennis 138 Chinn, Nancy 155 Chittum, Lloyd 32 Christina, Edward 155 Christina, Sharon 160 Clapper, Meri 36, 99 Clark, Bill 47, 82, 119, 120, 160 Clark, Frank 120 Clark, Joy 160 Clark, Kerry 32, 114, 148 ark, Mark 132 ark, Michele 160 ark, Sherri 155 ark, Teresa 132 ark, Vickie 101, 148 layberg, Eric 88, 174 ayberg, Eric 88, 174 ayberg, Heidi 155 eveland, David 133, 138 leveland, Joe 160 eveland, Lisa 160 eveland, Thomas 133 ifty, Forrest 160 ift, Monty 102, 148 ipper, Donna 148 ¢ Or, Qc: SMe Reo ware Te! oa ipper, Melissa 96, 155 otfelter, Amy 160 Clotfelter, George 82, 110, 13 138, 140 Clotfelter, Mindy 155 Coakley, Danny 160 Coakley, Tina 133 Coffey, Earl 15, 105, 120, 160 Cole, Alethea 133 Cole, Lisa 148 Cole, Stuart 155 Coleman, Sylvia 169 00 Coleman, Tom 148 Collier, Tracy 155 Collins, Andy 133 Collins, Stephanie 3, 106, 107 112, 138 Collis, Kevin 148 Collton, Brian 155 Compton, Roy 160 Constein, Dan 148 Conway, Ashby 155 Cook, Cindy 155 Cook, Kimberly 148 Cook, Valerie 21, 68, 160 Cooper, Ginger 92, 99, 155 Cooper, Jackie 155 Cooper, Kevin 155 Cooper, Pat 148 Cooper, Russ 110, 11, 126, 148 Cooper, Sherry 124, 160 Cooper, Timmy 105, 129, 160 Cooper, Warren 148 Corbin, Richard 148 Cornell, Todd 155 Cornett, James 160 Cornwell, Shelly 160 Corr, Gina 155 Cotton, Phillip 155 Cotton, Phyllis 44, 155 Cotton, Sonya 160 Cotton, William 160 Courtney, Debra 3, 50, 138 Courtney, Michael 260 Cox, Carroll 148 Cox, Larry 148 Cox, Ronald 148 Cox, Samuel P. SR. 168, 169 Cragg, Richard 11, 105, 129, 160 Craig, Kimberly, 155 Craig, Rhonda 148 Index Abe — Cra 191 Craig, Sylvia 160 Crain, Laura 107, 138 Craver, Bud 91, 135, 138 Crawford, Patricia 160 Craig, Kirk 155 Craye, Rodney 155 Crickard, Sally 46, 106, 169 Crismond, Doug 105, 160 Crismond, Rhonda 160 Crismond, Robin 160 Crismond, Sharon 138 Crismond, Wendy 155 Crisp, Carol 148 Crisp, Patty 148 Crisp, Teresa 40, 124, 161 Crites Teresa 161 Cropp, Carey 148 Cropp, Stephanie 148 Cross Country Team 108, 109 Crouch, Patricia 88, 148 Crowson, Doug 40, 70 Crowson, George 161 Cruce, Terri 27, 42, 71, 76, 77, 148 Cumberland, Mark 133 Curtis, Brenda 148 Curtis, Janice 124, 161 Curtis, Kelley 148 Curtis, Larry 138 Curtis, Matthew 129, 161 Curtis, Robin D. 148 Curtis, Robin L. 133 Curtis, Sandra 155 Curtis, Tracey 148 Curtis, Troy 155 Cutlip, Christine 161 Cutlip, Robert 138 Cutshaw, Donna 49, 133, 148 ddd Dameron, Paul 161 Daniels, Cathy 133 Daniels, Cecile’ 161 Daniels, Charmaine 155 Daniels, James 83 Danner, Katherine 155 Darr, Wendy 161 Davenport, Deborah 114, 117, 138 Davis, Andy 55 Davis, Becky 149 Davis, Glenn 56, 110, 161 Davis, Idah Rhea 49, 149 Davis, Melina 161 Davis, Ray 161 Davis, Richard 32 Dawson, Todd 47, 105, 161 Day, Brad 155 Day, Kenneth 126, 138 Deats, Teresa 149 DeBernard, Kimberly 155 Decatur, Kurt 102, 155 Decker, Cathy 136, 138 Decker, Debra 155 Delano, Tammy 61, 149 Dent, Joan 161 DePiazza, Sandy 65, 161 Derieux, Teresa 133 Dernbach, Susan 161 DeSerio, Niel 161 Desenio, Phyllis 155 Deshazo, Kim 161 Deshazo, Lisa 133 Deshazo, Steve 96, 97, 122, 129 Deshazo, Thomas 155 Desilets, Jennifer 31, 107, 149 Desilets, Robbie 110, 161 Desroaches, Jacquilin 71, 85, 149 DesRoches, Valerie 161 Devan, May 114, 116, 161 Devan, Rose 155 Dickerson, Keir 161 Dickinson, Larry 102, 149 Dickinson, Sherry 47, 161 Dietrich, Timothy 153 Digges, Ronnie 155 Digges, Tammy 161 Diggs, Darlene 162 Dinehart, Gary 155 Dinehart, Kimberly 155 Dingess, Robert 155 Disharoon, Joseph 149 Dixon, Donna 76, 162 Dobbins, Gary 138 Dobson, Danny 50, 102, 138 Dobson, Debbie 149 Dobson, Michael 155 Dobson, Timothy 162 Dodd, Catherine 41, 78, 91, 155 Dodd, Judy 149 Dodd, Karen 149 Dodd, Rodney 149 Dodd, Sherri 155 Doggett, Stephanie 17, 29, 101, 138 Dolan, Laura 54, 155 Dommel, Paul 42 Donald, Todd 155 Donald, Tony 162 Dooner, Michael 149 Downes, Kristie 138 Drama 42, 43, 76 Druiett, John 102, 155 Druiett, Steve 15, 120, 105, 162 Druzbick, Mary 159 Dudleson, David 162 Duer, Gary 162 Duncan, Daniel 49, 149 Duncan, Edith 155 192 Index Cra — Har Duncan, Karen 32, 82, 133 Dunkin, Joseph S. 169 Dunn, Agnes C. 171 Dunn, Stephen 149 Duquette, Joyce 138 Durham, Lynn 99, 162 eee Eagle, Julie 155 Eaglin, Elena 155 Early, Tim 11, 120, 105, 162 Easly, John 199 Eastridge, Harriet 54, 61, 65, 171 Edenton, Tom 162 Edlund, Joel 162 Edmonds, Myra 162 Edwards, Tiffany 162 Elkins, Connie 162 Elliott, Lisa 149 Elliott, Mason 150 Elswick, Robert 155 Embrey, Debbie 124, 162 Embrey, Deborah 162 Embrey, Warren 126, 133, 129 Engels, William 58, 126, 127, 128 Epes, Carter 163 Epperson, Shirley 163 Eye, Michael 49, 150 Euban, Wayne 142 fff Fagan, Micheal 163 Fahnestock, Chris 150 Fahnestock, Richie 155 Fairbanks, Karen 150 Fairbanks, Kristy 163 Fauleoner, Ricky 155 Family Pizzeria 183 Fariss, Michael 171 Farley, Cynthia 163 Farmer, Kenneth 150 Fartro, John 111, 138 Fashion 36, 37 Faulconer, Ricky 88 Faulconer, Troy 138 FBLA 74, 75 Fears, Stuart 150 Ferre, Doreen 24, 114, 150 Ferguson, Dwight 171 Ferguson, Kenneth 155 Fuller, Tina 150 Ferrier, Michael 102, 138 FHA 74, 75 Fickett, Lewis 32 Fisher, Edith 155 Fisher, Sally 133, 135 Fisk, Samantha 114, 155 Fitzgerald, Jerry 163 Fitzgerald, Tammy 163 Fitzhugh, Sally 54, 171 Fitzpatrick, Mary 150 Flack, Kim 150 Flack, Linwood 138 Flack, Pam 155 Farmer, Barbara 163 Fleck, Lori 163 Fleming, Rhonda 150 Fletcher, Rhonda 124, 162, 163 Flood, Darryl 155 Floyd, Denise 65, 150 Flynn, Greg 150 Foley, Chris Foley, Patty 155 Football 6, 8, 10, 11, 20, 21, 68, 102, 103, 180 Ford, Dennis 155 Ford, Dori 14, 33, 97, 150 Ford, Sallie 171 Foster, Jeanette 124, 163 Foundas, Robert 155 4-H Club 90 Fox, Curt 150 Fraley, Derrick 102, 150 Francis, William 150 Franklin, Robert 155 Franklin, Ford 138 Franks, Christina 89, 163 Frazier, Robert 51, 119, 155 Fredericksburg Animal Hospital 16 Fredericksburg Auto Parts 186 Fredericksburg Hardware 180, 186 Fredericksburg Shopping Center 176 French 56 Friedman, Estelle 11, 163 Friedman, Jill 19, 80, 81, 112, 133 Fulford, Bert 155 Futrell, Dick 150 9933 Gallahan, Carolyn 155 Gallahan, Donna 150 Gallahan, Hazel 150 Gallahan, Russel 14, 163 Gallahan, Tracey 150 Gallant, Pamela 163 Galyen, Ernest 133 Gardner, Jeffrey 111, 139 Gardner, Mark 102, 105, 119, 163 Gardner, Russell 163 Gardner, Terry 139 Garland, Arlene 155 Garland, Edwin 102, 155 Garland, Jeannette 163 Garland, Oma 139 Garner, Jeff 155 Garner, Kendall 56, 155 Garner, Patricia 155 Garnett, Rocky 150 Garretson, Cathy 139 Garrison, Kim 63, 133 Garrison, Scott 110, 118, 119, 150 Garrow, Stephanie 43, 155 Garrow, Valerie 73, 139 Gatewood, Marsha 150 Gault, Brian 150 Gault, Michael W. 105, 163 Gavin, Candy 155 Gayle, Doris 150 George, Mary 171 Gheen, Karla 49, 150 Giacomo, Butch 102, 133 Gill, Suzanne 171 Gillie, Tammy 18, 41, 58, 122, 150 Gilman, Teresa 155 Gilmartin, Sean 163 Girl Scouts 91 Glover, Elaine 8, 80, 133 Glover Enterprises 189 Goad, Kathy 98, 99, 114, 150 Goetz, Todd 157 Gosnell, Greg 48, 102, 133 Gosnell, Sharon 157 Gould, Roxie 163 Grady, Kelly 72, 73, 155 Graham, Marietta 155 Graninger, Bernard 150 Granin ger, Pam 101, 155 Green, Anthony 163 Green, Doyle 120, 155 Green, Horace 109 Greene, Kimberly 155 Greene, Forrest 150 Grenfell, Mia 155 Grey, Elizabeth 42, 76, 79, 150 Grey, Sam 163 Grice, Vickie 150 Griczin, Anton 163 Griczin, James 47, 155 Griczin, Thereasa 133 Griffith, Darryl 16, 150 Griffith, Mark 150 Grimes, Tommy 15, 105, 163, 180 Grinnan, Amy 163 Grinnan, Jennifer 150 Grinnan, William 163 Grohs, Carly 156 Guinn, Kelly 163 Guinn, Robin 150 Gulick, Pam 73, 150 Gulick, Richard 156 Guy, Alvin 140 Guy, David 135, 140 Cuy, Cindy 99, 156 Guy, Tracy 156 Gyllenhoff, Leif 163 Gymnastics 114, 115, 116 hhh Habron, Ricky 156 Hacker, Donna 140, 175 Hagan, Tammy 150 Hagerman, Tammy 156 Hagerty, James 118, 119, 150 Haines, Cindy 150 Halbedl, Randy 150 Haley, Laura 163 I, Andy 15, 119, 163 1, Donnie 150 |, Duane 109, 163 Hall, James 64, 102, 156 |, Joyce 163 1, Ray 150 |, Richard 140 Hall, Ron 163 Hall, Rusty 53 Hall, Sherry 156 Hall, Tina 156 Hamm, Natalie 150 Hamm, Reggie 141 Hamm, Terrell 163 Hammen, William 72, 90, 171 Hammitt, John 150 Hamn, Edith 14, 156 Hamn, Eva 156 Hamn, Jeffrey 156 Hampton, Robert 156 Hamrick, Kathy 163 Hanna, Jackie 156 Harbord, Anita 16, 140 Harden, Tracy 124, 163 Hardin, Chris 151 Hardin, Lisa 156 Harding, Kim 58, 100, 101, 156 Hardisty, Lisa 151 Hardy, Lisa 156 Hardy, Michelle 54 Hare, Dorothy 156 Hare, Jerry 105, 163 Harper, Bryan 63 Harris, Barbara 171 Harris, Dawn 151, 199 Harris, Bernie 133, 143, 145 Harrison, Bonnie 163 Hart, Angela 163 Hart, Angela 163 FBLA. Front Row. Michelle Carrington, Vickie Peed, De nise Marshall, Phillip Rice, Sherri Sullivan, Tina Hylton, Sharon Crismond, Row 2. Janice Nicholson, Kristina Fairbanks, Nancy Thompson, Lisa Deshazo, Cindy Renolds, Tammy Thompson, Misty Morton, Tammy Pates, Patricia Crawford, Russell Murray, Kim Murray, Kathy Chapman, Trene Threatt, Pat Cooper, Robin Curtis. Row 3. Shelda Way, Nichole Torrice, Lisa Way, Myra Edmonds, Wendy Crismond, Marvid Rogers, Lisa Chewning, Scott Bowling, Patty Crisp, Donna Hardenburg, Shiela Barrett, Karen Muller, Vickie Grice, Lisa Elliot, Stacey Hovermale, Hazel Jinkins, Loni Hyatt, Lisa Hardin, Belinda Knight, Melissa Johnson. Row 4. Doug Stewart, Denise Berryman, Terry Smith, Debbie Embry, Unknown, Kim Garretson, Mary Fitzpatrick, Delia Phipps, Dawn Mellick, Cathy Tatum, Pam Johnson, Heather Barkly, Janine Henderson, FFA. Mr. R. W. Hall, Curtis James, Jay Lowe, Kevin Williams, Linwood Flack, Bill West, Theresa Griczin, Dean Payne, Andy Stone, Teresa Newton, Richard Gulick, Gordon Shelton, Howard Pearson, Bobbi Jo Newton, Mashane Nini, Pam Gulick. FHA. Front Row: Juliet Parchment, Robin Schleigh, Debbie Decker, Dorothy Bell, Dreama Bradshaw, Sherri Sullivan, Jan Sullivan, Eileen Kenny. Row 2: Cathy Garretson, Jean Tyree, Tammy Delano, Donna Hardenburgh, Brenda Curtis, Kathy Brown, Millie Robertson, Tracy Sullivan, Tracy Shuler, Cindy Staton, Teri Broods, Pinney Shelton. Row 3: Blanche Carter, Tiffany Edwards, Karen Cooper, Donna Stevens, Kim Carneal, Cheryl Lee, Vickie Wright, Teressa Kendall, Leigh Beverly, Susan Dernbach, Hazel Jenkins, Pam Pack, Shelly Cornwell, Patricia Mullen. French Club Front Row: Kerry Mils, Cindy Guy, Marsha Bates, Christina Ratliff, Christy Nash, Mrs. Betty Dameron. Row 2: Lori Zack, Margaret Reed, Monica Bettedapeur, Kevin Hinkle, Brenda Pyne, Donna Dixon. Row 3: Sheli Herron, Chris Frands, Jacque DesRoches, Penny Juggins, Dawn Harris, Renee’ Hilling, Sally Herron. Row 4: Kendall Garner, Jennifer Desliets, John Heberlein, Kim DeBanard, Pam Scott, Billy Jett. Row 5: Bonnie Northrop, Barbara McGarvey, Diane Charles, Paul Masterson. German Club. Front Row: Amy Clotfelter, Tina Porter, Robin Ruddle, Kurt Sokolowski, Yvette Spencer, Alice Lowery. Row 2; Stephanie Garrow, Rhonda Fletcher, Joe Akin, Sam Grey, Mark Payne, Elizabeth Lockhart, Sean Gilmartin, Cindy Drumheller. Row 3: Maryanne Neuman, Doyle Green, Andy Steinbach, Troy Altizer, John Sharpe, Robert Merkel, Bryan Hovey, Randy Hilling, Debbie Miller. Row 4: Elizabeth Grey, Alan Dinehart, Rodney Miller, Carl Brain, Lude Taylor, Ed Christina, Mide Eye, Randolf Halbedl, Steve Tuttle. Hero. Front Row: Teresa Lape, Karen Sullivan, Lisa Cole, Delphine Watson. Row 2: Donna Bulluck, Kathy Preston, Cindy Allen, Rose Hill. Row 3: Tamara Delano, Robert Rose, Sandra Parker, Sabrina Berry, Mrs. L. Long. Hart, Michael 151 Haskin s, Jack 51, 171 Hatcher, Sheri 141 Hattar, Linnea 163 Haug, David 151 Hawkins, Cheryl 156 Hayden, Clark 163 Hayden, John 133 Hayes, William 102, 140, 184 Haynes, Danny 156 Haynes, Eddie 6, 11, 102, 104, 105, 126, 129 Hazard, Becky 163 Hazard, Michael 151 Headley, Roy 163 Headley, Wendy 156 Headley, Gena 151 Healy, Terri 156 Health 6 Heaser, Donna 47, 163 Heberlein, Joe 65, 102, 140 Heberlein, John 151 Hedge, Barbara 163 Hedrick, Christopher 25, 92 102, 133 Hedrick, Kevin 97, 126, 129, 151 Heflin, Kelley 141 Henderson, Constance 171 Henderson, Debbie 151 Henderson, Delbert 52 Henderson, Janine 35, 149, 151 Henderson, Lisa 163 Henderson, Mallie 31, 79, 141 Henderson, Marsha 163 Henderson, Ricky 14, 112, 163 Henderson, Troy 141 HERO 74 Herron, Diana 21, 141 Herron, Ricky 105, 163 Herron, Sallie 163 Herron, Sheli 156 Herron, Sheri 76, 79, 140 Hewitt, James 163 Hewitt, John 151 Hickman, Kurt 120, 151 Hicks, Cheryle 156 Hicks, Robin 163, 166 Hicks, Robyn 16, 151 Higgins, Karen 71, 151 Hildebrand, Dennis 163 Hill, Dennis 163 Hill, Ronald 163 Hill, Rose 133 Hilling, Randy 102, 126, 141 Hilling, Renee 56, 97, 156 Hilton, Tina 151 Hinkle, Kevin 151 Hockaday, Lychen 151 HOKCEY, Field 101 Hodge, David 156 Hodge, Jimmy 10, 46, 119, 156 Hodge, Richard 20, 38, 114, 114, 141, 200 Hoggatt, Terry 6, 51, 103, 104 Hogge, George 20, 50, 151 Hohman, Tony 156 Holand, Jeffrey 156 Holladay, Russel 72, 171 Holland, Lisa 151 Holler, Daniel 77, 157 Hollibaugh, Kelley 60, 85, 141 Holsinger, Stephanie 151 Homecoming 20 Honaker, Pam 156 Honaker, Tom 163 Hopkins, Kimberly 156 Hopwood, Angelia 156 Horton, Barbie 156 Hoskins, Dwayne 133 Hoskins, Greg 163 Hoskins, John 163 Hostettler, Jennifer 156 Houchin, Karen 163 Houchin, Wayne 151 Houston, Hank 141 Hovermale, John 22, 102, 199 Hovermale, Stacie 24 Hovey, Billy 151 Hovey, Bryan 50, 102, 126, 133 Hovey, Daryll 163 Hovey, Debbie 156 Howard, Cathy 156 Howard, Linda 133 Howard, Thomas 156 Hubbard, Jerry 151 Hudson, Debra 156 Hughes, John 156 Hull, Daisy 163 Hull, Juanita 163 Humphrey, Bernard 59, 83, 171 Humphrey, Cynthia 163 Hundemer, Doug 151 Hundemer, Melissa 156 Hunter, Lisa 16, 141 Hunter, Tim 156 Hunter, Todd 151 Hutchison, Carla 65, 151 Hutchison Wayne 141, 145 Hutton, Hope 156 Hutton, Marshall 151 Huyck, Anthony 163 Hyatt, Kenneth 133 Hyatt, Loni 151 Hyde, Amy 22, 101, 158, 156 Hyde, Charmaine 30, 89, 141 Hyde, David 141 Hycke, Tony 40 Hyland, Jill 114, 115, 151 Hylton, Chris 106, 171 Hylton, Lonnie 163 Hylton, Teresa 134 Hylton, Tina 151 ili Inman, Betty 54 jij Jackman, Virginia 156 Jackson, Angela 163 Jackson, Dennis 141 Jackson, Ivah 156 Jackson, Kevin 163 Jacobs, Carolyn 163 Jacobs, Loretta 151 James, Curtis 9, 102, 119, 141 danss, Peter 102, 141 Jarrells, Preston 120, 156, 43 Jeffcoat, Douglas 156 Jeffries, Warren 163 Jenkins, Hazel 156 Jenkins, James 156 Jennings, Carol 156 Jensen, Scott 151 Jett, Billy 151 Jett, Brian 163 Jett, Jennifer 134 Jett, John 105, 163 ett, Paula 156 Jett, Robert 163 Jett, Robert 156 Jett, Stuart 156 ett, Wendy 163 Job's Daughters 90 Johncox, Danny 163 Johncox, Stephanie 151 Johnson, Bryan 60, 156 Johnson, Greg 163- ohnson, Gregory 134 Johnson, Howard 151 ohnson, Margaret 164 Johnson, Mike 21, 102, 126, 128, 141 Johnson, Pam 21, 156 Johnson, Robert 156 Johnson, Robert 151 ones, Calvin 141 ones, Ellen 96, 156 Jones, James 171, 173 Jones, Ellen 96, 156 Jones, James 171, 173 Jones, Jamie 164 Jones, Mark 108, 156 Jones, Mike 40, 164 Jones, Patricia 171 Jones, Retha 171 Jones, Russell 156 Jordan, Shirleen 134 Joyner, Scott 157 Juggins, Penny 56, 70, 151 Justice, Diane 151 kkk Kaila, Angela 24, 156 Keenen, Molly 69, 134, 141, 174 Keene, Patricia 164 Keene, Julie 101, 156 Keith, Mark 27, 134, 175 Kelbaugh, Sherry 151 Kelly, Patrick 141 Kelly, Tracy 156 Kelminski, Joanne 156 Kemp, Angela 151 Kendall, Chuck 49, 110, 111, 134 Kendall, Deressa 164 Kendall, Kirby Kendall, Timothy 156 Kenny, Eileen 164 Kent, John 156 Key Club 80, 82, 83, 66 Keyettes 82 Keyboard House 183 Killinger, Eric 105, 119, 164 Kimman, John 56, 171 Kindred, Deanna 171 Kindred King, Christine 151 King, Leroy 8, 103, 126, 141 King, Stephanie 28, 99, 100, 156 158 Kinney, Kendall 151 Kitchin, Sandra L. 124, 171 Klock, Debby 156 Klock, Tammy 156 Klock, Teresa 164 Knestaut, Peggy 134, 142 Knestaut, Wendy 164 Knight, Belinda 141 Knotts, Cathi 164 Knutsson, Eric 164 Kosinski, Judy K. 62, 88, 171 Kozma, Angie 164 Kozma, Theresa 141 Kuchen brod, Laurel 90, 156 Kutz, Tim 134 Kutz, Tom 102 Ill Lake, Robert 87, 151 Lambert, Tony 156 Lampert, Catherine 77, 156 Lancaster, David 10, 59, 102 156 Lancaster, Kenneth 108, 134 Lape, Teresa 151 Latin 56, 57 Laudenslager, Paul 156 Lavoie, Michael 52, 151 Lawrence, Bill 105, 118, 12¢ 164 Leake, Kim 51, 141 Leake, Shawn 141 Lecouter, Glenn 14, 27, 87 Lecouteur, William 141 Lee, Beverly 4, 71, 134 Lee, Catherine 171 Lee, Chery! 141 Lee, Jacob 35 ee, John 164 Lee, Lisa 151 Leggett 17, 178 eggett, Craig 17, 108, 134 eqgett, Kimberly 151 _enox, Darlene 164 enox, Jeffrey 87, 102, 151 Lensi, Billy 15, 47, 105, 164 LeRose, Kristina 151 ester, Ben 164 _ewis, Betsy 141 ewis, Gary 53, 142 -ewis, Jim 151 ewis, Stephanie 157 imerick, Peggy 171 Lindsay, Kelly 157 imberick, Jennifer 164 Literary Magazine 88, 89 Litten, Aaron 105, 129, 164 -ittle, Pat 34, 151 -loyd, Stephanie 164 Lloyd, Yolanda 133, 134 ockard, Shannon 157 Lockhart, Elizabeth 151 Lockwood, Kim 164 Loftin, Patrick 151 Lohr, Todd 157 ong, Linda 172 Long, Sharon 70 Long, Victor 53 Lopez, Craig 142 Lopez, John 164 Loving, Diana 23 Loving, Patricia 157 Lowe, Oscar 142 Lowe, Tim 105, 120, 164 Lowery, Alice 37, 97, 101, 157 Lowman, Becky 151, 184 Lowman, Ricky 102, 142 Lucus, Allan 105, 164 Lussler, Michal 151 Lutman, Barry 134 Lyons, Tina 134 mmm MacDonald, Tammy 164 Mackey, Debra 157 Madison, Michelle 164 Madrigals 41, 76, 78 Maglott, Edward 89, 143 Major, David 143 Majoretts 68, 69 Maranatha Choir 91 March, Barbara 157 Marcom, Andy 164 Marr, Price 102, 104, 143, 169 198, 199 Marsh, John 157 Marshall, Denise 68, 69, 73 Marshall, Gail 164 Marshall, Robyn 68, 164 Martin, Barry 151 Martin, Sharon 164 Martinez, Ernest 120, 157 Martinussen, Marty 9, 102, 104 126 Martinussen, Monty 119, 157 Mary Washington Florist 188 Mary's Hosiery House 189 Maslock Auto Body Service 189 Mason, Daniel 157 Mason, Rhonda 151 Masterson, Karen 164 Masterson, Paul 151 Matherly, Chris 164 Matherly, Delana 157 Matherly, Keith 151 Matheson, Barton 172 Maxey, Lisa 134 May, Matt 102, 157 Maynard, Gregory 164 Maynard, Teresa 15, 157 McBroom, Patrick 143 McCarty, Mark 164 McCarty, Billy 105, 164 McCauley, Mary 55, 172 McCloud, Kathy 69, 70, 157 McCloud, Terry 164 McDonald's 16, 162 McEntee, Danny 164 McFall, Erin 87, 164 McGarvey, Barbara 82, 143 McGee, Jeff 105, 164 McGee, Melinda 151 McGowan, Katherine 143 McHugh, Kevin 134 McKeen, Kerry 143 McKenna, Jimmy 151 McKenney, Joseph 134 McLeod, Michelle 40, 157 McQuary, Anne 88, 89, 143 McQuary, Molly 12, 164 Index Har — McQ 193 Mellick, Dawn 151 Mellick, James 164 Melson, Daphne 164 Melson, Dean 13, 134, 199 Melton, Lisa 157 Mergenthal, Jane 101, 157 Merkel, Robert 139, 143 Merrill, Elizabeth 87, 172 Mickens, Mary 74, 134 Micks, William 105, 118, 121 Milby, Billy 127, 157 Miller, Cindy 151 Miller, Debra 91, 134 Miller, Kimberly 143 Miller, Rodney 164 Miller, Rusty 143 Miller, Sherrie 99, 151 Millers 189 Mills, Charolett 60, 172 Mills, Dorri 107, 157 Mills, John 164 Mills, Kenny 164 Mills, Kerry 31, 101, 151 Mills, Kevin 102, 134 Mills, Mark 157 Mills, Tandi 164 Mills, Teri 143 Min, Catharina 88, 151 Miner, John 143 a Orr, Kay 172 Owens, Rodney 152 Oyler, Kristine 157 ppp Pace, Donna 164 Pack, Deedee 164 Pack, Pamela 157 Pack, Rebecca 152 Padgett, Candice 164 Paige, Keith 152 Papaclakis, George 164 Parchment, Juliet 164 Parker, Kevin 51, 152 Parker, Lisa 157 Parker, Sanara 152 Parker, Teresa 164 Parker, William 127, 157 Parr, Wayne 152 Parn, William 157 Patterson, Clifford 165 Patton, Cheryl 55, 157 Patton, Robbie 14, 36, 114, 116, 143 Patton, Todd 15, 129, 165 Payette, Peter 152 Payne, Barbara 12, 152 Reid, Jacque 42 Reid, Stewart 57, 112, 113, 144 Reilly, John 120, 158 Reily, Tori 166 Reimold, Donna 135 Reko, Pauliina 34, 34, 135 Renner, David 76, 144, 145 Resch, Patrick 166 Rescue Squad 16 Reynolds, Cynthia 144 Rice, Phillip 10, 11, 102, 104, 119, 130, 134 Rifle Squad 69 Ritterbusch, Christine 166 Rizzo, John David 152 Robb, Charles 32 Robbins, Retta 172 Roberson, Darrell 144 Roberson, David 158 Roberson, Debbie 166 Roberson, Kathy 158 Roberson, Larry 144 Robinson, Marion 76, 77, 172 Rochefort, Dawn 40, 70, 166 Rodriguez, Richard 152 Rogers, Chauncey 158 Rogers, Mark 158 Rogers, Marvis 152 Rogoff, Richard 158 Minor, Andre 102, 151 Payne, Charles 127, 157 Rogus, Herrill 135 Key Club. Front Row; Eileen Kenny, Anna Pomato, Sherri Clark, Pauliina Reko, Debbi Whitehead, Becky SHIITES ame aan ea Sie: Ss Aa ae Cannon, Troy Altizer, Debbie Courtney, Monica Bettadupuer, Renee Armstrong, Kathy Walsh, Stephanie Mitchell, Toni 134 Payne, Janet 172 oles, Ricky 62, E E ; 2 ; : 2 Meals Raymonddsi Davnetloanne COsolm NOG Roles, Wayne 158 Doggett, Lisa Burgess. Back Row; Cliff Shelton, Robbie Desilets, Jennifer Desilets, Bo Calingasen, rie Mock, Martha 164 Payne, Karon 134 Ron's Fire Extinguishing Clayberg, Mary Druzbik, Lori Zack, Becky Davis, Rene Thomas, Kathy Vance, Molly Keenen, Teresa Timmons, Moncure, Thomas 32 Payne, Kenneth 152 Service Inc. 184 Joe Akin, Luke Taylor, Monty Martinussen, Steve Morecock, Nick Nicolic. Monroe, Jason 164 Monroe, Jenny 151 Monroe, Joseph 2, 164 Montague, Chery! 157 Montague, Gary 59, 164 Montrief, Joy 157, 164 Montrief, Kevin 143 Moody, Harvey 105, 164 Moore, Allison 164 Moore, Charles 50 Moore, Darrell 164 Moore, Tim 143 Moran, Kevin 102, 127, 157 Morecock, Steven 27, 151 Morford, Liz 4, 164 Morgan, Bobbi Jo 143 Morgan, Claude 143 Morgan, Jeff 7, 164 Morgan, Roger 151 Morris, James 143 Morris, William 143 Morrow, Charles 143 Morton, Misty 164 Moss, Dawn 164 Mottern, Vickie 41, 79, 143 Mowry, Deborah 143 Mullen, Chalee 157 Mullen, Keith 47 Mullen, Rita 134 Muller, Karen 151 Murray, Kim 157 Murray, Michael 143 Murray, Russell 164 Musante, Neal 64, 102, 157 Musselman, Leigh 101, 157 Musselman, Kim 157 Musselman, Linda 172 Myruski, Brian 151, 186 Myse, Suzanne 157 nnn Nance, William 164 Mash, Christie 157 NHS 23, 78, 81, 82, 83 Nault, Dean 157 Nave, Jewell 134 Nave, Richard 134 Nave, Roderick 157 Neitzey, Darrell 157 Neuman, Maryanne 164 Newkirk, Donald 157 Newman, Cindi 14, 164 Newman, Johnna 151 Newspaper 88, 89 Newton, Bobbi Joe 164 Newton, Dana 151 Newton, Denise 157 Newton, Denise M. 157 Newton, Kim 134, 151 Newton, Kim 134, 151 Newton, Laurie 164 Newton, Lisa 21, 164 Newton, Norman 164 Newton-John, Olivia 24 Newton, Raymond 53, 143 Newton, Teresa 143, 199 Nini, Meshane 72, 143 Nini, Melanie 20, 164 Niston, Rory 157 Noble, Maria 164 Noel, Kimberly 157 Nolan, Bonnie 143 Nolan, Sheri 164 Northrup, Barb 164 Northrup, Bonnie 143, 199 Null, Olga 172 000 O'Connor, Sandra Day 32 O'Malley, Mike 44, 120, 121, 198, 164 Oliver, Charolette 164 194 Index Mel — Sho Payne, Mark 143 Payne, Roger 55, 144 Payne, Stacy 53, 144 Payne, Sylvia 165 Payne, Teddy 105 Payne, Terri 152 Paytes, Denna 45, 134 Paytes, Tammy 157 Teake, Suzanne 99, 144 Pearson, Howard 53, 152 Peed, Vickie 75, 144 Pendleton, Gonathan 157 Pennock, Melanie 134 Peoples Bank of Stafford 182 Perkins, Steven 152 Pettit, Steve 157 Phillips, Chris 152 Phillips, E’Lise 144 Phillips, Glenn 144 Phillips, Jennifer 20, 157 Phillips, Robert 22, 102, 157 Phipps, Delia 152 Phipps, Timmy 152 Pickett, James 165 Pinard, Brian 108, 144 Pinkston, Roger 157 Pitts, Cynthia 165 Pitts, Kevin 165 Pitts, Robin 165 Pitts, Sophia 152 Pitzer, Mary Lou 58 Pizza Hut 162 Poland, Patrick 165 Polen, Billy 165 Polly, James 105, 165 Pom Pon Squad 71 Pomatto, Anna 157 Porter, Tina 158 Portner, Dale 128, 172 Potter, Jose Josephine 35, 165 Powell, Ellen 99, 158 Powers, Tammy 158 Preston, Jesse 152 Preston, Stephanie 165 Price, James 63, 165 Price, Lisa 165 Pritchard, Ella 152 Pritchett, Larry 166 Pritchett, Jerry 6, 105, 127, 128, 172 Pruett, Stephanie 166 Pryor, Jamie 95, 96, 158 Pryor, Lori 71, 135 Pyburn, Mildred 152 Pyburn, Pamela 158 Pyne, Brenda 158 qqq Quann, Cindy 49, 152 Quann, Donna 135 Quann, Pam 166 rrr Rafferty, Kelly 166 Ramsey, Kathleen 158 Randall, James 152 Randolf, Margo 152 Ratliff, Christina 49, 152 Ravinsky, Beth 29, 43, 144 Recely, Shannon 166 Redd, Cindy 158 Redd, Mary 135 Redmond, Jackie 10, 96, 114, 158 Reed, Margaret 158 Reed, Rebecca 32 Rees, Regina 33, 166 Reeve, Karen 152 Regal Jewelers 180 Rehard, John 102, 158 Rehberg, Cynthia 172 Reid, David 152, 186 Rooney, Chris 129, 166 Rooney, Mary 18, 108, 124, 125, 140, 144, 175 Rose, Darlene 152 Rose, Shawn 158 Rosenberger, Wyatt 166 Ross, James 172 Ross Music Audio 189 Ross, Tim 102 Rouke, Chris 102, 158 Rowe, Traci 158 Rowland, Lori 152 Rowles, Gregory 152 Roye, Lamond 102, 126, 152 Rudd, Michelle 100, 125, 158 Ruddle, Robin 158 Russell, Christine 158 sss Sadat, Anwar 32 Sale, Jeff 102, 152 Sale, Powell 152 Sampson, Tina 158 Samuels, Robert 166 Sanders, Joelle 166 Satterwhite, Kevin 158 Saunders, Gloria 166 Savee, Starla 158 Sawtelle Cherie 152 SCA 80, 81, 82 SCENE 23, 78, 79 Schad, Kim 158 Schenemann, Jeffrey 144 Schenemann, Robin 158 Schirmer, David 166 Schirmer, Victor 158 Schlam, Winona 63, 76, 170, 172 Schleigh, Robein 124, 166 Schlemm Carolyn 98, 99, 114, 152 Schlosser, Carol 152 Schoen, Tammy 159 Schoen, Tecia 24, 158, 159 Schooler, Benjamin 102, 159 Schreiber, John 159 Schultz, Elaine 159 Scott, Carla 152 Scott, Dianna 166 Scott, Kathy 144 Scott, Pam 56, 159 Scott, Ronald 159 Scott, Tony 166 Scotty's Pastry 180 Sears Robuck 184 Seay, Angie 45, 152 Seay, Carolyn 20, 34, 76 Seay, Jerry 47, 166 Seay, Kathy 10, 101, 159 Seay Michael 152 Sebastian, Ginnie 135 Sedell, Robert 105, 166 Siegmund, Don 199 Sellers, Karin 166 Serbay, Richard 6, 121, 172 Seskey, Joe 62, 105, 167 Seven Eleven 180 Shahan, Woody 199 Sharpe, Greg 152 Sharpe, John 102, 126, 135 Sheffield, Robert 152 Shelton, Cindy 152 Shelton, Cliff 152 Shelton, Gordon 144 Shelton, Michael 8, 102, 104 Shelton, Pam 96, 123, 124, 167 Shelton, Pinny 74, 172 Shekn, Susan 159 Sherry, Eric 105, 167 Shiffler, Marguerite Shifflet, Kathy 167 Shifflett, Robyn 152 Shifflette, Andrea 152 Shipman, Keith 135, 144 Short, Marsha 152 Latin Club. Front Row: Tammy Gillie, Mark Keith, Karen Thompson, Row 2: Edith Duncan, Stephanie King, Cathy Vance, Julie Eagle, Kim Craig, Tammy Williams, Catharina Minn, Lori Rowland, Joyce Hall, Angela Hart, Barbars Farmer, Sylvia Craig, Dwayne Whitzel. Row 3: Susan Truslow, Becky Davis, Pat Crouch, Brian Cohen, Kim Harding, Susan Beverly, Heidi Clayberg, Estelle Friedman, Laura Haley, Jill Friedman, Lisa Hunter, Debbie Hovey, Brenda Curtis, Tammy Smith, Cathy Dodd, Cindy Berselli, Julie Burton. Row 4: Wendy Jett, Liz Morford, Lisa Melton, Valerie Garrow, Danny Vittoria, Jack Lman, Julie Harold, Kevin Hinkle, Eric Swisher, Molly Mcuary, Lynn Holler, Jerry Fitzgerald, Cliff Shelton, Gorden Silver. Row 5: Chery! Hawkins, Tracy Baker, Mrs. Betty Merrill, Matt May, David Truslow, Mark Bugay, William Fan, Charlie Brown, Todd Corneel, Skipper Francis, Kendall Kinney, Kim Noel, Robin Pitts, Bonnie Simms, Angela Kaila, Shannon Recely. Back Row: Frank Truslow, Nikola Nikolic, Richard Carter, David Allen, Eric Clayberg, Barry Guy, Andrea Bowers, David Smith, Mark Jones, Teri Tulloss. Literary Magazine. Front Row: Idah Rhea Davis, Kevin Hinkle, Pat Crouch, Monica Bettadapeur. Row 2: Eric Clayberg, Shannon Recely, Donna Dixon, Terry McCloud, Mrs. Judy Kosinski. Back Row: Julie Harold, Forest Clift, Ursel Weeks. Madrigals. Bo Calingasen, Sheri Herron, Bert Fulford, Felicia Brown, Mike Berry, Patrick Little, Angie Berselli, Jan Sullivan, Sheila Carter, Pauliina Reko, Richard Carter, Michelle Carrington, David Renner, John Usher, Elizabeth Grey, Ernie Galyen, Terry Tullose, Teresa Timmons, Mrs. Carolyn Seay. wt menbee bree tise fs ty: 7 7 ; Majorettes. Denise Marshall, Chalee Mullen, Diane Herron, Valerie Cook, Robyn Marshall, Lisa Newton. Newspaper. Front Row: Jill Friedman, Catharina Min, Sherri Baughman. Back Row: Edward Maglott, Tammy Gillie, Miss Marguerite Brion, Anne McQuart, Not Pictured — Ford Franklin. Shorter, Kelly 159 Shortt, Kevin 112, 167 Shover, Mark 126, 152 Shrewsbury, Richard 135 Shriver, Robert 152 Shuler, 114, 167 Sielicki, Michael 159 Silver, Andrea 167 Silver, Dennis 89, 159 Silver, Gordon 167 Silver, Maureen 152 Silver, Rhonda 167 Simmerman, Loretta 159 Simms, Bonnie 101, 159 Simon, Michelle 144 Simonton, Joe 152 Simonton, Scott 89, 135 Simpson, Amanda 159 Simpson, Christine 167 Sims, David 147, 167 Singh, Ranjit 189, 144 Sisk, Connie 167 Sismour, John 152 Slone, Greg 105, 129, 167 Small, Kim 10, 49, 114, 115, 116, 159 Small, Scot 120, 152 Smith, Anne 69, 167 Smith, Carole 70, 135 Smith, Dana 65, 144 Smith Darlene 31, 106, 107, 122, 134, 181 Smith, Daryll 102, 129, 167 Smith, David 118, 119, 121, 152 Smith, Debra 63, 167 Smith, Donna 159, 187 Smith, Douglas 144 Smith, Garry 159 Smith, Judy M. 159 Smith, Daren 54, 78, 144 Smith, Kenneth 152 Smith, Laraye 172 Smith, Loretta 152 Smith, Margaret 159 Smith, Michael 144 Smith, Richard 159 Smith, Scott 59, 159 Smith, Sidney 159 Smith, Stephen 159 Smith, Susan 159 Smith, Tammy 114, 117, 159 Smith, Terri 167 Smith, Walter C. 172 Sneed, Cheryl Smellings, Christinel 72 Smellings, Joey 135, 145 Snellings, Joey, 135, 145 Snellings, Rondad 16, 135 Sokolowski, Kurt 167 Soul Train Station 189 Southern Auto Supply 186, 180 Southall Beri! 152 Southern Robert 66, 135, 174 Spanish 1 class 56 Spotsylvania Mall 16, 27, 178 Spencer, Kelly 152 Spencer, Thomas 49, 144 Spencer, Yvette 152 Spindle, Robert 159 Spindle Wendi 74, 152 Spinney Jodi 22, 152 Spitler, Robert 53, 159 Sponseller, Michael 159 Sports Enterprises 189 Stake, Tyler 167 Stake, Tyrone 65, 135 Stanfield, Dean 152 Stanley, Tim Stanton, Cynthia 144 Starnes, Coleman 61, 169, 172 Starnes, Frank 102, 127, 159 Stedman, David 159 Steinbach, Andre 152 Steinbach, Cynthia 16, 29, 91, 135 Steinbach, Karl 40, 167 Stephens, Karen 159 Stephens, Ray 105, 167 Stephens, Roland 102, 152 Stepper, James 159 Sterne, Charles 144 Stevens, Donna 167 Stevens, Donna M, 152 Stevens, John 19, 135, 144 Stevens, Kathy 45, 167 ArStevens, Randy 159 Stevens, Stuart 144 Stevens, Theresa 145 Stewart, Donald 159 Stewart, Douglas 145, 186 Stewart, Elizabeth 99, 152 St. Ours, Anthony 159 Stoddard, Bruce 159 Stone, Albert 105, 167 Stone, Kevin 167 Stone, Larry 58, 167 Stout, Renee 10, 11, 70, 94, 154 Stowe, Anita 99, 101, 124, 172 Stricklin, Kimberly 2, 10, 107, 159 Strickland, Stephen 152 Stroud, Johnny 105, 167 Studley, Susan 94, 145 Sullivan, Broa ddus 145 Sullivan, Bruce 167 Sullivan, Chip 152 Sullivan, Daryl 145 Sullivan, Darryl 159 Sullivan, Dennis 159 Sullivan, Dwayne 13, 159 Sullivan, James 167 Sullivan, Jan 135 Sullivan, Jeff 152 Sullivan, Jeffrey C. 159 Sullivan, Jeffrey W. 159 Sullivan, Karen 66, 159, 174 Sullivan, Karin 11, 28, 67, 91 145 Sullivan, Kevin 152 Sullivan, Larry 152 Sullivan, Robert 102, 145 Sullivan, Roy 37, 75 Sullivan, Russell G. Construction, 178 Sullivan, Sharlene 159 Sullivan, Sherri 136 Sullivan, Spencer 159 Sullivan, Stuart 152 Sullivan, Susan 152 Sullivan, Sylvia 172 Sullivan, Teresa 99 Sullivan, Tom 105, 120, 121, 167 Sullivan, Tracy 167 Sullivan, Tracy S. 24, 100, 159 Surles, Craig 167 Swaggerty, William 105, 167 Swaggerty, Wayne 159 Swan, Sheri 167 Swenson, Ricky 127, 159 Swiggett, Ann 114, 159 Swick, Mike 167 Swift, Tammy 167 Swiggett, Vincent 167 Swisher, Eric 22, 167 Szczur, Randy 129, 167 ttt Talley, Robert 60, 145 Tatum, Billy 167 © Tatum, Catherine 145 Taylor, Luke 152 Taylor, Robert 146 Taylor, Tilton 152 Taylor, Trudy 72, 73, 167 Tennis, Girls 106, 107, 181 Terrell Curtis 152 Terry, Pete 167 Thacker, Sean Thomas, Bonnie 167 Thomas, George 102, 152 Thomas, Gwen 167 Thomas, Renee 94, 95, 122, 123, 125, 152 Thomas, Michele 153 Thomas, Sidney 153 Thompson, Karen 13, 29, 146 Thompson, Lisa 153, 233 Thompson, Nancy 146 Thompson, Scott 153 Thompson, Tammi 167 Thompson, Troy 153 Thornton, William 60 Threalt, Trena 153 Timmons, Donna 153 Timmons, Teresa 20, 98, 99, 153 Tolley, Dottie 167 Tolley, Reggie 136 Tolley, Terry 167 Tolson, Tammy 167 Tomes, Benny 153 Toombs, Margaret 113, 153 Toombs, Neal 43, 78 Toombs, Susan 159 Torrice, Nicky 96, 147 Torrice, Nichole 27, 70, 94, 96, 146 Townley, James 147 Track, Spring 108 Track, Indoor 108, 109 Trainum, Gregory 159 Treadway, Jerry 167 True Value Hardware 188 Truslow, Anna 44 Truslow, David 48, 147 Truslow, Eric 167 Truslow, Franklin 147 Truslow, Joseph 147 Truslow, Joseph 147 Truslow, Susan 159 Tucci, Tina 96, 153 Tulloss, Charles 167 Tulloss, Stuart 153 Tulloss, Terri 29, 34, 78, 79, 14 147 Turner, Alisa 89, 159 Turner, Mike 147 Turner, William 167 Tuttle, Steven 167 Tyree, Esteer 159, 167 Tyree, James 167 Tyson, Lee 79, 136 uuu Ugincius, Peter 147 Usher, John 153 VVV Vance, Cathy 80, 101, 122, 159 Vanderberg, Michael 159 VanDerender, Kelly 159 Vayda, Greg 167 Vega, Elena 172 Villani, Kenny 102, 104, 136 Venable, Kim 147 Vergeres, John 167 Viers, Jeffery 153 Villa, Andrea 159 Villhauer, Susan 153 Vose, Lisa Vittoria, Daniel 159 Voit, Richard 159 Votta, Stephen 69, 159 WWw Waite, Billy 159 Walker, Betty 96, 114, 167 Walker, Beverly 172 Walker, Kim 159 Wallace, Bob 88, 172 Walsh, Kathleen 99, 147 Walter H. Wingo Son Fine Jewelry 188 Warwick, Tina 167 Walters, Celina 153 Warner, Helen 172 Washington, Ray 153 Washington Woolen Mills 189 Watson, Delphine 136 Watson, Michael 167 Watson, Robert 147, 159 Way, Lisa 25, 75, 153 Way, Shelda 75, 153 Wayland, Clyde 153 Weadon, David 147 Weadon, Timothy 159 Weaver, Mary Beth 108 Webb, Christopher 159 Weeks, Joseph 153 Weeks, Ursel 88, 136 Wellerman, Elisa 167 Wellerman, Tina 54, 153 Wellerman, Greg 167 West, William 21, 153, 159 West, Lewis 147 West, Patricia 153 Wheeler, Charlott 147 Wheeler, Renee 167 Whetzel, Dwayne 105, 167 Whipkey, Franklin 46, 159 White Oak Motorcross 178 White Oak Supply 136, 188 White, Pernell 153 White, Russel 147 White Timothy 159 Whitehead, Debbie 136 Whitney, Kathleen 159 Wible, Debbie 153 Wible, Lawarence 159 Wilcox, Johnny 167 Wilder, Robert 102, 105, 136 Wilkerson, James 136 Wilkerson, Sandra 167 Wilderson, Terry 159 Williams, David 147 Williams, Karen 147 Williams, Kerry 102, 159 Williams, Kevin 102, 120, 159 Williams, Matt 153 Williams, Mike 167 Williams, Ralph 153 Williamson, ERick 167 Willis, Ronda 153 Wills, Stephan 153 Wilmoth, Allison 147 Wilson, April 14, 124, 167 Wilson, Brian 75, Wilson, Donna 136 Wilson, Duane 129 Wilson, Harvey 102, 126, 127 159 Wilson, Mary 147 Wilson, Pam 167 Wilson, Nancy 172 Wilson, Scott 167 Wilson, Traci 147 Wine, Dawn 101, 167 Wine, Tracy 147 Wing, Jenne 136, 140 Wingo, Kimberly 159 Wiseman, David 167 Wood, Natalie 32 Wood, Steven 147 Woodfrod, Carlee 147 Woodson, Andrew 159 Woodard, Wayne 147 Wrestling Varsity 118, 119, 120, 121 Wrestling J.V. 118, 119, 120, 121 Wright, Donna 147 Wright, Pamela 136 Wright, Vickie 167 Wyant, Donna 47, 108, 147 Wyatt, Steven 153 yyy Yates, Jefferson 102, 153 Yearbook 89 Young, Ann 153 Young, Douglas 136 Young Life 90, 91 Young, Michael 147 Youngerman, Michelle 167 22Z Zack, Lori 31, 101, 153 Zidek, Cindy 17, 147 Zink, Robert 147 Zyla, Karen 147 Index Sho — Zyl 195 NHS. Front Row; Mrs. Brenda Monn, Mark Keith, Karin Sulliavn, Marsha Bates, Karla Gheen, Becky Davis, Lori Zack, Diana Loving. Row 2: Lori Pryor, Sherri Baughman, Kerry Mills, Stephanie Holsinger, Stephanie Collins, Jill Friedman, Mike Ferrier. Row 3; Charmaine Hyde, Renee Stout, Kevin Hinkle, Doreen Feree, Christina Ratliff, Monica Bettadapuer, Kenny Hyatt. Row 4; Ray Hall, Mark Shover, Elizabeth Lockhart, Dick Futrell, Theresa Burger, Caroline Beck, Thomas Spencer. Row 5; Beilly Jett, Tammy Gillie, Molly Keenen, Valerie Garrow, Karen Duncan, Pam Wright. Row 6: Rodney Owens, Becky Cannon, Elizabeth Lions, Beth Ravinsky, Mallie Henderson, Barbara McGarvey, Ginnie Sebestian. Row 7; Mark Burton, Karen Williams, Debbie Courtney, Laura Crain, Karen Thompson, Cindy Steinbach. Back Row: William Fan, Price Marr, Peter Janns, Mary Rooney, Eric Clayberg, Terri Tullos, George Clotfelter. SCA Officers. Jill Friedman, Catharina Minn, Lorie Rowland, Lori Zack, Mark Keith. Spanish Club. Front Row: Chris Phillips, Dendall Garner, Sheila Carter, Anna Pomatto. Row 2: Marie Beason, Yvette Spencer, Frank Payne, Bonnie Nolan, Bo Calingisan, Cindy Quann, Leigh Beverly, Dennis Silver. Row 3: Jane Mergenthal, Billy Lenzi, Cathy Goad, Jill Hyland, Cherie Sawtelle, Carla Gheen, Andrea Shifflete, Heather Barkley, Barbara Hedge, Angie Burgess. Row 4: Miss Lore Camp, Susan Smith, Mark Mills, Randy Szczur, Lisa Henderson, Debbie Miller, Robert Merkel, Andy Collins, Ray Davis, Sarah Cambell, Dick Futrell. Back Row: Mike Burgess, Sandy DePizza, Scott Starnes, Wendy Darr, Bernie Brauth, Karen Manterson, Rob Lake, Barbara Northrup 196 Index Rifle Squad. Kelly Shorter, Barbara Northrup, Kim Hopkins, Robyn Shifflet, Bobie Elswick, Alison Angle, Bonnie Northrup, Misty Morton. SCENE Front Row. Catarina Min, Edith Duncan, Susan Truslow, Isabelo Calingasen, Margaret Reed, Angelina Hopwood, Kathy McCloud, Andy Hall. Row 2. Tammy Williams, Michele Lampert, Bobby Jett, Charmaine Daniels, Elizabeth Grey, Ursel Weeks, Tammy Gillie, Terri McCloud. Back Row. Robert Dingess, Rene Thomas, Danny McEntee, Forest Clift, Elizabeth Lockhart, Mark Keith, Mark Burton, George Clotfelter. Vica. Front Row. Pete Truslow, Ronnie Snellings, Randy Stevens, Sidney Thomas, John Usher, Timmy Major, Ritchie Fanstock, Jimmy Butler, Carey Crop, David Wilder, Rory Niston, David Austin. Row 2: Scott Joyner, Russ Cooper, Ricky Habron, Forrest Green, Kenny Hyatt. Row 3. Mark Bucchio, Robert Jett, Carey Sullivan, Keith Matherly, Greg Rowles, Steve Stricklin, Mike Turner, Richard Nave, Joe Heiberlin, Pete Cassidy, Dwayne Taylor, Ray Hall, Bernie Harris, John Sizemore. Row 4. Jeff Lenox, Kenny Lancaster, Ray Moatz, Patrick McBroom, Joey Snellings, Wayne Hutchinson, Steve Brunton, Ray Turslow, Jim Wilkerson, Robney Owens. Back Row. Gary Kuchera, Wayne Woodard, Rocky Garnett, Garry Lewis, Nicky Torrice, Billy Hovey, Adam Burton, Chris Hendrick, Robert Zink, Stacey Paine, David Hodge, Ray Newton, Craig Leggett. Colophon and Credits Negative reaction. Lone photographer Anne McQuary searches through sabotaged negative files for missing negatives. | , R F ‘dye Editor-in-Chief: Charmaine Hyde Assistant Editor: Michelle Carrington Photography Coordinator: Mr. Bob Wallace Sponsors: Mrs. Mary McCauley, Miss Janet Payne Student Life: Robbie Southern Head, Kathy McCloud Academics: Dennis Silver — Head, Jean Dent, Chris Franks Clubs: Bonnie Nolan Sports: Scott Simonton — Head, Debbie Courtney, Debbie Hovey Classes: Debbie Whitehead Ads: Michelle Carrington Photographers: Mr. Bob Wallace, Anne McQuary Contributing Photographers: Scott Simonton, Robbie Southern Typists: Pat Cooper, Kristi Downs, Belinda Knight, Toni Mitchell, Cyndi Reynolds, Sherri Sullivan. Contributing Writers: Sherri Baughman, Becky Cannon, Eric Clayberg, George Clotfelter, Brenda Curtis, Jill Friedman, Kevin Hinkle, Bryan Hovey, Mark Keith, Betsy Lewis, Rene Thomas, Lee Tyson, Ursel Weeks. The 1982 Stafford Senior High School Indian Legend was printed by Herff Jones Publishing Company, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Paper: 80 pound Bordeaux Special. Press run: 830 copies of 200 pages. Cover: Antique White with Burnt lead in for captions, used for Opening Dividers and Closing; 8 and 10 point Souvenier Light with bold lead in for Headlines: hand set using Format; company set for Sports and certain ads. The 1981 Indian Legend received the Trophy Award from the Virginia High School League. Yearbook staff. Front row: Debbie Hudson, Bonnie Nolan, Debbie Hovey, Debbie Courtney. Back row: Mr. Bob Wallace, Mrs. Mary McCauley, Robbie Southern, Rose Devan, Dennis Silver, Michelle Carrington, Charmaine Hyde, Belinda Knight, Sherry Sullivan, Toni Mitchell, Miss Janet Payne, Debbie Whitehead, Pat Cooper. Colophone and Credits 197 198 Closing Proofs. During pre-scheduling presentations Greg Roles represents drafting, as he patiently waits for prospective students. lls Testing. Mike O’Malley checks out the authenticity of Santa Claus’ beard before having his picture taken. At Christmas NHS member Price Marr dressed up as Santa in an effort to raise money for the club. Line up. Bonnie Northrup asks a question while Theresa Newton fills out her eye testing form, Dean Melson looks over his and Price Marr and John Hovermale talk. The year of changes, though exciting in its variety, inevitably caused conflicts. Our new routine affected not only our academic schedule but our extra-curricular activities as well. Much strain was put on both students and faculty in our attempt to maintain previously set standards. Many clubs and athletic teams lost their sponsors to NSHS, breaking the routines that in the past had been both comfortable as well as successful. We were no longer able to rely on the talents of faculty leaders such as Woody Shahan, John Easley, and Don Siegmund to represent our school. Many groups had to adapt to new leaders. As well as having new advisors, lack of support and cooperation on the part of the student body and the faculty placed many obstacles in the way of the production of the Indian Legend. Though the shift in routine did not always bring with it good times, it still wasn’t the same old thing. Forty winks. The long day takes its toll on Dawn Harris as she catches up on her rest on the bus ride home. Closing 199 Fighting Finish Line As the year progressed, we gradually settled into our new routine. Lunch period and study halls once again became familiar, and we found advantages to being on a one full-day shift. The extended day enabled us to fit more classes into our schedules, reducing the need to take summer school courses. With the whole school on one schedule, extracurricular activities were more easily organized. There were more opportunities for us to get involved. This involvement was motivated by our newest rival, North Stafford. The idea of competing against those who in the past were part of our team aroused an interest in most of us. This new spirit sparked the inter-class rivalries, too, as each class worked to be the best and to make sure that the year’s routine wouldn't be the same old thing. Bare facts. At the spring sports pep rally, Richard Hodge takes the opportunity to express his opinion of the senior class. 200 Closing ee ener Dt a eee eee ae ere 9€08 LZ920 CELE EC VLITTNNTATEVIE AYWHEIT TWNOIDSY YOONNVHV dV TWHLNSO